davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
DR. FULLER TREATS ALL sCROFUL-

~ Gus di'easeL old ulcers. tumoura eruptlons and
every iorm Of skin diseases At hi. office and drug soe
~ sullivan st. n. Y. Consultations by letter an
sUered and medicines forw aTded. $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
MEDICINES.

A NEW LYING-IN ASYLUM Is NOW
4 open al the corner Of Lexington and blst 81
Apply for admission TO tho lady supe IN endanL ~
fhst slst A. bet and IL or to tho resident phys-
olan lotveen 10 and daily, except sundays. Wet
nurses provided with situations 446
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

l. at the brewery Of HOWARD & n LLER, cor
Bridge and Plymouth sts, Brooklyn, hreWor' grains,
10 quantnet 10 anti. Anny immediately M above 3OI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
DYSPEPSIA ANNUUATOR

IN IL,
II has been before the Public ion the ast % ye.rx
and where has been perseveIed with and the direc-
tons followed has never failed In a single case IA
act gently upon the bowels Giving renewed veor 10
ne sOnAehand brace. up the whole system creating
~ II were new life. Every one OF hedentary hnbits
should Try H. and all who troubled with Dyspep-i
should u,e II. Depoti6 south Second ut, Williams
Dnffh. fICe One Dollar per bottle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

y w Nu HI7U " IN NHVITys bUIN CuTe lot cOUfnt,
colds, bronehiua sore throat dptheriA and alt
lie. To be had Al CAhPBELL'S drug store, cor sth
aV snd 4Sth VI; also at SilEDDEN'b drug store cor
ioNerI aud Ith a. CHAMBERS drug tore cor. Iiud-
,on and Hammond Ask your drug gst 70 procure
" l0T you. DO suTo and tAke no oiher. Inl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

SWlLL, SWIIl-THE SwILL OF THE
- dstillery Of slMAS a. HELLER ~ and ~ Fir.t
ave, between I'd and u stS will be sold cheap 70 "A
avenue. 4d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21

ITO LET-A BASEMENT UNDER THE
l. market corner Of Grand and 10Th st. williams
burgh, suitable tor 9 saloon Apply so Grand at,
WilhamsbuIgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
pRICE REDUCED TO 81 PER BOY
THE GREAT ENIIISH

= -. HE WNFNT FNIiT1NH
REMEDY FOR GOVT AND RlEUMATIBM
All fuifeters from the above complaints either q
recent or long standing, are advised 10 use BLAIRS
tout and Rheumatic Pills, They be relied ut-
on as the most safe anl eftctual remedy ever of r
ed to the public, and have been universally used IN
EUROPE Tor many ear, with the greatest success
Prepared Ia EnRland by pROIT 4 HARSANr. and
sold BY WELLS a Co, No. no Franklin 81 New
York aud most other medicine vendors.
Her halesty'e C0mmissiOnen have authorized
tho name and address Of THOMAS PRO- 4,
.29 Strand London" 10 be impressed upon the Co.
eminent stamp stiiIed to each bon Of the genuine
medicine. Az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
KS.

OLD sTEREOTYpE PLATES WAVED
OAVSG n Rat..A Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-12-21
DENI'lSlK n.

DR, DRAKE, 1876 CANAL STREET, SETS A
'set OF teeth on silver At ~ 10 rlb on gold Al $40
10 f22 sectional sets 81 cents per tooth teeth filed
with gold bone cement or other hngA bO eta, " ~
der tooth. Teeth extracted without pain. 354
TEETH, TEETH, TEETlI-AT A. Blocker
l. a. formerly ~ u Blocker st. iull set Of teeth
Tor ~, 18th gums yulcanite base from 10 TO s2g
hlings, btcts. and upwards; extracting, 2bcLa GkO
", fLLIZ, Dentist Cut this out 303
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
Saturday Morning, May 81, 1865.
Daily .Piety..
To Che Editor of the Press.

