davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

prom lNftC OftS0no reported G0Df1tfe4 OF
Beawregard - Feebteness of the Aestcan
Empire. 81 ~ oge s1Eoes iet ts.g4.4 sslsa aas +
asa.aaaoo fs1isH New ORLEANS, June 10. /
1t is reported that Beauregard has been ar
rested and taken to Washington.
A very large and enthusiastic meeting was
held on Saturday night, welcoming home and
endorsing Gov. Child's, action regarding the
removal of State and city officials.
ALI branches OF trade have been active since
the restriction on products has been removed.
Great desIitution prevails in the interior of
the Southern States where there are no COM
munications by water or rail. IL !. 1 an i
The latest information from Mexico SAYS the
Empire is waning fast. The Emperor Maxi
millan is mere puppet In the hands of Mar
shall Bazdne. Tue Empress displays more
frmness and decision of character than her
husband, and exerts great control over him.
She is really Empress of Mexico. asga +
The foreign and Mexican troops are border
ing on dsorganization. The French are on ly
reliable, and look to Bazaine Tor orders. The
Mexicans will rebel on the first opportunity. /
Gov. Clarke OF Miss, passed through Mobile
on the 9th, on his way to Washington. 3
Gen. A. Pike, rebel, ARR we'd here to-day.
Judge Kellogg has been appointed Collee-
tor of this, port.
Gen. Heron, Commanding at Shreveport
has issued important orders to return freed
men to their former masters until the grow :
ing crops are gathered, which will prevent
detention and suffering of both parties Denn
lite contracts for pay and support are required
for the balance of the season.
Noprivate steamers have left yet for Texas.
The transports are crowded with the return
ing soldiers. DAAtS Asi0f #Aa
v n H. NEW ORLEANS, June 81. /
The different Parish Organizations of Louis
lana express about the following sentiments
The strife is closed, the revolution has
failed, and there must be no attempt at a re-
newal of opposition to the States. All must
i accept the era in good faith, and stand by the
Government; reprobate guerrilla warfare, and
dactsa gaint individuals holding different politi
cal opinions from themselves must cease.
Good feeling should be immediately restored.
They must all staad by and support the Con,
estitution and Laws Of the United States, and
of Louislana, and be in favor of furnishing in
formation thereof. " $3.50 ssss s
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
Lost.

RETWEEN the q 8. Hotel aud Preble House,
ID large Brass Key. The finder will be suitably re-
waried by leaving It at Dana's Apothecsry shop,
under Deering Hall. iune23d8ts
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

). y ,asssmgas ~ iaslsaHALBANY, June %.
Lock No. 1, Erie Canal, near Cohes, has
given out twill take three days to repairit
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
J..E. FICK EFT T.,
Dealer In Photographic Goods,
Mirrors and EDg1avings.5 q
N IN 1fs,turer Of xi-ror 8 Picture q amss.
) 9sae 3. b No. rs MARKET sQUARE. ~
! jmnel2tf : 80 < e ssas PoRrL AND, Ms.
GRAND TRUNK RAILwAY,

GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY,
,.1s So e.4-ssg OF Canaeis 4 atee.5er ~ +
qsss "a UMMER 1RR14NGBMENT. ioafs
cyH#H5 On and after Monday, June 26th 1876
gtrans will run as follows = p
Morning .xrr IS train for South Paris Lew stop,
Z 90 A M.
Y Mai train for watpryfis Bangor. Go-ham, Island
Pond Montreal and Queb att asp NJ
Both ofthsae trains conn OF 1t Montreal wi h ex
prsss tsaius fer forsnto Detrolt, Chicago and all
other places west. -
rsAIss WILL ARRIVE As FOLLOWS.
From Mon real, Quebec, 90, ct STA NJ.
From do. do. s. 400 p. NJ
Return Tickets, At Redac d Prices, win be issred
eunn the sur mer season from Porie 90 be'nei'
Gofham, leland Poad MonirssI and Quebec
The Company are not responsible for baggage 70
any amount ex O. ding $50 in value: and that per-
soal unless nosse Il even and paid for at the rate
Of one passen Ssr Tor every $500 additional value.
~. q 20 J. BkYDGEs. Managing Director.
= n Rally. auperinfcrderfi 55II
" Portland Jule 12ad 1856 -dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
CITY OFPORTLAND.

