davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
nsr Quebec has ceased to be the can

1GF Quebec has ceased to be the cap
italo Of Canada. Ottawa now reioicesin
that honor. Says the Detroit Free Press
The new capital is Struggling town
OF some 10000 inhabitsnts, with de-
cidedly rough and unfedged appear
ance. The new buildings, however, are
the finest of their kind on this CONT
nent, and cost an almost incredible
sum of money. They are three in num-
Der, forming so many sides of quad
rangle. The center contains the House
of Parliament, and the two sides the
Crown Lands, Treasury and other de-
partmental offices Their total frontage
is 200 feet, and the style is the purest
Norman Gothic. The site-a rock
with overhanging banks, approached
from the city without ascent-is one of
the most magnificent in the world.
Standing Immediately on the river, and
almost within the spray Of the Chan
deere Falls, it commands a panorama
of wood, sly ana water, rarely else
where seen. For natural grandeur of
position and artistic beauty in execu-
ton, these buildings fully deserve Troll
lop's remark that they alone will repay
the tourist for trip across the Allan
tic.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

U. S. Senator Jacob Collamer of Yer.
mont died, late on Thursday evening
last, at Woodstock, in the above-men.
toned State. The Vermont Legislature
in session at Montpelier, adjourned yes.
terday morning, doubtless without hav.
ing heard of his decease. Judge Cola.
mer was born at Troy, New York, in
1892, and removed in childhood to Bar
lington, Vermont He'graduated at the
University of that State in 1910, studied
law at st. Adams, and commenced It's
practice at that place. After having
served several terms in the Legislature,
he was elected in 1888 as Associate
Judge of the Vermont Supreme Court,
holding that position for nine years.
From lS43 to 1916 he represented the
second district of Vermont in Congress,
declining g reelection in the latter year.
In 1849 he was appointed Postmaster
General by President Taylor, holding
the Office one year. For the four years
next following he held the position of
Judge of the Second Circuit of the Su-
preme Court of Vermont, and was an
nually elected, until he resigned to ac-
cept the position of U. s. Senator. He
had served four years of his second
term in that body, at the time of his
death being Chairman of the Post-O Office
Co nmittee. He was a sound lawyer,
honest politician, and excellent man.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

Hon. Alexander Ii. Stephens declines
to be q candidate for the Office of Gov
ernor of Georgia. In note to the Ma
con Telegraph he says:
i don't wish my name used in con-
nection with that office in any way.
have SO written to the editor of that pa
per and to others who have expressed
themselves in favor of my being candi-
date for Governor l wish it generally
and Immediately known that / positively
decline to allow the use of my name in
that connection, and trust that no one,
under the circumstances, who regards
my feelings, will disregard my wishes
in this particular"
Ex-Governor Brown having also per-
emptorily declined, the track is clear
for Judge Jenkins, the controlling spirit
of the Georgia Convention.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
Dhs II atla es.@ss
wEDNEsDAY.........NovEMBER Is
M1srAKEN.-The Louisville Journ'

MIsTAKEN.-The Louisville Journal
speaks of Hon. John M. Wilson, as be-
ing the Republican Congressman elect
from the Eighth Congressional District
of this State Our namesake is mis-
taken. Hon. Godlove s. 0rth, is the
present Congressman and is also the
Congressman elect of that District.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

