davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08
LARGE POSTERS,
Hand-biIls. ShOp-biIls, Program
mes, Circulars,
And plain printing of every description. Also,
RvIe and Figaro seork, executed neatly, and on
terms that cannot fail to satisfy.
THE DAILY PRESS

- - - - AsH&A@& - ASs%AE~ ~
Printing Office has one Of Roper Improved CGloric
Engines for motive power, and Is furnished with
improved and costly Presses-Cylindera and Platen-
from the most celebrated makers. We have in con-
slant use one of HOES LARGE CYLINDER
PRESSES, capable of throwing off $500 Sheets
am hour; 6ne of Adans,s Posoer Presses-the best
book press in the worlds Adams and Petter's Fast
Machine JOB Presses; Ruggles' superior Card Pres;
Adams' and Union large Hand Presses, StandinS
Presses, and all the machinery necessary for well
appointed office.
The Daily Press job Office is believed to be as well
furnished as any similar establishment in the State
Those sending order from the country may rely ON
receiving prompt attention. 91 nl4 \,
We execute all orders in the shortest possible time
and in the neatest and best manner. 81
We will do all kinds of printing as we'll and as
promptly, and as cheap any other establishment
In the City, County or State. ~ g Ae Ae
Alorders for JOB Printing must be directed to
the Daily Press Job Office No. s2a Exchange street,
Portland. Me. has 9es iGiu
The Job Ofice Is under the personal supervision
Of the senior proprietor, who is the CITY PRINT
ER, and is himself an experienced practical work.
man, and employs only well-skilled mechanics In
this department Of his work.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08
Eclectic Medical Imffrmary,
TO THE LADIES.

DIR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies' who
need medical adviser, TO call at his rooms, No.
Temple Street, which they will find arranged for
their especial accommodation.
Dr. H.'s Klectic Renovating Medicines are unrival-
ed in efficacy and superior virtue In regulating all
Female Irregularities. Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relief In short time.
LADIES will find 1t invaluable in all cases OF OBJ
structions AFTER ali other remedies have been tried in
vain. 1t Is purely vegetable COL tanning nothing In
the Least injurious to the health and may DO taken
with perfect safety nc all times q
Semitic any part Of the csuntry with nlldirections
by addressing DIR. HUGHES.
No. Temple Street, corner Of Middle, Portland.
N. B.-Ladies desiring may consult one Of their
own sex. A lady Of experience in constant attsnd-
ance. af9 rre7 ian1 1866 d&wly
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE

Fever and Ague, Sick Headache, Sickness at tie
Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Collie Pains
IN Stomach or Boucsls, Dyseatay, Ronlit-
ing, feeling Of Fdintness and Ldssi-
e fl f,,Is LLyr,f af d,-aof;fs
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08

80 }. u -.1T-l New Haven, June 18th, 1874
MR. CoR-Deor Sir The bottle of Dyspepsia
relief only used 1t when my food distressed ms !.
It was about Like taking two doses to-day one ~.
Morrow then every other day. increasing the GUAM.
enabled to eat without taking anything at ali. NV
case was an extreme one. having suffered for seven
only one bottle of medicine In the spses Of two
months. The dose was teaspoonful.
" ELLEN 8. ALLEN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08
CHEROKEE PILLS
DISH ID t.f3 vCa rrl
s1an SUGAR COATED. lres
aouJ Hd -a-.
FEMALE REGULATOR.
HEALTH PREsERvRR,
oERTAIE AND SAFE, ...

For the removal of Distractions, AM the Insurane
OF Regularity in the Recurrence Of the
..rr..- Monthly Periods.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-08
Metaphysical Discovery

Is Quicker and Safer than the Best pkvs;e;an in
their house,
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

theirs by right in the old. There. is
nothing in the way ol complete fra
termination between emigrants from
the North and the Southern people,
who are even now calling for them to
come and help. The same blood
flows in the veins of both, the same
thoughts and aspirations, the same
courageto encounter and subdue the
distractions of nature, the same pfin-
ciples OF liberty, and the same glorious
recollectio0s of the old past, the
brotherhood of the revolution, the war
of 1872, and the Mexican campaigns
all bind them TAR more strongly than
the past struggle can separate; and
the same future now assured to both,
guarantees unity and community of
heart against which mo- narrow sec
tional hatred can ever prevail
Boston Courier, Sept. 1.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