June 21sf, 1853
NlHE Committee IN Drains end We : Wi re.
u Q i've sesied pr0ro until Wenpe- day. ash
ipst, IL d, at 10 once orIha Ctsv EaeiBe Tor
the 90 lsyuotion OF Sewers in the elle wing nared
Stre D. viz IN BFf okstt 10 from Carl 20 Neal ST.
in Waugh a 81 IRON near Brsmhsl 70 fr oSest :,
n br cstt' and Daoforth sta irom 0rav y > ate
Custma st from Clark 70 Lewis ~ III \ N ton
ae 70 Ire and lyle, aud TORN OF propoaV III %
given et the oinoe Of toe City Eosloesr. ~
Tn q N siitee reserve fbe rghtto reloc.
all psopos Ais b OF eemeo FIR u interest OF thu
TO accept. Per ORDER ornn = 2.
l|l7 1-r'7+.t.--- - EDMUND PHINEEf. - -
iu,e2ltd vi ll'rh ChaiFmqn.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

House and Land for Sale

TUE three storied srick Htuse, aud Land. No AZ
Il Pleassae5Sa Local "a central and GOOD: lot
large; best Of wat Z, hard an sofe; furnace aas
60; has always been coupled by two families;
would be very convenie 1t for large boardue house
Terms easy Apply to CHAS. BAKER
Juneztdlws Five Cents Savings Bank.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
CANADIAN DlsRurr1oN.-Ths London Ea

VAN IAN A1AoAo Z ilVN--- 4 Ne 1LUnuOn LIZ
aminer Of June Sd, says:
n IL appears to US, then, very plain that the
sooner we part in peace and friendship with
our North American colonies, the better for
for US and for them. They desire independ-
ence, and, indeed, virtually have it always,
while all that remains to US is the heavy cost
and heavy responsibility of nominal sover-
eighty. sfhis is the deliberate opinion OF Lord
Bury, who has, in fact, given us the draught
of preparatory treaty withahis object. drawn
up, in our view, with great skill and judg-
ment, and thorough knowledge of the subject
he deals with. From the present state of the
political relations of North America, the aues
ton is soon likely to become a very prominent
one, and in such case the work of Yiscount
Bury will be the text book and the guide of
every statesman DESTROYS of detailed and re-
liable Information. Z .f1ssM eaas
This story has been told OF one Jefferson
D,Vis Some time ago the rebel authorities
ordered all horses that could be found in the
nelehooTlng county to be impressed. IA squad
OF cavalry engaged in the execution of this
order met Davis riding in his carriage, and or
deIed him TO give up the animals Jefferson
refused. The corporal insisted. Finally, to
cut short the parleys Jefferson inauired. sDo
you know who amp mo "repiied The sol !
der. 81 am President Davis,a said Jefferson.
"Drive on, y said the corporal, 81 thought YOU
looked hike an old postage stamp. 'sfl 20
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

Peaks and Cushing's Islands,
THis DAY. Jsns 10, runuing as follows ebtil
fu ther botice -
ine's iseod, At Q snd 10 A II, and 2 and ~ NJ.
RkrURSINe-Le We Csshing's Island for Port
land, at 9,45 AN, and 245PM.
Leave Cush b re Isl, nd touching at Peaks, at
II Is A n. and 6l5Px
Tickefs Bosop and Buck IS cts. Children l5ets
June I5-.f Isltt fiifffs l. sse4lsHo3 p
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23
New GoOdsI

TUST opened ut the Auction store re Federal sr.
81 . good assortment Of Cloth Tor Meas and 30, y
wear, aud for sale very low.
Auction Sales every evening. iune20u
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

ss PoRrL AND 18th. 1895
HE President and Direc' or of the Pc. tsnt Roll.
II ing MillCompanY ask permission 10 build wall
on the northwestern side II Vaughans bridge,int
town Of Cape Elizabeth comme ncing at ssi1 bridge
end rnnning TO the mot esserly point Of tse BsrreI
farm. ANDREW SPRING, PTes't.
To JAcoB McrxLLAN \ Con missioners
JAMES 1, MERRrLL of
SIT. CoasEE. Port, and Harbor
JUNE 10 b, 1856,
ss Ordersdrhat notice o. the shove spp ieat on be
given bv publication # the same. with this order
thereon 10 too of the daily newspspars printed in
Portland for seven days befors the line Or tea- ing
aud thst o hearing thereon take piac. on Monday
the 2elh dav Of ia ., at O'Clock in he afternoon
At the soutt " stArly end Of vaughan's Bridge ~
JACs,B MOI ELAN. ommis toners
4 s. JANE Z MERRlLL,y II
f5 y. T COkSEH, Portland Hafbof.
Argus copy. sss2a s1a t junel0 ia
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

