davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

=, Ar at st Helena Jan "a, ship Ocean Homa R-o,,,
Manila for Cork, land sailed 23d.) Dro"n'
Ar at Honolulu Jan IS, ship Reindeer MAJ o,,.
Sld Jan IA, ship Buena VISTA Ayres. Australia
New Bedford nerriman' io1
At Panams 9Th inst, ships Thomas lard prsh,e
and Sycamore. Gerrish, disg. -1' -D'''
Sla I'M cailao l4th uit ship Cowper Sparrow, for
At valparaiso 18th ult, barque Anglo Saxon, Gro.
well, for San Francisco Tor Australiae1
York. - - -soA''SA No"-
g., At so Msnsanilla 9th ult barque Evelyn Bowdsn
Cardiff R
At Geree, Africa. 18th ult. sob Hydrangea. Shaw.
At sagua 7th inst. brig Hattie, Gnksy. for Phia-
delphia next day.
QDnEEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Ar Feb H. ship Sportsman,
Hawson, Valparaiso; barque Scotland. Nickels, fn
New York ioI DAYS; 18Th G,sa. kspublic Paul. i'm
New York ia days; 18th ship Herald OF the Morn
ing. Williams, Boston l24 days. Is iirall M l-a
NEW ORLRANS-Ar 9TH ship Hhrrict. Mooney
BostoRi barque Commerce. Robinson do.
KEY WEST--Sld 9Th barqus E Warrington
Mayo. for Cienfuegos, to load fer Boston. ll
MOBILE BA Yin port 9TH inst. ba Que L A Coch.
rane from Philadelphia, wig. !
BALTIM0RE-Ar l4th, ship Morning Star. (Br)
Smith, Liverpool; brig Fred Wording Cook, from
Ar 18th, brig Caroline. Jones, New York; sch
Bailey, Freeman, Beaufort NC.
fHILADELPHIA-Arl 10th, ship Lisbon, Brown.
Cid 18Th, brigs Rebecca. Sheppard. Viii Q. Beau
fort NC Lillian, Kennard, Portland; sch Starlight
NEW YORK-Ar 18th, brigs Chas Adams. Peter
SON. Remedies; L NJ Merritt Pierce, Sagua; AIlston,
Sawyer Baltimore; schs Pearl, Ricket, Philadelphia
for Portland; Chss Hodgdon. Hodgdon. Boston
Beaufort NC; Capitol, Roberts. Boston.
Ar 10th, barque Henry P Lord, Pinkham, Matan-
gas; 6rigt Colson, Berry. do; Moses Day, Loud,
Also az 18th, schs War Eagle. Kelley. Charleston.
nc, ga 18th, ship Hudson, Pratt. London; baraue
Philadelphia; brig Altaveia, Rich, Cardenss. schs
8 Hodgdon, Hail. Wilmington; Berry Plum
Al lI,h, barque G W Roosevelt. Herman, from
FALL RlvER-sld 18th. sch Maria Luit. BO5n-
ton New York
EDGARTOWN-Ar l2ih, sch Bay State. Torrey.
New York for Bucksport.
Ar lith, schs warrenton, Gray I'm New York for
Boston; ii X Dunton, Jameson, do for Portland;
S s Lewis, New Bedford for Belfast.
SID 18th, schs II X Dunton, Warrenton. and Bay
State.
HOLINESS ROLE-Ar 18th .brigs Valencia Small.
MansaniIla for Boston; Model, Torrey Matanzas for
do; Trindelin, Lawry, Portsmouth Tor baltimore:
schs Ann Elizabeth Hutchinson. Cardenas for Port
land DelmoRt, Orr, and Harriet A Rogers Phila-
delphia fer Boston; w Carpenter Souic. fin BaIti-
more for Newburyporti Niger, Thompson, Boston
for New York; Ophir, Reed. Portland for Fortress
Monroe.
Ar 18th, brig Protzus, (cf P0rtlandl Mahoney. fm
Isle Sal. CDV 9th ut for Boston; Eudorus, HaskeiI
Cienfuegos for Portland
In port 18th, brig Catharine Rogers schs Flora A
Sawyer, Z Pecksr. and the above arrivals.
BOSTON-Ar 18th. sch Searsvilie, Sears, Philadel.
phia; Ontario, Dodge, Jersey City.
Cid l6 b, schs Geo Brown, Flynn, Hayti; Ameri
can Eagle, Mcfarland, for Washington; Ottomsn
Dodge, Fortress Monroe. AZ y S''olAA'
y Ar l7tn, brigs Robt Wing. Hall, Goree; Model,
Cid 18th. schs Ontario Dodga Cala;s. -
MoCary, Belfast. ''sePn'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18
Circular No. 6.