70 the Editor Of The Presss 6isi. ssA saq
tits good custom OF some conductors 0
g newspapers to devote small space of thai
part Of the Saturday sheet, devoted to misce
lany for family reading, to religious subjects
should like, now and then, if not always, to
see it followed here.
Some one-and here thank him-has sent
me sermon by E. B. Pusey, D. D., from
which make an extract which / trust You
viii print in some Saturday paper. sa +
a Some one has said that what is called Pu,
seyism should be called Naomanism; If this
is true, then it is true that sDr. Pusey Is No
Puseyite." He is anearnest advocate for the
revival of ancient English Church usage. and
this, TO the end that such godly beins as he
commends in this sermon, may become more
widely prevalent than it is. He is no mere
ritualist; he earnestly believes that good
Storm of godliness" is a help to the expert
ence Of the "power." THETA.
1. Morning BY morning think, for a few W mo-
ments, of the chief employments OF the day
any one thing of greater moment than fthers,
thine own especial trial, any occasions OF ID
which are likely to come that day, and by one
rshort, strong act commend thyself beforehand
In all to God; offer all thy thoughts words,
deeds to him-to be governed, guided, accept
ed BY Hlm-through and united with the
cross Of the Lord Jesus Christ.
2. Learn to have some set time or set oc ca
sions between The morning and evening.
which may remind thee OF God; for If thou
comest again and again into the presence Of
thy God, thou wilt not at other times 90 read
lily lose the sense OF that presence. To this
end the church Of old fixed certain hours for
prayer, especially those Of the Mysteries of
our Redemption, TIE Descent OF the Holy
Ghost, or 81 the Crucidxlon {, ,--our. Lords
giving up his Spirit, and bis at6nIng death. or
8, for hours Of prayer. And ID these onr own
days, people according to their leisure, have
taken some few minutes shout the sameho
to think of their Redeemere love and pray To
Him. 1t would hinder no work (howevef
busy any might bel to use the Lords PRAYER
in thought of His exceeding love. These are
SO many stages, to help on the soul through
the day in thought Of God. ee III
3. Choose some great occasions of the day
such as bring with them most trial to thee, on
which, above Others, to commend thysen To-
God, So Others have made use of outward
things. The sights which they see or sounds
which they hear, recall to them the thoughtao aoi
God whom they do not see; and to this end,
IN part, doubtless, Holy Scripture tells Us
a spiritual meaning OF so many common
things-Teaplng, fishing, sweeping room, a
barren fruit-tree, pruning fruit bearing trees
that all things may call us to the thought and
love of God. roa sss lsssF
4. When thou hast done this at the begin
ming OF an action, seek to do it again while Il
Lasts. Thus, having said grace, that is, given
thanks at the beginning of taking fcod, try to
do 1t also now and then while taking it. Give
thanks inwardly, not at thy chief meal only,
ILL a I. 1 - = :
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27

M s A -
.agi8I0 1907 4BT8TI809q0 sibswI7egaa
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27

zisoe VAAD 10 THE PUBLIc ssas 4~-se
The undersigned submit the ioreeojnsg. js. corr. ea
resPondence to the public, Disappointed In in
deed, that their profiered gift il, declined: but
notwl'hstanoing thelp disappointm feeling
States is governed by such lofty views of
duty. 9asA alr a7'T =
They willingly submit their own motives to
the public tribunal, to whose judgment thew
offer the foregoing correspondence; claiming
only to unite with their fellow citizens in the
need Of honor that win be SC, generously
awarded to the President of the United
States.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27

8 "A slluA4 4AVN by young man In Wholesale
a business, as Book-keeper, or salesman, that mas
good references fad stal46 1sa "A III -
Address, Box 1875 Portland o. may y2od2w.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
IErom IN Louisville Umion Press, Moy IL, 1866
Payne, the Assassin. Described by One
nA Who Knows Him. IS. 4 si

tErom n Louisville Umion Press, Mcy IL. 1866
Payne, the Assassin. Described by One
+ 1. Who Knows Him. nsasi
The correspondent of the World has pre-
pared an interesting account Of a num-
Der of persons engaged in the assassina-
tion conspiracy. Among these he speaks OF
Payne as a kentuckian, and one of a family Of
three brothers. Payne is charged with the
attempted assassination OF Secretary Seward
He is a Kentdckian, the family having lived
about Uniontown, but is one OF family OF
stI brothers, four OF whom were notorious as
desperadoes OF the most demoniac character,
who took to the rebellion as naturally as ducks
take to water. While the rebels occupied
Hopklnsvie, KY, one Of the brothers murder
ed brother rebel named Brooks, and IL the
people Of Hopknsville had been called upon
to vote a choice as to which of tho twain
should be killed blythe other, the choice would
have been one Of embarrassment There would
have been unanimous vote among the Iowa
people 10 favor OF a Kilkenny cat affair of IT,
Payne had to fly from the rebel command.-
Inc Dr0thers are known 10 many persons here
In connection with the celebrated gold seizure
by General Shackelford, while colonel OF
Kentucky regiment. The Paynes, while oper-
ating with the Contederscy, concluded to try
their hand at depredating upon that concern
They got up good counterfeit OF the Conted-
crate money, which they traded to Georyis
banker for sterling bills.
After the Paynes got away with their plum.
der, the banker discovered the character OF
the Confederate money, and made an arrange
ment with Mr.. Lee, a loyal East Teunes-
sean, for the reco 7ery of the money. He got
upon the track of the couIterfeiters and dis
covered that nearly all the money had been
placed in the custody of one man. Lee made
arrangements with the custodian, by which
the money was surrendered for considera
tion. While on his way South with this, Col
onel Shackelford, who exhibited throughout
bis career In southwestern Kentucky, remark
able powers in tracking all kinds of contra
band operations, got on the scent of the gold
for whichthe sterling bills had been exchang
ed, and seized it and effectualy stopped the
transmigration of the treasure to Georgia.
The case was tried in ihe United States court
10 this city, aud the mpasy was c0na seated
But Secretary Chase very properly remit ed
ap0rtion OF 1t to Mr.. Lee ID consideration ol
the fact that but for his agency in the bust
ness, the United States authorities might new
er have heard Of the property ss = s.a
The Confederacy got hold of one OF the
Paynes end hung him for this counterfeting
transaction. This, Of itself shows how utter
ly depraved must have been the Character OF
Payne, because, when a man got to be so bad
that the Confederacy had no further use for
him but t0haag him, there is but one other
place that has ever been heard Of that could
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
A. Gard to- o,t,. Creditors