From Nesc Orleans = Reported Gapfssre1 of
Beasregard - Feebteness of the Me1icais
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

M Democratic High Priests Spurned.
The Boston Post, the only Democratic pa
per that we have any knowledge of in New
England that talks after this style, says: Va.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-23

DLFAsANT suits If Room. furnished or I'M
L. furnished. wi hoard, Mt II FIRE. ~.
he-rer ale transient boarasts q, commcdatsd.
june2ldl~e brrT rr1L hal
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
Learn to Labor.

"The world owes me living, and
I'm bound to have it," was the remark
of great overgrown, idlo young man on
our streets last week, made to one Of his
companions as We passed by. We took
a careful survey Of the individual, and
after carefully summing up his account
concluded the world might probably iud
it cheapest to board and lodge him in
the State Prison. y large number of
gentlemen Of this stamp, are now luxuri'
uting in q striped suit and wholesome
diet, with comfortable quarters, all at the
expense Of tho world, and all furnished
in liquidation Of that living the world
owes them. Being bound to have it, Of
course they will succeed in getting it..
There are but few things required to
obtain it. First, laziness; secondly,
'idIcuess. The one bcsets tho other.
The lazy boy, turns out a shiftlcss,
idle vng1bond in manhood. They can
not dig-to beg they are ashamed; and
finally the one idea, "that the world
owes them living" eliminates in their
taking it by stealth, or, in other words,
they steal wbst the world owes them, but
refuses to pay. And SO it goes on from
day to day. The great mass Of thieves
and paupcrs, are made SO BY being
brought up in idleuess. Prison disci-
pline is necessary to restrain them from
the commission Of every vice.
Parents who fail to teach their child.
rem that idlencss is the enemy Of Our
race, run fearful risk in the future
pros peri,y Of their children. The. ener.
ge,ic business man of this age, was the
active boy Of a few years ago. 1t is as
impossible to find lazy man, in one
who was taught to be industrious in boy
hood, as it is to find an Industrious man,
who, in his youth. was lazy and idle. II
cant be done.
. Young men, this country must be
ruled by somebody in your generation
Will it be the idle lazy drone, or will ii
be the man Of energy and industry
| Look around and see who rule it to-day
! Look at your own State. Is it the hard
working, industrious printers boy
known as jack Broughs who governs it
OF is it some idle vagabord whom ;h'
world owes living" and who is nov
loafng about generally? Look nt you,
National Government Is it the hare
working, rough. unpublished farmer DO.
of the West, now known as honest Oh
Abe, or is it some daudiied, sentee
loafcr, who dcspiscd labor. and prelerrc
10 live off the products Of other labor
Look at these things in their !ru
light, young gentlemen, ard you will n
longer hesitate in pursuing some homes
mode Of living. The wcrld does ow'
you living, after you have earucd it
not betorc.-GnlLpotis Jo"rnat.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
How a St. Adams Raider Escaped
the Country.

An incident, not generally known,
says the Troy Wig, concerning one OF
the St. Alb us raiders. has recently come
to light. Immediately after his acquit'
tai, one Of the raiders. having little faith
ia the Judges decision. determined TO
leave the country. |, being unsafe to
travel, unless disguised, he Lethought
himself for while. The difficulty was
pcrplexins, and time was scarce if he
stopped much logger he would likely be
arrested. and there were few dis.uises
the lynx eyed officers Of the law had not
seen through. An idea. however. struck
him. He "hircd" n baby, paying four
hundred dollars for its safe return. He
then dressed himself as lady and star
ted for Halifax with the child, and for a
rrea, par, Of the way>had for an escort
the verv officer detailed to catch him
H., however, gives the detective a very
good recon- me enda,ion for eallantry' for
during the trip there was nothing either
himself or the child needed, that the
officer of the law did not get for them
Ho arrived safely in Halifax, and took a
passage for England.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
Trial of Jeff. Davis.