In conformity with tbs Proclamation OF The Prtsi-
dent herewith published all eff eFs and employees
Of this Blu eau are instructed TO give prompt ten
as present themselves in accordance with its pro-
visions
''BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18

WAR DEPARTMENT,
Progost Marshal Generals Office,
WASHINGTON d. c., March II, 1s65.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18

Lei no man drop an ill.gottsn guinea into
nus pocket, and think the pocket unconscious
OF the wrong. His very glove shall babble Of
the bride that has burnt his hand and his
cravat still tighten like rope about his
throat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18

March g. lat 81 o. Ion 80 81, barqus Lady Franklin,
from Boston for Cienfuegos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-03-18

Insport0nt from Grants Ar,n,,- 61,.en, lc-
tirity scithtn the Rebel Lines- lS,.. Wo-Ea
supposed 20 be Mined = Strong Indications
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08

az Dte 50. s. $. Basntr rnb Bt. Rtty TN .
tubttIFn6 %6utrrtfrt HppItsatiSnsn fir Oblss Sst
daft ent1eaknarneh aeu.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
Ex Smn0e Swimmer, @asM

peldt an ben traurtsen 8Slsen tpn 6elbfbehedars pber
2nante lftten, rpte udSttte Saamen: @r8isBansen Saansn-
t6pdHe, Snpptens pber llabertu6een, Nerberf4p96e
Stptn6fu6t uut alen btn ceri@teHclen lleteln, wtl&e aus
btssIa Eater beruCraeben, fn6sn tn Or. &alperreQS DOaet-
cal Ne8tnatDr" eth Witttel tpel6eS f9 alsbas elnjt8e 5uper-
Is TT su baten, In New gprf: Sc. gDeus Il @pp 115
Srantltn Str. NBrabem @aRn. goperp, @fe @ran6 Str
Nlaf.: 8. {. Sarrinan & G., W. s G%ericdn SSaie giSd,
Ybtlabelpbtn 8. 8. Galenber, 3, unb 2Balnutffr, S,Grrner,
403 @tefnutfr. 9tttsburB: Senrb Nituer, II II. rs ste Str.
Baltimore Seth 9. Sauce, los SO. Sdtttrprefr. @ircirs
natl: Sgbn .. Yart, @de 4. uue gDaInltar.; s. 9. Satre
\ Co., WgD@de 4, unb 8aInutfr. GRtCaeG: Smith Il
Spper, "a 2atefr. Stem Orleans &. ~. NBrt8bt X Co.,
II @bartresfr. EGrPntp 9en1au @IiSt y GG, 4 ct. 2a'n-
renSs SntlbtneS: ct. eentS: Collins Brcs Na9tG'9er tpn
2; BlatsIeb, @6e 2. uub 0tnefr. 8epbtng, Yay bet parpep
Str9 " Bro, S1S 80: Yennfr. -unb Bet ben 2auptsAeentsn
u aaa: =. Y. Rltne & 6 ., 127 8piperp, Nep gprt.
YretS pr. BBr $500. ~
NS. Ndbtres wtrh u~niteetbeiIt, wenn man f6 ibrtftlt6
an bic Saupt-Meenten In Stem 0Vrt rpenbet. (Petl2-l
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
lla@ Efuna Gssakn frltn