1T is CHEAP.
Policy for S. 200 in case of fatal accident, or
s25 per week in e=se of disabling injury, costs
but SIS to $50 per year. Any sum. frsm $500 to
$4,000, with SO to $50 weekly compensation, at
proportionate rates. Policies written for five
years.
1T is UNIVERSAL.
This Company insures against all sorts of acct
dents, whether Thy occur In travelling, working
in the shop factory. walking in the street,
swimming, riding, hunting, fishing, ETC. 1t is.
sues policies for all persons In all parts of the
United States and Oanadas, and grants permits to
visit any part OF the world. This insurance is
sought after and valued by all classes of men,
rich or poor.
liz is RELIABLE.
The Travellers, of Hartford, is the Oldest acct
dent insurance company in the United States,
and established on firm basis 1t has issued
many thousand policies, pays claims for compeR-
sation almost daily, and its business is stead ly
increasing. Its capital Is ample, its directory OF
the highest character, and IL has half million
in cash for the payment Of losses.
No Medical Examination Required.
Ba- Three Cents Day will insure a man for
$4,000, or $40 weekly compensation for one year.
JIG. PATTERSON, Pres't.
RODNEY DENNIS, Sec'y.
A. MCDONALD, AGENT,
n3-Im NO. o North Water Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15

The Chicago Republican, Mr.. Dana's
paper, is for negro suffrage. In his pa
per of the 7th inst. he says:
SIN the Northwest, Wisconsin and
Minnesota choose their State officers.
In the former, the question of amending
the Constitution SO as to abolish that
provision which limits the right Of suf-
frage to white men is to be voted upon.
1t is hoped that the amendment will be
adopted, but it is far from certain. It's
adoption will be decisive evidence that
in Wisconsin the Union party are con-
WINGED that the establishment of uniser.
sal suffrage in the rebel States should be
required as condition indispensable
before they are restored to the Union
There is no doubt that the Republicans
of Minnesota hold this opinion, but it is
not so directly involved in the election. y
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
BOOK STORE.

WE BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE oITI
zENs OF EVANSVILLE AND THE TRADE
GENERALLY THAT WE HAVE JUST
BOUGHT OUT THE ENTIRE
STOCK OF BOOKS, STATION
ELY, DO, de-, AT NO. 6,
FIRST STREET, LATE
LIZ OCCUPIED BY
NIB. J. HEALY.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-15
G. q e y e T.
DEPARTMENTS:

On the second floor of our whole
sale house, and attached to it, is a
room expressly devoted to House
furnishing Goods in general, viz
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Negro Suffrage and its Argument.

Mr.. Kelley of Philadelphia opened the de-
hate on the reconstruction bill In the House
of Representatives, with bold speech in fa-
vor Of negro suffrage in the rebel states.
think he hits the nail on the head, if the rebel
leaders hold out any longer. The opposition
will try to make use of this speech to the in
Jury of the republicans, but they can make no
headway. The subjoined eollolqy between
Mr.. Stiles, democratic member from Pensylr
vania, and Mr.. Kelley. tells the story
Mr.. STILEs-I desire further to ask my
colleague in this connection, because his
soeech has tended toward universal equality,
whether be is in favor of giving negroes uni
versalv the right Of suffrage now. rsL.s III.
Mr.. KELLEY-I am in iavor of giving that
right. in the words of jefferson, to aeyery
man who fights or pays" lstand by the doc
4rine of Thomas Jefferson, the father OF the
democratic party, III which was trained.
MIR. STILRs--In the event of the passage of
the amendment to the constitution proposed,
is my colleague in favor of equality betWeen
the races? And will he regard negroes as
equal to the white man
Mr.. KELLEY could not possibly regulate
the equality of men. cannot make I4y col-
league so moral or intelligent as man OF
darker complexion who is more moral and
more intelligent; nor could degrade my col
league to the level, In morals and intelligence,
of the coored man who is iess moral or less
intelligent than he. Ny colleague does not,
according to his theory, vote by reason OF his
Intelligence, but simply by reason of his color.
/ might be willing to exclude from the priv
,leoe Of voting an immoral or a voluntarily ig-
moFant man but want no senseless rule that
allows fool or a scoundrei to vote if he be
White and excludes wise and an honest man
ii he be black. .saI
Mr. sTILEs-Mr Speaker, the remarkable
speech just delivered appeals to passion and
not to judgment, and is in favor OF principle
that in years hence will be regarded as ~ Sh'
height of the fanaticism Of these days. I'M
right of negroes to become voters, jurors, aD'
in all respects equal with the white man,
the favorite theory of the party in power. I'm
day will come when the men who ayow sucl
principles will be condemned by the popula
voice everywhere, ha apa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
..sessss PORTLAND, MORNING. JANUARY "a 1865
Established june as, lses.-VoI. 4.