Nov that the conspiracy trial is over,
and the sentences Of the Military Com
mission are executed, there will soon be
some dciuitc action concerning tho trial
Of JEFF Davis. If it should be deter.
mined 70 try him for treason, tho pro.
ceedings will, Of course. take place be.
fore civil tribunal, but from present
indications it is more probable ho will
be tried by Military Commission, as
the leader or ins,iyator Of the Coufedcr-
acy, for it is sniI in Government quar-
ters there are newly discovered proofs
agnirs. him in tha. connection. ..'-
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
Knights Of the Golden Circle!

New York. July I1.-Georgc w,
Buckley, President Of the Golden Circle,
has issued an executive general order,
dated in Ills place Of confinement, Fort
Warren, June 2S, in which he suspcnds
the labors Of the several departments of
the Golden Circle ill July l, 1870.
when the Congress Of the order will
meet in Washington, with open doors,
aud artcrward proceed to lay tue corner
stone Of the Saxon University.
All members of'the military depart,
mens are released from their allegiance
to the Order, and from all obligations Of
secresy pertaining to the same.
Buckley makes lengthy vindication
Of the Order, giving i,s origin, rise, pro:
gress and destiny. 1t is printed in full
in the y. !. Times. /.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
An Appeal.

GA minister Of Christ sends to the
Church Jommul a most pathetic appeal
to the citizens and government Of the
United States in behalf of" ruined and
mourning people,, There is tone Of
uurepcuting pride about some passages
Of it that We are sorry to see but the
appeal has force, and should DC needed.
We make an extract:
"You have successfully displayed md
excrted your material Mastery; it is yet
to be seen whether you are as generous
in victory as you arc irresistible in arms.
We accept our destiny. Whether right
or wrong, ws are powerlcss to resist.
Our agriculture is utterly broken up,
our estates are ruined many hundreds
of our oldest and proudest mansions are
in ashes; our people are homeless in the
land o. their birth hundreds Of our
rural churches have been burned the
same has been the fate Of a great number
of school houses and court.houscs.
There is no description that can fully
convey to you an idea Of the destruction
to our mills, foundrics, railroads, and
canals. Our forests have been lcveled
and consumed our fields arc without
laborcrs ; our towns and cities are with.
out trade our people arc without EN-.
pIoymcnt or the means Of support /; our
children arc growing up without educa'
ton our wives and maidcns are sick
with watchings by the bed side Of the
dying and with mourning BY the graves
Of the dead and thousands Of our young
men are either in exile or prison. l ask
in the name Of u wasted, bleeding
crushed humanity, is not this enough
II We have offended, have we not, in tho
destruction Of every element Of social
and political prosperity. most bitterly
cxpiated the guilt? .; 3 i;
Need more blood be shed, more
groans be wrung from the hearts of ;
ruired and mourning people? Need
the gulf of hatred between the two sec
,ions he widcned and dccpencd and in
carnadncd by further war upon dis
armed and bankrupt people? Their
need be no anticipation Of future seccs
sion or revolution by the South. Th'
catastrophe has been developed, and W
must submit to tha. which We cxhaus,c,
ourselves to avert Your arms hav
wroush, our submission in ruin; you
magnanjmity may win our loyalty in
regeneratcd prosperity
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
The International Trade Convention.

DETROIT. July l!.-Delegates from
all the leading cities and commercial ia.
forests in the United States and British
Provinces orc in attendance at tho Trade
Convention. in this city. Canada is we'll
represented, and the representatives from
that section arc active in their efforts to
induce an extension Of the reciprocity
treaty. Western delegates, who are hero
in great force, second this ,view.&,,A:
powerful protection influence from New
England and the Northern States oppo-,
ses the renewal Of the treaty. -
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19

WHAT Is a NEwsPApER?-It is n
transcript Of thoughts, and record Of
what is passing in the world. But it is
not as most books are, the transcript Of
The thoughts Of single mind. 1t is an
exhibition Of the thoughts Of many
minds. 1t is collected wisdom Of the
world, in some instances, spiced perhaps
with little Of tho nonsense of the same
minds. 1t is boquct Of beautiful flow
ers, composed Of all the varieties in ma.
turc: 1t is casket of precious jewels
of every hue, size and shape. 1t is n
sweet repast, board spread before the
hungry, composing the choicest meats
and richest deserts that earth can afford
"A feast Of fat things-a perfect pic. mic
of every dainty that the mind can desire.
Who could BE- without newspaper =
who conld be without thee? None, VIC
venture to say, except the old fosies who
are hundred years behind the age.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
Work-Day Religion.