nsNY .S>ar ~5eSo0bettEs &en1Snlb .iGa: ss 81,
q Giuu0rberer unb ~sisisnbe FsItea fs5E SDtF&tis isiu
s3s &c tbEs Ginetts tqnfsu nnb iulteu bisieISeu nur In
esG: 3nrsar bss uuterjei&nsttn5 Auseas1tsu Geeutsu
~taItfeE.i I< a.-t<'tt tH& - tr1E If
Dietsuisen, psI@s Ja Baltimore auftdtiaea, psrosu 4
o5at S,S1ietisfeit Siletts ilE Sieis 9inis SsrFSdEea fEu
Asn, laSsra Sey Essus Der zDsati&eu @eieai&afts Sci
sStss Eanbung iPnsuSs urterssi9ueten aysuten ~UorfsGsu
rtrt. :srHt QIto"G -sIts # t'Ii1 - ~ 5,'
ITIs ssitcse 9nstnrft ans STATS sstbtiIt unsutssrbG&
So II. TStISsb s@sse
se~ssi-SsiisEaateH.AEtEg See sSSdttsn=t ( @sg
G9ip,Stfs.Sett u = 81 r.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
u 91(eOtjini(6e dn5et0en,
Dr. 2antpe INT GDSI0r, SaDni0z
reich SSnunnnrr. -.


beilt nit feinfn aus ben teillamfen upb ~trdfttefen 6r
tern bereiteten, Mrsreten ~unfetlbar nbrdf9 aae bic 6rar
-tstteH. rpelde aus unres1ndsistetttn I'm Wtn8er Gber glnit
~entirten, as ba ftnb: 81 80.
&rdmp1e jeber gtrt, inSbeiproere Wlagentrampf,
6dmOrrbOiben, lGboleraz2tnfdIe, 9iarrbae, 8p>
liten, 8redrubr, Sdpinbel, 8(dbun9en, &Opfz
i8mers, Iitbtnq, taltes 5ieber, GpiIepiie.
SIN anen Neftn 8auet 1T has Dr. g a npeN6e 6 Hrii
(rer Bottle 81 Bottles fur S5l ~unfeblbar unb wtrft icicrt,
@eaen drOnifdben (oeraItetenG Rbeutndtisrnrs
ttIft tie Or. 6 a m pefd 8teuma tt s m uS.S abe
iper Dor 81 6gpren fur S5), In fdptettsen GaGen NIT
benz gttrtr 3ueletd a%reeirnntt, Hder.
Der Ntatnr6ettpt eanfe tn @eslnr bat etnen f. srosen
Ruf pdB YGttenten aus alien Iteilen Der Q8elt Su tbrt
frbneu; er bat 9puts ~glapClern i'm Sabre 1862 opR etner
3uderbnrnrubr, te ais anbeilbdr ertldrt mar, futtrt unr
bat eeeenpdrtie, nueer eirea 1000 Yattenten aus 9tab unb
Sern, bic tHntslt6e Sontltf BON 5annpper, 9rpbfurit @Cn-
Rdntin bon &ublaNb nebf @enabltn, unb Serjps BON AI-
terbure rebf 3p6ter tn Bebdntlung. %
Sn Baltimore tei y. gU9eler 4 Go, Seth 9. Sanee, s
6dfeneartp GdSpdrt'8 unb allen GnHern MpCtbeien Az baben.
5~duptbeppt fur 8tfritt Columbia; CD. gbrifttant, 81.
pa IScnne, WafhtnetUu. Dc.
Smpprttrt epn .-ge Or. gfitfd1 s Co.,
tStG7-) 30 ~r-'+f Np. 1856 BrpGbmdG, HeB gprt.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
Rei[e= le(eaen0eltell.
-
W0roLitbe Geatral' Gileubabr

aH un6 mad Solntas, ben rs. Des. 1864.
3l9e npr0wdrtS, u
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
gertersbae3 aa0. aHQEietta, oss1 2snp
'"4 %55teeltas aao Golarobaa.