r ia3lsa lEh89 se scHEoA AHgs @aM
wawAaa2san
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27

A PARTNER in well established pro stable
Abuslness. Rsferences exchanged. Apply al j Il3
Federal st, Room Mol. Portland. d may2etf
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
PRESIDENT JoHNsoN's REPLY.



& WASHINGTON Cry, May 25, 1865.
Messrs- a. Il. Lou, Esq. Phelps, Dodge
GO; Hoyt Brothers; j. S. Schultz and
others: .s.. 81
Gentlemen: / am in receipt If your very
complimentary note, dated New York, May
IL, 1865, wherein you request my acceptance
of coach, span Of horses, harness, &C., as a
token Of your high appreciation Of my public
course. $50 II lt5s - sfsdsasBF0 sad
While fullyappreciate the purity of your
motives ia thus rendering to me such substan-
tial evidence OF your regard and esteem, am
compelled, solely from the convictions OF
duty have ever held la reference to the ac-
ceptance ofpresents by those occupying high
official positions, TO decline the offerings of
kind and loyal friends.
The retention of the parchment conveying
your sentiments, and the autographs OF those
VINO were pleased to unite in this manifesto
tlon Of regard, is favor would ask; and
assure you, gentlemen, Ishall regard il as one
" =. sne highest marks of respect from any por-
o'or "'sr Vi my fellow; citizens. i'24
aauastng that shall continue to merit your
III SS1nneelcs ana esteem in the discharge Of the
nlgn ana Important duties upon which have
put JUST entered, and with the best wishes for
your neaitb &c, individually.
am, gentlemen. yours truly.
raot 70 aos .ssa.9 sars ANDREW JoHNsoN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
WANIS,LOST. FOUND

Lost.
EyRIDA Evt ming. Nav 10 n ss5 sneet. 49,. :, H.,
II Bows, black leather case snppossd 10, on IS.e Er
Change 81 Ihe finder will he suitably rewarded by
leaving them with MR.. RICH, at MerchantsS Ex.
change rs eo;ss,s,f,,. - map92diw*
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
I Administrators Sale Of Real
sob sdl bsao Estate ~ haim 4

TTAvING been duly licensed BY the Hon John
Ii A Waterman, Judge Of ofjikrobate, TO- sell at
public or private saa all the real estate Of which
Thomas Ii Bfeeln, late of Portland dentist died
seized and including the revereon Of the
widows DOVER the undersigned will sell ut public
auction on he 20th day June next unless before
tb time di posed of at private sale, at 10 ocook In
the forenoon. on the premises the brick dwelling
house on Free Street, in Portland, known as the
Pritehard House:
d 4 Al II oclock A NJ. onahs premises the new brick
store tho easteriy side Of Union street, in Port
land now occuried by Tyler & Lamb; tpa&-s1
common and undivided OF the land Ere street,
in Rsrtland so d 20 Il sRaoon ard 7. "A iBresin bF
Israel Richardson, with the new three story brick
store, and the large wooden dwelling hsuss on the
same; .TEEib
At O'Clock NJ, on the premises, on half part in
common and undivided of the lot on the easterl \
corner of DAM iortb and WslDut stree /, in Port
land, extending on Walnut street to the school.
house; hia1i SHs - 7-i'Ase 80 'iii'A h'.A
Immediatsly after the sale of the last named lot,
upon the premises, one hall part in common and
divided Of the large lot on the southerly Of
Danforlh and Walnut stree 8, upon which are two
double iwJ-story dwelling houses; this lot Is no
feet deep from Danforth street, AS the fore
ing Is sold, and at SANS place, one-half part in
common and undivided of the lot IN Wa nut street.
adjong the preceding, and ending ON said treet
10 the nigh stone wall there built.
z Persons desiring 70 purchase either tf the above
pieces of property belongr TO estate in com
mon with other owners can ascertain at what price
the cotsnaut's interest can be bought BY inquiry Of
sA@"'s' iiAiIiisixakDER IL TYLER, Admiuistrator.
Portland, MaY l9sls65. isdl gsia may 20dsw
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
-. -. u II aNlaIL.
FORTLAND DAILY PREsS
JOHM = GILMAN. II itor
pabHshed at Ne. sai ExoEANGj sTKEEf b
sss n. A.FOsTER IS co.,.