bled npon some oil wells which the natives
were WORKING in very indifferent manner,
ana winch the Colonel bought. He then came
10 farls and London, organized a company,
sent out men to work the wells, and ships to
carry to London and Liverpool the products,
and they are now paying handsome dividends.
But what is more surprising still, the Cononel,
In returning lately from the Black Sea to Par
Is, stopped on the way at the island of Samos,
on the erstern shore of the Mediterranean,
where he found and bought another oil we'll
What is still more curious, this we'll was spok-
en- of by Herodotus, the great Greek historian.
450 years before Christ, and from that day to
this no one has thought of turning to use this
important discovery. Even the English trad
ers Of these later days, who have control of
the commerce OF the Island, have blindly
walked over this important source of wealth
without perceiving it. Colonel Gowan has
bought fifteen acres of ground at the ordinary
price of land on the Island. ssia13a8 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
$500 REW ARD.

QUITS of Rooms, with board, can be obtained BY
- applying Immediately at 30 Danforth street.
May llth. a5Ha saW sGa may12dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
CITY OF PORTLAND.

Az nts and Attorneys,
janl3eod3w No. 1855 Fore st, Por land, Me.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

OIL STRIKES IN EURoPE.-The Paris cor
respondent Of the New York Times gives the
following account of some singular discover
les of petroleum abroad:
last year Colonel Gowan, Of Boston, the
.,an,leman who had the contract of getting up
the sunken Russian ships in the harbor of Sc
s,astopol. was coming down from st. Peters
bnrg. through Gerogia and Circassia, when, in
the neighborhood of the Sea of Azof, he STUN
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
County of Cumberland.

TREAsURER's OFFICE, Dec., 1854.
STATEMENT OF Costs of Criminal Prosecutions,
~ allowed BY the Supreme Judicial Court, at the
Nov. Term, A. d. 1884, made in conformity with the
requirements of an act of the Legislature of Maine,
entitled "An Act relating to Fines and Costs of Grim.
inal Prosecutions" approved March 9th, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
No,ice of Foreclosure.


NWHEREAS Francis Collsy and Mary Colley. of
w Portla d. in the County of Cumberlapd, and
State of Maioe on the twenty.seventh day OF NO
vember. in the ar 1856 conveyed to James A. Col.
ley and Celeste o Cooley, by deed of MORTGAGE, .
lot of laud in aid Portland, IrOniing on Munjoy'
street being forty feet said street. &nd extending
north eastery therefrom keeping the width Of for
ty feet eighty feet being lot No In the vision of
lot No eight proprietor plan of Munjoy Hill. as
recorned in the Cumberland Registry ofUeeds. book
$780, page ES and sceordin to the plan of said divs
ion recorded in pages S8 aud $50 of the same book
and whereas the said James 4. Golley ,on the ff-
tesnth dsV ofJuna in the year 1854 under bis heud
seal assgne and Transferred all his right, title,
and interesEin said mortgage TO the undersigned,
Chsries Day jr. Portland, aforesaid, and where
as the condition Of said mortgage has been broken.
Now, therefore, we, the undersigned Charles Day,
jr said as ignee, and Celeste o. CoLey whose name
js now Celeste o Day, mortgagee, as aforesaid, by
r asel Of the condition of said mortgage havirg
been broker hereby claim foreclosure OF the sam g.
accordipe to the stafatts in such cases made and
provided. % m GaFrss g ;stnaa Is sos
1864. CHARLRs DAY, JR.
twsE s1g 13aoa CELEsTR o. DAY.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Newspaper Correspondence.