%5teSit4s uao GpluI06Ga. .t9s-
EtS &n4israuas eah Ealatar:e AGO sUsa RbsiIs. DIS "a.
pens BET 9et. @ss1ea ta,jlEt sisicr g,aGa fErssr, lis ID,
FblNst!9klG, 5!sS-DCrt pttr asI terns etist sntsgsn abIos
@rst8rsaEsA, aeI@t ia teE assaItt cit arb EEs.GtSss,
sa9rA Aeessnsaf neEtsa nit ~Sealsl6eu Il apea gns A,dc.n h..
Or6er! t"ys 9s %afGSteFt s:istv RIRff, reI4s regrG 6 5ss
kcsptlts sGpIta. l I.fr.r rGIi}G5.U So 90
Dse &saeta btets$ HaE: kassn sesolasxGs Stss, ,s,rt,n 80,
Es@tst! srlf16ttt, ii 22sntet gettts: MT tS git5bsr geHe.
51s.sp GrtnfpsiisE sftabEetTt, t=r5Ea Is 1T iIr Bic Ee:ItsS.
Iittsl una t9i@ef9et Der Foaagtsrt Ia allen gtaGrn 0efrrot
auf 1tggertae9a iabren bic aastpGnbecsr aut bas GtSnsqSs,
nBb 8i1igHs, liza III DTS etnatgeDakE in "bt~I
y st. StaGiyn, Esi@t in paneert m II htn
90 ttI!e@Sh Stttrhett. GGe en6erett aeSne, Sc.
ibTbssn T0t tsmsr DtciaElssn. iUsI@e tn e. F]eretniatt,
&ta1tsa eiupenpsrtl, 11tt ban Ian9Iea,en gunternnttn. 2Gostt
NrsDanoerrg ksficgn auf biefst Dntn BE @eoen roSbrtat
bcg 6onten aIs!is ypu SoItjmpre mad Gtnetnnati nmr am,
GiSI CIT ser salttz @treGs, toti&en HdIttnfor, rnf,i IN
spats, IiUaEs stoti&en SaItSTpre un6 gtteoeo jrnr hs.t s2ai
AeQ SsnstEnaS 8elet8t man GUt tteies DaSn tn "a Stun6sr
neg St. 4ests nno Veisaso Ia 3 Engex. " ' =
Se6sr gGf1aster pat 100 Buuh SesdG frst. Climber bcus
os IL 5eers1 ks3ap!sn b0ibes grsts. .!ss1htr Ulster 1 gab.e,
fab gang fret. '.4l.A -1IEf. $50 ~E
Sas SssaG sss4 Ett ben sesasitrtn anS tps,S. MT ituss
tE 8Iet&et Ssit ga ben SeflHSunsaptte Oh; Elm Seter e.
sost etHs Dti@statglns asss itE StPSd SIS IA ben Crt bes
RsfSaGEaas. ~ .r,. 4-rrG ~
Gtatf9eGstate II fus at ba Styi&t.bsnes eta:ts
TtI oer Her1 ~G1eettfGt, In @tarnnSsttt an s~rspfnnaen H1k
ct! Ieee Sep6Ge nt!ter 5u ~sef5rbesa. Cities ia arm q,
@nstss l, bsa fetns cuSere Sem bttset. '~ ~"Yt
u '.-' SehFpretfe bOa B0lttntcTs sas sq3r..@
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
Saltlm or9 Glb Obs
.i." .s"-a'a. -r.- G~iteubQDa. a