Gail Hamilton, in her direct and
forciblc style, advances the following
practical view Of religion, which COM
mcnds itself to every one who desires to
live truly Christian life:
eve want religion that softens the
steps, aud tunes the voice to melody,
and fills the eye with sunshine. and
checks the impatient exclamation and
harsh rcbukc; religion that is polite,
deiercutial to supcriors, courteous to iu'
feriors, and considcrate to friends; a
religion that goes into family, and
keeps the husband from being spitc!ul
when the dinner is latc-kceps the wife
from fret,ing when the husband tracks
the newly. washed floor with his muddy
boots, and makes the husband mindful
of the scraper and the door.mat-kecps
the mother patient when the baby is
cross; amuscs the children as we'll as
instructs them; promptly looks after the
apprentice 10 the shop. and the clerk
behind the counter, and the studeu. in
the Office, with fatherly care and moth.
crly love, setting the solitary in families,
and Introducing them to pleasant and
wholesome society, that their lonely fee,
may not be let into temptation. We
want a religion that shall iutcrpose con-
tinually between the ruts aud guilies
and rocks Of the highway Of life, aud the
sensitive souls that are travelling over
them. .
eve want religion that bears heav'
ily, not only ON the exceeding rasca!''y
Of lying and stcaiing-a religion that
banishes short measures from the coua'
ter, small baskets from the stalls, pebbles:
from The cotton bags, clay from the sugar,
chiccory from the coffee, otter from but
ter, beet juice from vinegar, alum from
bread, s,rychninc from vine, water from
milk cans, and buttons from the contri-
bu,ion.box. The religion that is to
save the world will not make one half 4
pair Of shoes Of good leather and the
other of poor leather, so that the frs;
shall rebound to the makers credit, aud
the second TO his cash ! nor if the shoes
be promised on Thursday morning, will
it let Thursday morning spin out till
Saturday night. 1t does no. send the
little boy, who Las come for the daily
quart Of milk, to. the barnyard to see the
calf, and seize the opportunity to skim
off the cream; nor does itsurrouud stale
butter with fresh, and soil the whole for
good; nor sell of. the slack: baked
upon the stable boy; nor . deacon the
apples. L.: u
The religion. that,is to sanctify.t the
world pays its debts. II does not bos:
row money with little or no purpose OF
repayment, BY couccalins or CLOSING
over the fact. tlooks upon . amanv who
has failed in trade and continues TO; live
10 luxury as thief.@lt looks uponhim
who promises to pay ffty dollars on de,
mand, with interest, and who neglects to
pay 6f:yr dollars on demand, With ol
without interest, q liar. !, ,.,s i 8: !: g.
The West Virginia journal. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1864-1877, 1865-07-19
What to Remember.

The mind is sometimes called 4 store.
house where things arc kept for future
use. When children read useful facts,
even if they do not seem very pleasing,
they should place them in the memory
by the side Of some other things, they
have learned, and perhaps an idea will
grow up from the united knowledge.
lu order TO remember what you wish to-,
| it is we'll to understand it thoroughly,
and then think about it afterwards.
There are great many things WHICH
good girls and boys do not wish 10 re.
member, like bad words or unkind acts
in their playmates. Whenever you find
yourselves thinking about these or feel
Ing a wish to speak Of them to others,
you can turn your thoughts to some
thing you have read that day.
Children can choose what subjects
their thoughts shall dwell upon, the
same as older people, and it is better
every way that it be something good.
If person Injuries you, or you feel ir'
ri,atcd towards any one, the best way is
not to think about it, but turn the mind
directly upon something you have
learned. Your feelings will change with
your thoughts, for what gave you pleas
urc to learn will give you pleasure. to
think about. We hope our little friends
will try this for one week, and see how
many bad things they can forget, and
how many good things they can remcm' :
ber.-Home Weekly.