davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11


Oh Regularity in the Recurrence OF INC
a'i io ro Monthly Periods.
tney cure or obviatethosa numerous djsessos -.
spring from irregularity, BY remOvip ire TrexT
They cure suppressed, Excessive ana PsiptuAssop-.
struatiea. n ..faI ll7Gf
they cure Green Sicknees tChlorosisl
Aney cure Nervous and Spinal Affections, vains in
.ne oaox and lower parts of the body, aea,iness,
fatigue on slight exorton, Palpitatisn OF the Heart
no"ness OF Spirits, HysteFia, Sick Headache Gid
u,ness' etc., etc. In word, by removing tie Irreg.
elar'y, tier the cause, aud with it ALL the
sAeots that spring from it.
composed of simple vegetable extracts, they con.
tam nothing deletcrious to any constitution how.
ever deAcate-their function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used.
they never fail to do. arr
All lotters seeking information or advice will k.v
promptly, freely and discreetly answered
Full directions accompany each box
Price 81 per box, or ak boxes for S.
sentby mail. free Of POSTAGE on receipt Of pr,t,,
Sold By all respectable Druggists.
.f94l, DR.. w. r. MERWIN & Co.,
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
h lra MOSS Liberty-st.. New York.
teb6eod&eowly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

Certificate of Mrs. ]. P. LgroH, of Charlestown-

9t 8g- & f.fis3a7 'fas7Sas n \ March TO- 1854
This is to earthly that nine months ego was at.
tackled with Neuralgia Ia tn must violent FORM
Several physicians applied to, who did alltney
could to relieve me but to no purpo-e. Every pa
tent mt dicine and remedy that could be found were
applied without effect My facs was poul ,iced and
bandaged in order to find relief Since the Neural
gia at ack me Host twenty seven pounds of flesh
In this state friend of mine recommended me to
try Mrs. d.. G Browns Metaphysical 4slscoyery, as
it had cured friend Of his Of very bad es. which
had ba1ed the skill OF the MOST eminent physicians
'Conseq dentiy Invent to Mira. Nc. Browns Office
and obtained her azetaphy steal Discovery, on Sat
urday the 10th inst. Iappiied il at four O'Clock in
the afternoon. The result was that Neuralgia sub.
sided--asmost Immediately felt relief. / 81 pit ell
without any poutices as before, at the time Of
giving This certificate, he 2lst inst. consider my
self delivered of my diseose, and recommend the
Metaphysical Discovery to all who are suffering.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

~ Madison, Conn, June 80, 1854.
From the benefit derived By the use of Goes Dys.
pepsia Cure in my family am prepared to say that
never intend to be without it and advise all who
are afflicted with Dyspepsia to try it. 10 5ga9s9ila
ls 20 F.ir s tii4H PHILANDER LEWIS,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
Eliklri
elixir
.r OR, EssENCEoF LIFE.
MOST DzL1oATH.

.tl'al -4a-a au tHu lrIW
IHVHE Rejuvenating Elixir ia the result Of modern
discoveries in the vegetable Kingdom, being an
entirely new and abstract method of cure irrespeo.
tive of all the old and WORKOUT systems.
: This medicine has been tested by the most emf.
nentmedical men of the day, and by them pronoune.
edto be one of the greatest medical discoveries Of
the age. lob
One bottle will cure General Debility.
% A few doses cure Mysteries in females.
One bottle cures Palpitation of the Heart.
A few doses restore the organs of generation.
From one to three bottles restores the manlinee
and full vigor of youth. 4t
few doses restore tho appetite.
Three bottles cure the worst case of Impotsncy
Afew doses cure the low-spirited.
One bottle restores mental power.
few doses bring the rose to tho cheek
The medicine restores to manly vigor and Palm
health the poor, debilitated, worn-dosA, and de
pairing devctee Of sensual pleasure.
The iistless, enervated youth, the overtasked man
Of business, the victim of nervous depression the
ndiyicualsuderingfro from general debility, or from.
weakness Of q SINCE organ. will al find ipnediats
and permanent reiefby the use Of this Elixir or Es
sence of Life. tl s9.asll
Price 50 per bottle, or three bottles for 20, aud
forwarded by Express ON receipt Of money, to sny
address. .r..rr ~
Sold By all Druggists everywhere.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

.sos3 E snu The Rebellion.
srr4 sass .s A BLESSING m DISGUISE.
OH would this mighty nation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

Summons, Reports, and al kinds al Pamphlets,
ass q Putup In superior style. "a - y. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

The Rebellion.