. eItu u. NAG Dtcutas, 10. 9e5., toerben tdsIi& 2 3Has
uaG D9eetinS NIB Parfers6urs uu0 Elm Bug MAO 5rsbe.
rid absePeu, ME iClst:
Rofjns ta9in (GonrtaSs aaessnpmrtnL gsprg 900
Grprgs5us tagItae Abeubg $40. -e @ u
Geibe 3Hss rerbinben f4 am O5;oaag al allen sia,s
usfttiG, nprepeRIi@ uub IEbwealiG. 4-
Ser Sarper8 6errb nnb Tre6erit GcceuoSatipns 3ua,
wefliG, cerldBt Baltimore mn 4 u6r gtabuittaaS. Oefs
fif berIdBt bieier Bug Sarpers Gstr5 Inn 6 ll6r Moraens
Treberid nm Z n9r, ta9li4 (nasSenpmmen Scnntass)
Der Bug na1 GGic0tts sRils gsat BON 4aItinoEe
EerrSens nm $40 uub 1000, unb glaGuittdos 2 20.
nn6 bon g0icOtt's GtiIrs seOrgeus 7.4O aus Ii so, unb
seoGuittaac $50. .t1 @s. ..f ...- .t..
NGG 8a|Ginatou. e..
aDSang BON Baltimore mas gsibiustOn gsOrasas 4.sO
7.Oo, $50 uab $40, NIB eea&ur 8. 80, uSb 500 :;
GonutG9s DsotseuS nm 4.3O nub 8.5, O nnS geo6.
mittaSs $50 1880. assans bon gBofbiuaton Morasns
I'm 6.15, 8.15 u. lib nu6 9Ra&r.. I'm! 800, 4.3O unb
6.45, Gruntoes uur glDrsens uuls.15 n. Ills n. Ro&s
u1ittaee3 90. a3Stur ber Ste unb Ste Bug BON 8aIti.
more unb ber erfe uuS Sierts Bug BON Waf5iustou
9aIten an alien Statioueu an. Der' 3trstts unb is1he
3Eg 0cn Baltimore uut bee l. u. S. 3na bon EBaTbiuatcu
f9 nit BEN Snnappliss 3usv. fy~ .t
@egen uGteres GustuHft Inb 8i1ete ieb.r srt psube
.loa F9. au .. &. England, G9eut In bcr Ga1lben. sta
rber an. Se EidetsOfFce.
%. q. 5mtts &ranspertmetae
J. ~. { 0ie, @enerat=aeeut. .H i3on6i(
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
eGt@tta fi3g II t1s1ean1ersg

III te&la fl2s ~. ts$3e0a1ex$g
q a2 &2gange4seniS Iar Viz
T4a9g9}zs RE a04 begs 8s2Jts ~ re =
$ gGa,
eta SssthfiE =, &sseaSts 81, strSfE 6ts gsGzs.5.t.,
axf ss ~ Rega. -esi:hl .E4ibk&katset Gsgpt gtitrssss
git ese sEr> s3At ~FtfVTDtg4. eta E5Gss kte.tt hsssgs btr
SSsSt6tS@+-4 ti3s> gEE&sEt& Stgts eat, Sc tFaczt
ttat aa'ss' "a 's Etpa x assists ysssts ais ebf az.
ssss Saega 1@s -4gtss RIazsHcets.
E;st851c5 ta>epei3a2, 4etro5t, Sort Morss.
&4teaGo, D(ED3atee, 1ats1a, }1broae. st,
1anl, RcG Jalanc; 3u1Sc1gt0n. 9eta Ctr
81 ae.eeg sc8os,s BIZ u: et.m s-lptsg,-s stn,es. ssabs srb,r:
ets EcsigSr. ~ 3SZabcg fsaetE sis BE STA arltrs Aebas,
%gsPtn9eE ssTt fiatrt fta, aaa gtE0sA ! Msi EtEtsts h.
s9asei t.tst geaesfe!I. Sic Ga9R stekt eurm bfs i5S-et,
@%ss aeH Deie, PIC saats S~atifFapRe yeS Scr 81; 5SNas,
y sVy <%tli's- Sas Sttad s.ss bitf 9tis:aaet (rsqrstSl !,
Iad9 &I4 t,ae, Depton, Cincinnati. Ssss,bias
~aa2Y2IEs, ~2outsgiQe aila @t. 2onis
sessea ';tats9s 9sgas:sse. ~asfssoeet- zs ies sbt essSd
g.tat yetErs l4sis9srSsSvEeE Ecrt9ast. Dis Easesgs,,
5t1s sass ass' y gss-i s@Es Ebtass 10 Rss.9ae aas Sats
s'F!t&aa S:1et7 kegas geEs. E~stsTgsss asfsebaIics - ssrsts
os'sSees'fss'sstsa Ntssra sereest e setbfRts s.s acsxtts
g5AE s. ft~sGlEssurf-T - i
) & As. IS SeGS~sSS:ecs, Ne4s- Sssff~ @@n<V3.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
MarplanS emer=8erHdbermngSsefeH
.G ~ R%6f% AN,. Q1aIkiV4rxe