THn PoRrEARD DAILY prussia . paDiished al 50 90
per or in adyance. N
rEE MAIrKsTATE PREssis published every Thurt.
day Izornng, at $2O0 per annUna In adyanae. R2 rs
y rald within SIX months; ard $2.50,iI paYnsn: be
delay cd beyond six months.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27
Rates OF Advertising:

Vnainen oaspaeein length Of colunp constitute
%lboper square daily arst week; 50 conts per weei
hlsf tnree insertions less, 81 90 continu ng eve
~ ptlsr day after drst week. SO corts u
La squGfe three insertions or Lose 10 eents one
week. $l.O0; 90 cents por week eftcr.i
Under head of hsTusEsEr=s, 81 co per square per
Week; one insertion, $3.50. eei1
SRAoIAL NogIUgs, ss2.O0 per square first week,
&10t per square EsF three insertions or less &l50;
@l.5o. tIls' a - ~ 1f13 Has
kEsk (which GaB arge cirealaforiA every part o!
tle State for 500 per squarefor h-stinseTfion and
% ,t nta per Square ior each subsequent ifseFucr
s.YGAr. EoVIs ~ 4f.rsaal rBfef
9 All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors ofthe Press and
those of buslnesscharacter to the Pubkishers.
- JOB PRINTING OF every description executed
with tlspatch and all business pertaining to the OF
above.
The Portland daily press., 1865-05-27

The undersigned, citizens of New York,
take great pleasure IN sending to Washington
by the Camden and Amboy Railroad cars, a
coach, span OF horses, harness, blankets, &C.,
respectfully asking Andrew johnson, Presi-
dent Of the United States, To accept the same
as a token OF their high appreciation of his f.
deity TO the country--as statesman well ap-
proved, by word and deed, in all the various
Offices to which he has been called.
New York, May IL, 1885, r0fh4aRs azrIs'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-10-13
The "Fall' Of Colonel Jacquess.

The fail of such man as Colonel Jac-
guess is sufficient to arouse the sorrow of
every man who knows the former worth of
the gallant jacques. He was one Of the
| first and most influential of the Methodist
denomination in illinois. When that body
established female educational shool in
jacksonville, he was placed in charge of it.
| He managed it with such talent and success,
that when greater educational enterprise was
projected, he was transferred to it. He was
engaged in this when the rebellion commcnc-
ed. Colonel jacques was man of intense
loyalty, of commanding influence, and great
oratorical ability He took the field in be-
half of the Union. and speedily raised one
of the fines. regiments that Illihcis gave to
the service of the Union. 1t was called the
preachers regiment, on account of the num-
Der of preachers enlisted in it, Of this reg
iment jacques was made Colonel, and serv-
cd with great distinction. During the prog
rcss of the war, Colonel jacques had num-
crous conferences with Bishop Simpson, and
both were well satisfied that if Mthodist of
proper position in the North could get among
the Southern Methodists much might be done
toward gripping the rebellion. This mission
Colonel jacques undertook with the appro-
val of Bishop Simpson and Mr.. Lincoln.
Colonel jacques bravely met the peril, and
travelled extensively among the Southern
Methodists. He returned just before the
battle of Chickamauga, and took conspic-
euous part in that battle.
Colonel jacques was the companion of
Mr.. Gilmore on visit to Richmond for an
interview with Jefferson Davis, in which
mission they succeeded. The mission was
intended to bring about peace.
Or F";d.ay last, Colonel jacques employ
ed fellow calling himself DR.. III. G. Mil
Ter to procure an abortion in the case Of q
Georgia woman. The Colonel was presant
during the tragedy and was arrested with
the female abortionist in whose house the
murder was perpetrated, and with Miller the
abortionist-t murderer of innocents.-
The victim died in about eight hours after
Miller commenced his depredations. The
whole party were arrested in ,fagra,ae DEL
icto, and are now in Jail, the coroner's i'll
quest having amply confirmed all the suspic-
ions that led to the interference of the police.
Louisville Press, Sept. 25.