ABUSES OF THE GovERNMRNT.-W
clip the following from that ably
edited sheet, the st. Louis Republican.
Why will not the press throughout
the entire South speak their senti-
ments boldly? A free expression of
opinion in political matters is the
''wind by which truth is winnowed. :"
The Republican says:
Ii there is on earth Government
that assumes more paternal control
over the people of the territory with
which it Is In connection than our own
Federal Government, let it be pointed
out. Perhaps the chiefs who rule
Egypt and Abyssinia may be more
intrusive and al-protecting. But the
principles which our Government
seems to be acting upon would carry
1t legitlmately to any extreme of in
reference that seems good in the eyes
OF Ali Pacha or King Theodore. It
is now assumed that not only may
Congress emancipate the slaves in the
several States. but may take them all,
by millions, under cover of a verita-
BILE guardianship, make special laws
in their behalf, and organize institu-
tions looking to the care of them,
and regulating their relations with
the whites, so as to make them dis
tinct, pet and almost privileged class
IN the community. Does our Consti-
tuition and frame of Government up
hold any such creations as these? Do
they countenance, in the least degree,
such interferences with the.people Of
the se:eral States? There is but one
answer to such a question. They do
not. II the Federal Government is
competent to erect this extraordinary
system, which we see developed in the
Freedmen's Bureau, there is nothing
which it may.not do. The Constitu-
taon warrants any and every other
namable usurpation as clearly as it
does this.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

The question whether women shall
vote is getting practically decided in
Europe. The Inhabitants of Aine,
in France. chose the other day nine
of their town,women to be of the
municipal council there; and lawyers
in England arr ready to contend that
if the rate-pa.ers of a parish should
take it into their heads to depute half
dozen benevolent ladies of their
number 10 tie Board of Guardians
by clear ma. FORTY of votes, no legal
obstacle would prevent their admls
sion. John Stuart Mill proposesEo
discard,,in al! future reform bills, any
distinction o: sex; while, says an
English writer, to show how it would
work, we have just been favored with
specimen election speech by Lady
Jenkinson, Who, so to speak, unsuc
cessfully contested. Worcestershire in
her husbands name.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

GEN. BEAUREGARD.- so quiet
and unobtrusive citizen, Gen. Beau
regard is made by the Northern jour
nails to appear to be the most restless
and perturbed spirit and most ubi-
quitoQs parsonage of this remarkable
era. Awhile ago we had the General
in some Northern city, about to take
passage for foreign lands. Again, we
heard of him as actually in France,
soliciting q Generals cSnmand in the
army Of the Emperor. The very
latest bulletin, however, which ap-
peared in the papers on Sunday last,
placed him in Mexico, by invitation
of Emperor Maximilian, to take COM
mand Of the armies of ''the imperial
persuasion.
What was our surprise after reading
these authentic accounts of Gen.
Beauregard's movements, to meet
him yesterday on the street, looking
as innocent and Indifferent to these
serious dispositions Of. his person,
without his viii and consent, as u
lamb regards the preparations of the
butcher to serve him up for the mar
ket. There may be Gen. .Beaure-
gard in New York, Paris and Mexico,
but the real simon pure general, who
is known In this State as the man who
figured rather conspicuously some
months ago at Petersburg, and pre-
viously at Charleston, Corinth, Ma
nassas, ETC., is now a sedate, quiet
citizen and civilian in his native city,
who has no idea Of leaving his coun-
try, and will remain here to meet all
the responsibilities and discharge all
the duties of citizen.
Neeo Orleans Picayuae, I'll.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

A letter from Nantucket says: "The
grass grows on the middle of the
streets that once echoed to the busy
feet of trade. Vast edifices-sperm
candle manufactures, oil cellars, ship
chambers stores-are abandoned to
the mercy of the elements. Whole
blocks and rows of buildings are de-
s~rted.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