% aiaU- MISUNDERSTANDING
bey dE0ctirten Generatdnue Bsrtessraa8see~
g. u1 taf6aft pOu 8aIttrCrt.
Tap5! Ep. 4 Sputbfr., ~etscnnbtr bta Sln-03ekdnht
y, Su s6stra&t Der rripIsrtt&sn Ebdtsststt bee GeHpf-Ssasr-
rtut VcItecu aus uub trntutrn aud htt sIten ~ ban b'uts.
atn Staten. dls Dteitntetn, ptISt 5dutetE g'Setl eeer
ionatse neutrality-suspicious. fle eth Sbtr fsbtn SABRE ;a ssT-
HGtrn runl5en, wtrben bttrnii t~in9tIaDtE ne FH &'ss
nnierer ber0bstIesttn Stdrsitn ~eniriepen.
t,sabIt Scbs &. RoBgt, Srdi.
re DtreFtprsn ::
snrn VI esSJt.- xoo5 S9dIter, SsGnctl &urE5.
Nl1n Teir1 lSIharb q. Wripa, 3ScsEs y1cITei
Senssg ant,,h.x Tanss q. EsHs sraasSs q. S9tBt,
Itrsrs GstIg f1t Eo.lteI Etss. o SsatS g. Gtbg8s,
,s1Sses, IN 9sssS Eras 81. SIS ". HtAss.
F" -. ArINUl-F y -. - -s.EE.. ar
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-03-08
1lnion Tener 0erffdbernm9ss 6cfeli
felIfbaft BON Baltimore.

Diee @tfeQI&aft 1T nurntebr berett, Beuer- gerf9erunerH
fut Stdbt- unb 9dnbbefSthunt tnteesensrnstmru. Dtt OfaI
beTnbet f9 SO. 40 Seernbitrdse, anf her Nprsirttt.
Srtn gpatss, Erlftsut,
f3 t+:- tI.. asGDtrettpren. 1
9bdunep Errpts, grdfeent Der vgDeisrn BaHt.-
Ebpntds gant6, BON Gdntp @tlptn Il 60.
gBnt. Gtesnut, bon gBn. GbtSnut & &c. M
Simon YnrlburR, Raufmann. SCutbfr.
gNu1. Srtebts, BON l4m. Bridges & Spbn.
Spbu q. 5eptS, Hleblb6nhler. Yrdttfr.
Spept Nattberb, BON 2tss. Wldttbert Il 81 n.
gDm 8. YenS. Be.f- unb Dprt-g6ileI. Il4
Spbn =. Bridges, bon 5. 6. Bridges * &h ..
Spbn Coates, BretterbdntIer,
Sames .. Spear, BON 8ebr. Spear. -IHs -.r.
Stbn Eurubu4 it, xePptdbGntler, 8Glttmcrtft
(6ott ~ = - A<SPtdr Sefr.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12