fFyHE undersigned an ex-edtor of this city. here
~ .e9aeTs ms sh ices l1r
in Maine, in Boston in New York OF else uhere who
would ike to enjoy the ready correspondence of
experienced writer and lurnalist at the Capital of
this state. He attrs himse fthat his acquaintance
With the local ansactions and the public
d he public man the Stat aad C5untry, as well
Is his long experience in typographical and editor.
Al labors, give him an pdgantsge in this respect
which few others possess He knows how to Yrite
conv' for the printer that will require NO revision
affer II masses out of his hands. He is also good
Snd expeditions proof" reader, and is willing to
engage with any publisher who may desire his ser.
WILLIAM A. DREW.
Augusta, Jsn'y 2, 1865. aDsiat ianbdtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
DR. JONATHAN MOOR'E
Essence of Life. &.

TsAN EXCELLENT MEDICINE. Itcures Coughs,
L Colds and Whooping Cough, aud all diseases Of
the Throat and Lungs, apd y works like charm 4
quie ing children whom teetnI,ps IT,. Prepared
by gvs y. f. Hal "-AnD' hAdley Mass.
W.PH1Ir1ps Co., Agents. janlsdeedbw
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

pARTIES having small or large capital, who wish
Il to engage ia legitimate business iu which they
could double their capital in short time are inyit
to call Immediately at INVENT0R'S EXCHANGE
Jan.lI, w. 1eaH8 sf 2a9 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
For sale

peSeraybuTthen 7s 5sas ~" SGno1ner %
70 to SO N green lumber. Apply to John e. Jacobs,
the master on board, or to DTcH1GFy
decsis T&fud sssiaJ sFsisFa ~ ds,rsotfaq
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Wanted.
Board Wanted. .

ITO RENT furnished house in pleasant locali-
Il ty. Address Loek Box 1923, Portland o.
jan19d1 wd*
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Situation Wanted. /.

A SITUATION as q salesman in wholesale OF
a retail establishment. Good references given
from Canada. Address JAMES HUSKIN, III
4F Jan1saIw+a 5sso edi Portland Post Office.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
. Wanfedl.

RY two gentlemen with their wives, and two
- children. Address Look Box 1865, Portland P.
". ]. eoatI IL2laA. - -. isnIa1IR&
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
watch Found.

HOUND en- the Basin on Friday evening, silver
II Hunter Watch. The owner can have the same
Dy calling on ), Leavett, st. John Street, proving
property and paying charges. se, - n =
Jan. 16-d3t* -r y tsH
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
Wanted.

A active, intelligent, honest Boy wanted to sell
Apapers ou the cars. None need apply unless he
can come wellr commended. Apply at 20 Frank
lin street, Immediately. fanl6d8t*
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN. Editor,
Published at No. sat EXCHANGE STREET by
N. A. FOsTER r & CO.

iHzPoRTLAND DAILY PREssis published 90
per year in advance. @la
IHK PREss Is published every Thurs.
day morning at $500 per annum, In advance; S2.25
Il paid within six months; and S250, If payment be
delayed beyond the year. IA. fs
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

State Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations. .Issal
form of Return for Insurance Companies with spe
cifc Capitals doing business in this State as re-
quired BY the laws of the State Rhode Island !
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
sale Of Eqrfeited Goods

COLLECTORS OFFICE, DISTRICT OF RoRFLAEp
AND FALMOUTH, if.5, =.
t.-i .te - a : - P9rttond, Dec. 20, 1884, y
TVNHE following described merchandise having
Il beon forfeited for violation of the Revenue
LAVE of the United States public notice of said sez
yres ha ing been given and no cisim to said goods
nauns 6aen made, they will be sold ut public aue.
FeprnarE 90, la65. at II O'Clock. = M to wit:
I bbl; wh skew; 2 cases of Wine, Of u hotties
eachs 8 bbls Moaasses; Dbl Sugar; bag sugar;
i Dbl Molasses, 2sbls Moassss: bbls Molasses
dec 3Od1awtd ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
w ANTS. LOST, FOUND
WANTEDf