The REAL FOES TO RESTORED
UNIoN.-Not Republican State Con-
vention has yet fully and fairly en-
dorsed President Johnson's policy,
while every Democratic State Conven-
ton has. One Republican State
Convention (Minnesota) has directly
condemned the Presidents policy,
and the rest Of them having taken
exception to-. and by ihuendo con-
demned, his ';mild and generous
method of reconstruction. Not one
Democratic Convention has done so.
Some of the Republican Conventions
have set .Staunton above the Presi-
dent, and four others have endorsed
negro suffrage, to which johnson is
opposed. No Democratic Convention
hes thus Opposed the Government -
Taking all these facts together, we
find the only true and etficient'sup-
port which is accorded the President
in his arduous labors at a restoration
of the Union, comes from the Demo-
csatic party. We find, also, that the
only obstacle 10 a restoration of the
Union, North Or South, is the radical
wing of the Republican party.
Washington Union.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

w. FROM my premises, on the I'd
"a instant, rhedium-sized Bay Mare
fore noofs split. She was taken by q black
man named Jerry, formerly slave Of Mr..
John Beard, Of this place. His right arm
is .artihcial, and he wears gloze On the
hand. suppose him to be about Charles.
ton, S. c., or Augusta, Ga. I will give
a reward OF FIFTY DOLLARS for his
arrest and delivcryto proper authority, and
male. w. S. SLOAN.
Sept % 1n* Columbia. S. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

The wrecking steamer Alpha has
gone to Wilmington, North Carolina,
to raise the sunken blockade-runners
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
Headquarters LIST Sub-District,
DISTRICT OF WESTERN S. c..

3&SoV4 181 tCIS xbt 0VD'OI6CI1Ct,
DISTRICT OF WESTERN S. c.,
GENERAL ORDERS NO. 5. 4O''
A LII restrictions heretofore imposed
"A upon the sale Of ,intoxicating LIQUORS
in the city of Columbia, s. c., BY order
nom these Headquarters, are hereby re-
moved, except so far as they relate to en-
listed men Of the United States army and
United States Government employees.
By order Of
Brevet Brig. Ge2. v. p. RICHARDSON,
Commanding.
JOHN WALTON. Lieut.. and A. A. 4. G.
Sept 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27
New Store
NKW 6@e0nS.

HNHE subscribers have just received, di-
a rect from New York. full supply Of
Ladies and Gents FALL and WfNTER
GOODS, Of ali kinds, such as CALICOES.
i HEAAiSEs, 1, 2EhiN0ES, FLANNEL, Bal
Linen, Handkerchiefs and Fancy Dress
Goods, tSe
GENTS WEAR Clothing, Hats, Caps,
Boots, Shoes, Cnder-shrts, &c.
ALSO.
A good assortment Of CROCEERY and
GLASSWARE A
C;tlzens and persons generally would do
elsewhere.
Sept 13 1mo LYONS 4 co
Corner Assembly and Washington SITS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-09-27

RESUMPTION OF SPECIE PAYMENTS. =
From an able and lengthy article in
the New York Commercial on the
above subject, we extract the follow
ing:
There exist at the present moment
a greater number Of circumstances
favorable to resumption of specie
payments, than are likely to be united
together again for q long time to
come. Money is easy and trade pros
porous Commerce has been carried
on for some time past mostly for cash,
and consequently the mercantile and
industrial communities have few or
no engagements to be injuriously
affected by resumption. Stocks Of
goodssof every description are Light,
not only in first hands, but also in
the hands of the jobbers and retailers,
SO that the fall of gold to par at the
present moment Will less injure them
than In ordinary times. The crops.
of the present year will soon come to
market and furnish ample means to
iquidate our importations and our
other Indebtedness to Europe, thus
preventing, for some time to come,
any demand for coin for export, which
is the only demand that we can have
so long as the community have con-
fidence in our currency. As soon as
there are undoubted indications of
an approaching resumption of specie
payments, gold will decline, and large
amounts of capital which have been
transferred to Europe since the enact
ment Of the Legal Tender act, will
return here and thus insure a favor
able state of the foreign exchanges,
even before large shipments of our
products are made. And so every
one fears that resumption will be ac-
companied by tight money market,
and falling prices, the orders for for
elgn Commodities and products would
at once be greatly reduced, were re-
sumption expected to take place
shortly. Thus all things combine to
make next January a most favorable
moment for the resumption of specie
payments.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
CO Cure Warranted !
9YMEsToMG- !