A MIXED UP FAMILY-The editor of
the Old Colong Sentinel saws that during
his late residence in Baton Rouge, La,
ne was made acquainted with two fami-
lies, who present to each other very sim
gular relationship, to say the least.
Mr.. John Dougherty married the
daughter of an old lady, with plantation
and plenty of negroes. and congratulated
himself that in due time the old lady
would shuttle off her mortal coil and leave
Mrs. Dougherty and the little Dougherty's
in afiuence. But true love never did run
smooth, and so it was in this case for
hardly had the little responsibilities
begun to flock around the domestic board
before Joseph Dougherty, a younger
brother of John, wooed and won the old
lady, and was duly established at the head
OF the house. Here was a dilemma. The
reverslon of the estate, it is true, was In
Johns wife, but not by the terms Of her
fathers WILL until her mother and her
mothers husband should both die, and
that event appeared rather remote. The
home which John had so complacently
pictured for himself, Joseph now wants for
himself and wife, whose claim is superior
to that Of her daughter And beside, the
social part of the arrangement must be d
little awkward. 1t must be little odd
Tor John to call his younger brother
" Father" and yet he is his mother-in-
laws husband The old lady on her mar:
rlage seemed to take new lease Of life,
partly. probably, from the youthfulness Of
her husband. and also that her daughter
was her sister, being her husbands broth
er's wife. To the children the matter was
particularly perplexing, they never exact
y understand why they should call their
grandmother aunt, and their " Uncle Jo-
seph" grandfather.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12

share of praise is as unjust as it is mean.
They performed their duty with courage
and fidelity and zeal. They have proved
their fitness to enjoy the freedom which
their valor helped to win. If, as the Cop
perheads say, the war was waged for eman-
cipation, was it not right that the race
which was to be enfranchised should share
the perils of the conflict ? If, as we say,
tee war was prosecuted to defend the Un-
ion and Constitution of our fathers, need
the Copperhead complain that the neg
roes took their places in the ranks? Let
them grumble no one else is hurt.
[ find in the fourth resolution of the
Union platform satisfactory portrait of
the people you are fighting so ably and
effectively. "In dealing with the Nation
al Government to which was committed
the safety of the Republic in times Of
public danger. they caviled where they
should have co-operated they denounced
where they should have encouraged; they
thwarted where they should have
strengthened and thus become largely
responsible for the evils of a. conflict
which a united people would have speedi-
ly ended and in view of these facts we
are assured that in their defeat at the
coming election lies the only hope that
New Jersey will bear worthy part in
the solution of the great questions of the
national policy, which remain to be decid-
ed, and in securing the just fruits of our
victory over the rebellion.
Faithfully. &c.
D. E. SICKLES.
Major Gen. Fitzpatrick.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12

RULES FOR HOME EDUcArIoN. The
following are worthy Of being printed in
letters of gold, and being placed in con:
spicuous position in every household:
|. From your cbildren's early infancy
inculcate the necessity of instant obedi;
ence
2. Unite frmness with gentleness. Let
your children always understand that YOU
mean just what you say.
3. Never promise them anything unless
you are sure that you can give them what
you promise.
4. If You tell child to do anything;
show him how to do it, and see that it is
done.
5. Always punish your children for will
fully disobeying you, but never punish
when you are angry:
6. Never let them perceive that ttev
can vex you or make you lose your self
command.
l. Never smile at any of their actions
of which you do not approve, even tho
they are somewhat amusing.
8 If they give way to petulance and
bad temper, wait till they are calm, and
then gently reason with them on the Inn
propriety of their conduct.
g. Remember that little present pun
ishment, when the occasion arises. is much
more effectual than the threatening of d
greater punishment should the fault be
renewed
10. Never give your children anything
because they cry for it.
IL. On no account allow them to do at
one time what you have forbidden, under
the same circumstances, at another
IL TO teach them that the only sure
and easy way to appear good, is to do
good
Is. Accustom them to make their littl6
recitals the perfect truth.
IA. Never allow of talebearing.
Is. Teach them that self denial, not
self indulgence is the appointed and sure
method OF securing happiness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12