WILL pay TEN cents per lb. for ALL Pamphlets
delivered at the office OF the Portland Sugar Co.
corner Commercial and Maple SITS. .a.-' - I,
jan21dtf j. M. BROWN
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

nN Exchsnge street, a Wallet containiug monev
~ and notes. The owner can have the same by
ca ling at l56 Commercial st., proving properly and
paying cnarges. 1 s-e 5l janl4 d1ws !
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

tTo be signed and sworn to bv the President and
Secretary, and returned to the State Auditors
Office, Providence atal7l77Ii X
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24


oneinch ofspaoe in length of Colunn, constitutes
SQUARE" e A' ~ ss-e '
S1.50 per square daily first week. rs cents per week
alter; three insertions or less $100 continuing
~ other day after first week, so cents
Half square, three insertions or less 76 oeuts: ON
w5ekl 81 30; 80 cents per week after =
Under head OF AMUsEhRETs, 5z.0O per square per
week; three Insertions or less, Gl,50
srHoIAL EoT1oEs, 92.00 per square first week,
Sl0o per square ater three Insertions or less Sl60
halt square, three insertions, e1.00 one week /,
Sl60. 80 .ffl'fI b E3l1lfl
Advertisements inserted In the MAINE STATE
FRHss (which has large circulation In every part of
tne State Tor so oens per squarein addition to the
above rates, for each Insertion. s aa@ let
GEGAL NoTfcHs st Usuel rates. 'if4a s4a af4a
Observation-Disclosures must be paid form &d.
vance. 81 f1f--L A "a ssfla 81 ~ q
RUsINnss N NoTIoEe, In reading eolumne, 20 cents
per Line for one insertion. No charge les than fifty
cents for e2oh insertion. lza SO esfgrs $50
~ All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editor OF the Prsss and
thoee OF business characterize the Publishers. q o
JoB PaTNTIEG OF every description executed
withdispatch. oayH o5T.1fs lfea 800
g. Tracy. Travelling Agent. K
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
1858 81

IHUMAS III. MEAD,
County Treasurer.
roruand, Dec. II, 1854. jan6d1aw&w3w2
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
w amtel.
ENIuna.

RY single gentleman, furnished room, with
L. p. H., Box l727 q It I0 - : ianI6dTwS
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

A POCKET BOOK was found yesterday near the
"a Post Ohces The owner can have the same by
proving properly and paying for this advertisement
and calling at the Portland Press Office The pocket
oook C. contains papers valuable to the owner.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
$40 REWARn
r O u nj d,

ON the sunny side of Exchange street, about mid.
~ way between New City Hall and Post Office,
An overCoa
P. M0RRELL SCo., have good assortment at fair
prices, lib EAchangestreet. decl4dtf
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

II 4 /
THE SOLDIERS REST.
They will be formed into Companies and Regi.
ments as fast as they strives persoa preferences be-
ing regarded W hen practicable. brs ! ~. q, ~
This Corps will be provided with the best arms in
the possession of the Government, and the men will
be allowed to retain them at the expiration of ser.
vice, ALI applications for commissions must BIS ad.
dressed to tn Adjutant General of the Army, and
must state, f.l. t.5-.s.s
let-rhe date of original entry into service; 2
2d-The rank on en- ry into service; os3 sls
3d-Date and cause of discharge;
4th-Rank at time OF discharge; stA N--a
DIFFERENTIATION in which service was rendered
The application may be accompanied by testimoni
ais from commanders. When applications are favor
ably considered. the necessary instructions will be
sent to the applicant by mail or telegraph. All in.
quries for in ormation to be addressed to the Adu
tant General. adquarters lst Corps. hsfeaosi
Veterans viii be furnished with free Transports
ton to Washington, by applying to either Of the fol-
lowing officers = a f, --
Capt CH4s H. DOUGHTY. Pro. Mar lst District,
Portland burd.Ha fef ~ Hs fra 800
Capt. N MoRRILL, Pro. Mar. Cd Dist, Auburn.
Cspt. A. P.sDAgIe, Pro. Mar Sd Dist, Augusta.
Capt. e. Low, Pro. Mar. 4th Dist Bapgor.
Capt. WIN. H. FoeLER, Pro. Mar 9th Dist. Belfast.
II NJ. LIFTLER,
j. eug Major v. R.C A A. p. NJ. General.
Augusta, Me-, Dec. Is, lS64.-dec15d&w
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
LOST