Thesymptoms of Catarrh as they generally
appear are at first very slight. Persons find
they have cold, that they have frequent at,
tacks, and are more sensitive to the changes of
temperature. In this condition, the nose may
be dry, Of slight discharge, thin and acrd,
afterwards becoming Thick and adhesive. As
the disease becomes chronic, the discharges are
increased in quantity and changed in quality;
they are now thick and heavy, and are now
hawked or caughed off. The seerctions are Of
fensive, causing bad breath; the voice is thick
and nasal they eyes are weak; the sense of the
smell is lessened or destroy ed deafness frequent
ly takes place. Another common and impor;
tant symtom of Oattarrh is, that the person is
obliged to clear his throat in the morning of q
thick or Shiny mucus, which has fallen down
from the head during the night, When this
takes place the person may be sure that his dis
case is on lts way to the lungs, and should loose
no time in arrestng it.
eB- The above are but few of The many Ca
tawh Symptoms E,l .s.a.. .s'sat
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
The Kenosha w ater-Cure

HAS no superior East or West for plcasantnes
i i situation, compile g,
sslubrity of climate, or excellence of Medical
superintendenee a -
Its bath arrangements, sudatory, c!ectro-ther
NAL and others are unsurpassed The climate
is not only free from ague, but, with its summers
cooler than those of st. Paul, is more invigora-
ting than that of New England.
Nor has any establishment q more competent
Dhv sician than Prof. II. z. GATenELI, IN charge
Of the KrNosas WATER -CURE. He has an init
mate aequantane with all forms Of Chronic Dis
eases and has been particularly successful in
treating those ofthe female system
+. PENNOYER, Proprietor.
KENosnA. WIS, May 81, lsG5-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

WEBSTER Generalrickot Agent
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

of all kinds constantly on hand, ard manufac.i
tured to order. Tin Spouting and Roofing
call, as we are satisfied ofour ability to please
Nevada, June z, le65-3m. :. ,..,,.,r ,s.q a
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25

Eornefly of "Crcssinger & Bro" Ashland,
\ wishes to inform the citizens of Upper San
dusky and vicinity, that he has "bought out -
Drs Burrell 4 Bair, ana will continnc the bus
mess in the most approved manner.
& Especial attention will be given TO the pres
ervation of the Ratural teeth by cleansing
filing, correcting irregularities and eating all
diseases arising from the teeth. This depart
ment Of Dentistry is much neglected, but he has
paid especial attention to it during years Of
practice. .I .r. ... ..y
artificial Teeth inserted. in c+crY manner
known to the Profession. He uses only the best
materials and can wnraat his work as he takes
sufficient time to perlprn all operations perfect
ly, Only usual charges made.
w" Work engaged Ivy Drs. Burrcll q Bair,
is left with him to putup. l"s ..|
sTS" Roems in I}ecrys Block. Second, Story,
whore the Millinery and Fancy Store was.
June 7, leG5-tf
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
TLANTfO & GRE AT WESTERN RAILWAY
.Hgi8a. e.. aus sxy yrs EHAgEma

GUNNER y Arrangements Through
DExpress Trains between CLEVELAND AND
EEWsYORK. Takes effect May l6, 1864.
..xxv xv@rr~ mrrn Nrr1rT r rHrH
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-10-25
~ ADMINISTRATORS NOYECE.T /

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator de bonis non upon
the Estate of Henry Cochenour late. of Nyan-
dot County, deceased. Dated at Upper San
dusky, Ohio, this twenty third day of Sep
tember, 1861 % @t JACOB COON .
September q, Is65. St
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-01
A SUMMER IN SKYE. By Alexander Smith. Au-
thor of "a Life Drama" ALFRED Hagar House
hold" etc. One volume 16mo. Boston: Ticknor
The Alabama Case.