A sophist wishing to puzzle Thale, ths
Milician, one of the wise men of Greece,
proposed to him in rapid succession, these
difficult questions:
The philosopher replied to them all,
without the least hesitation, and with
how much propriety the reader can judge
for himself.
What is the oldest of all things
God, because he always existed
What is the most beautiful
The world, because it is the work Of
God.
What is the greatest of all things
Space, because it contains all that is
created
What is the swiftest of all things
Thought, because in a moment it can
fly to the end of the universe.
What is the strongest p?
Necessity, because it makes men facs
all dangers Of life
What is the most difficult {?
TO know thyself
What is the most constant of all things?
Hope, because it still remains with man
after he has lost verything else.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12
Qoetrp.
RETURNED SOLDIERS SONG.

ANG1 ONNGD ~ N
We are coming. Marcus Ward, with fifteen thou
sand more,
From the Delaware's winding stream and the
Hudsons silver shore;
We left our plows and workshops, our wives
and children DEAR
With hearts TOO full for utterance, with but a
silent tear,
And we'll not now look behind US, but stead
fastly before:
We are coming, Father Marcus, with fifteen
thousand more.
We are coming, we are coming, New Jersey to
restore,
We are coming Father Marcus, with fifteen
thousand more,
restore.
If you look across the hill tops, that meet the
southern sky,
Long moving lines of rising dust, your vision
may descry,
And now the wind an instant tears the cloudy
veil aside,
In pride;
And bayonets in the sunlight CLEAN, and bands
Srave music pour,
We're returning, Father Marcus, with fifteen
thousand more.
IF you looked up all your valleys where the
glowing harvest shone,
You would see our sturdy farmer boys, depart
ing from their homes;
And children from their mothers knees were
pulling at the weeds.
And learning how to sow and reap, against their
country's needs,
And farewell group stood weeping, at every
cottage door;
But we're returning, Father Marcus, with ff-
teen thousand more.
You have called u.s. and we're coming, the loyal
Jersey Blues,
To cast the votes of Freedom, and the Govern
or's chair to you
And from the men that wronged us we wrench
the power of State
And pass it DER to Marcus, the Soldiers friend;
they haste
To join the thousands who were true to you
and us before:
We are coming, Father Marcus, with fifteen
thousand more.
CHORUS
The Monmouth inquirer., 1865-10-12

Go FIsHING-It was very sensible
piece of advice that the philosopher of the
Tribune gave to Barnum, when asked
whether he should continue bis business
and rebuild the museum--'Take the rest
of your life easy said Greeley go fish
ing, I've been wanting to go fishing for
thirty years, and havn't had chance yet. ;
The advice is none the less sensible that
Barnum didn't act upon it. When men
have been long in business and acquire a
competent fortune-and we mean by
competent, fortune sufficient, if we'll in
vested, to return a revenue sufficient to
support its owner comfortably, he also
acquires certain habits that he finds it
difficult TO throw off Very few men re-
tire from active life in the possession of
faculties Of enjoyment They postpone
the day they want to figure as largely
as their neighbors in the income list; and
so old age, decrepitude, and indmities are
upon them before they retire from bust
ness. Then, instead of enjoying life and
fortune, their time is employed in post
poning the visit of that stern messenger
who knocks with equal force at the door
of the rich mans palace and the poor
mans cottage. 1t is philosophical advice
that OF Greely. Go fishing
If you have secured competence, give
way to young men who are pushing for
ward for the same end. Retire from bu-
sness; from the confinement of the connt-
ing room. the perplexties of the office,
the strife of political life, the cares of
state. Seek nature in her loveiest forms.
in the mountain and in the valley. in the
forest and by the river side. There is a
world of happiness to be found by those
who wisely search for it, and go after it.
But 1t will not mix with business, nor is
it to be found in the marts of commerce
Given moderate wealth, good health. a
contented mind, companionable friends,
readable books, and the pleasures of rural
life, and mans old age may be happier
than his youth.