RErWEEN the Post Office and Central Wharf q
- Ladies Wallet, Q ,ntaining $25. The finder Will
be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at the
Press Office. IS raIt,T' go ian2ldSts
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

A SITUATION as B0ok-keepor in q wholesale
IN establishment, or as a Copyist, Best of refer
ence given. Address III. +, D." Press ONCE tt
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
STOVES, STOVES /!
On Sale or TO let I!
c. a. STUART & CO.'S,
III and 173 Middle Street. s

9f COME AND SEE ara Is
The celebrated large ove,s p. p StetOart Cook and
Parlor Stoves. a5n1 dI -a3Ra3 saf
The New Carpenter McGregor. ,ss -s
The Meridian Cook.
The Parlor Gas Burner
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24

f. SPECIAL NOTICE.
NY one may obtain information In regard to
n friends supposed to be in Hospitals at or near
Washing ton, by addressing a. Il
ssfs esI-. AGENT IND. RELIBF DEPT,
U.s. ChristiGn Com, Washington, d. G.
Any inquiries regarding friends at or near City
Point. Va. may be addressed q
II c. HouaHToN, Agent, Ind. Relief Dept,
US. Christian CON-, City Point, Va.
Prompt answers will be siven to all inquiries di.
reeted as above, N3 THOS. r. HAYES, aTf y
Ch1irman lr,ay Conn.,, p. n. M. C. Il.
pnv5dsm
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-24
gFzeI ssE be OF THE @ aaE aat Wi
Merchants Insurance Comply,

si.s.l RETUR RN
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-10-05
Wonlan'S Life Protector !
Still Another Wonder in Chem
lstry':

JOSEPH GOYETTE, the assignee of Hen
J ry Warren's Patent Chemical Toilet and
Washing Soap, for Stearns County. has
street and Washington avenue in boot and
shoe store next door to the Book Store,
where he intends to stop short time to
introduce in this county Mr.. Warren's
chemical soap. Having with brother and
two soldier comrades tested and thorough
~ proved it, he can, with honesty, testify
to its superiority over other soaps, as le-
CARDS price and the labor saved by its use
We four above mentioned saw Mr.. Warren
weigh. measure and make ten pounds and
two ounces Of nice toilet soap from the
ingredients that cost 673 cents, making
the cost less than seven cents per pound.
The soap is made at a cost Of from two to
to ton minutes time.
Ladies and Gentlemen are invited to call
in and see samples Of this soap. The cler-
gymen Of all societies are invited to call
and get some of this soap, to test its quail
tiles for doing the washing for their fami-
lies. Persons wishing to buy family or
township rights, can have samples gratis
for test, as do not wish any one to buy
until they have fully tested the soap, both
in regard to price and quality. The wash
ing soap will save one half the labor in
washing and the clothing is much whittier
than when washed with other soap. The
Toilet Soap is the best toilet and shaving
soap in use.
Young men out of employment wishing
to engage in good, honorable paying bus
mess, can do 30 by purchasing township
rights. Do not fail to call and examine
the soap and see it made.
Office next door to the St. Cloud Book
Store. JOSEPH GOYETTE.