The English papers are still crowded with
details of the Adams Russell correspondence,
on the subject of the pirate cruisers, and with
ponderous leaders intended to make the worse
appear the better reason to the extent of pres
enting tolerable case for England in the mat
ter. Mr.. Adams has withdrawn, finally, his
offer to submit the matter to arbitration, and
in regard to the English proposition ito ap-
point Commission to which shall be referred
all claims arising during the late civil war
which the two powers shall agree to refer to
the Commissioners" he inquiries what among
the classes of claims the English Government
is willing, and what it would not be wiling to
refer to the proposed Commission. To this
inquiry, Earl Russell replies that he must
have time to consider before returning defin-
lite answer. His lordship has also written
long letter in which he refers to certain COM
plications of the United States with the Por-
tuguese and other governments, regarding
them as precedents; and he moreover suggests
that it might be a good idea for both England
and America to reform their codes in relation
to these international duties but he does not
succeed in shedding much light upon the mat
ter Only one thing is distinctly apparent in
the correspondence and the newspaper com
ments thereupon, and that is that not only the
new Premier but the English people as well
feel exceedingly uncomfortable in the position
in which they have placed themselves. They
are in an awkward dilemma, neither horn of
which are they willing to accept.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-01
Eloquent Ertran4

In the Thanksgiving Proclamation of Gov
Andrew, of Mass, he says: "Let us reoistor
Amen on solemn VOWS of fidelity to our conn
Try; to the memory of our beloved brothers
ana sons who have tasted death in her defence :.
10 the claims fwant, bereavement and sor'
row; 10 Inc wives and children whose stay
mas been broken; to the fathers and mothers
"whose dim eyes explore the hopes of another
"world for the sons they shall see no more IN
"this; to the millions delivered bv our arms
sand their own from bondage, vet to no as.ur
"ed in the full enjoyment of the rights Of free
"dom and manhood; and to all those in ovor,,
land who have stood as our friends in tha
"sreat day oftriaL And in spirit of fidelity
seven to our enemies, let there be peace in our
"hearts and the promise and assurance Of
"abiding peace hereafter, and to all men good
twill"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-12-01
Letter from Portsmouth.
HEAVY FIRE-Loss 100000.
PORTSMOUTH. Nov. 20. 1865

IOhIsMOUTH, NOV. OU, 1000.
TO the Editor Of the Press:
This morning at about five o'clock, fire
was discovered in the store of VIM. r. Pres.
ton, Apothecary, and. before the flames were
extinguished an entire brick block, three
stories in height, was consumed. There were
four stores on the first floor, occupied as fol-
lows NO. 1, Congress Block, by J. F.
Shores Jr., Book Seller and dealer in Fancy
goods, whose loss is about $4,000, covered by
insurance; No. 2, by Vim. r. Preston, Apoth-
ecary,whose loss is $4,000 with only 81, 800 in
surance; No. 8, by E. d. Morse, Clothier,
loss $4,000 fully insured; No. A, by w. FL.
Lewis, Expressman, who got out most of his
goods-loss light. The second story was oc-
cupied by j. S. Fl. Frink, Lawyer, loss 81 400,
insurance $500; P. Salem, Photographic who
lost everything, with only 5000 insurance !;
Mrs. Morse, dealer in Hair Work, whose loss
is about $500. 81 .u a.
In the third story was magnificent Mason
'c Haii, which was fitted up only two or three
years ago, and was one of the most elegant
hans In the country. Seven different Masonic
Doules neld their sessions there. They lose
~ tessana, jewels, and various paraphernalia
iun e1o'ooo upon which there is only about
Sooou insurance. Nothing was saved from
'ne Hal, and many of the paintings. Jewels,
etc. can never be replaced. !
:. was very much feared while the fire was
~ 10 neight that many more buildings would
asS'royed' but the flames were fortunately
ono eu 70 the block in which they originated
ohe Oh the sidewalks must inevitably fall;
a-u,.l asn the adjoining three story wooden
punu'ils occupied by Fl. M. Clark G. Co., Fer
guson and Foye, and s. A. Avery.
NJ ID N