Fer The Prces. 1tha y +
,oo3 E sns The Rebellion.
arr4 .es 49,. A BLEssIxG DISGUISE.
~ Oh! would this mighty nation
Gould TIE reason why .elll ~
This terrible Rebellion, ri a
Was sent them, from on high.
The, d shrek in very agony,
Would hide themss yes In fear, s5Jfi
uods thunderboits Of wrath
Should strike those held most dear,
Oh! men and women Freemen!
r9 Would you bind a human soul,
7 And DER his rec actions,
Not let m have control?
All, We were sadly blinded fslf q
To what hit be gour fate
You closed Jour eyes to Slavery, s. u Z
Yourselves shut tight the gae
- Ye called the M a chattel!
thing,-mere property;
And b,sely you did treat him;
~ ASA Ysu would try to see.
"a s. sssl God pItisd you, his children,
= a Hosaw your wretched state
And sent this great Rebellion
T'iasf - To open Wide the gate. - s9a l-4A
, And when th : war is ended ss ha e
And peace once sna!lrsgn,
elel Uniting this nation,
In one grand golden chain
1he cord which should have bound US,
tsJ4 Broke m ath hefearfu strain
Of slavery, which has cursed us
Nt3AA'sat So long, with ga ling chain
The prayers of slavery's children
tfM 8 At aste-were heard on high, a1l
tte And God-in 10 ing kindness ,rs-e q
To them drew very nigh @f4 s.
& sss Is babe them i0oif with patience,
lsse t.la eli hour drawing near
i9' 7a When Slavery dark and frownng,
- hse should wholly disappear a5 an
s When black men should be freemen,
In every nations sight,
q !" The orious cry of sretdem,
s1ta as Should ring from height to height. 80 !
And In that day so lopged for,
.sIaraat ~ FaNa0fg A9ae. will stand
~ The Queen among all nations. t1' 3
H. fcl The priae of every land
s.a .flr.fsa Oh! may the bonds of Union 11rafi
Uni evermore; rt
Not one black spot obscurng
81 + aft45 The view from shore to shore.
- Cape Eaabsh NJ easy coNuMDn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
HOW MANY THOUSANDS CAN TESTIFY TO
THIS BY UNHAPPY EXPRRLEYcR

Young MN troubled with emissions in sleep,a
complaint centrally the result OF q bad habit in
YOUTH trt ated scientifically, perfect cure war
rented or no charge made. no.
Hardly day passes bus are consulted by one
or more young man with the above disease, some of
whom are as weak and emaciated as though they
had the consumption, and by their friends supposed
to have IL. All such yield TO the proper and
only correct OF treatment and in short time
are made to rejoice in perfect health.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMWEK ARBANGENENT.7 z > n
ala8 ffrQRiltrt saFa4 - Alf 4f
CHz=5TT=1 Trains leave Portland, Grand Trunk
Station, for Lewiston and Auburn, at
7.4O A "A. and lbs P. III.
For Bangor and intermediate stations at lbs p M.
RETURNING Leave Lewiston at 6 ~ A, M and
arrive in Portland at $50 A. M. Leave Bangor at
1870, A. NJ and arrive in Portland at 215 p NJ.
Both these trains connect at Portland with trains for
Boston. ~ tAa-
Freight train leaves Portland at A. NJ, and re
turning is due in Portland at P. III.
Stages connect with trains at principal stations,
daily Tor most Of the towns North and East Of this
line,
watervilIe, November, 1858. - - " dHIi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

Bold in Portland by W, y. PHILIPPE, q. b. Hsy
ead all other Dealers q msrch8eodlvG1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
DR.. R. G00DALE'S
CATARRH REMEDY,
The Acme of Perfsctionl

1T penetrates the secret ambush Of this terrible
Il disease. and extsrminates it, root and branch.
forever.
1t removes AL The wre.ched symptoms of this
loa hsome maady, and aver consumption.
It cleans the head. .deod0rises the BREATH and af-
FORKS the IN st grateful relief "a
1t GIEeUidtes more agony and silent suffering than
tongue can tell. 81
I Is noted Jor curing the most hopeless cases,
that every known means fsiled in.
1t cures Hay, Rose and Periodic CGtdTTh, of tn
most .bstinase and violent type. ,l95ral 1re
No form Of CGtdrfh noise in the head can resist
its penetrating power
Dr. Goodate has nosc spent a lifetime battling
NTH this fsLL disease His triumph Is complete.
Or GoodGte's sATARRH REMEDY Is harmless
Eiomid. Inhaled from the palm Of he hand
DR. r. Gooddte is EHoacR throughout th' country,
as the author of the onty True Theory of Catarrh
ever pnblished. Where its Origin--What its Rava-
ees-Mode Of Jreatment-and Rapid Cure In all it,
forms. r .,
by every one. 1t can be obtained SC our near
Office - = IS 81
NORTON Co., Sole Agents. rs Blocker street
New York 100
Price 81 Soldby Il H. Hay jane2 64.dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
HAVE nnNRInKNcE

All who have committed e, Gers ofary Kind
whether it be the solitary vice of outb, the sting
ing rebuke OF misplaced confidence In matureryeaIs
SEEK FOR AN ANTLDOTE IN SEASON..
The Pains and Aches, and Lassituoe and Nerve us
prostration that mag follow Impure Ccition, are
+. tho Barometer to the whole 81 stem.
Do not wait the alton that s sure TO fols
low. do not wat for Unsightly Ulcers, for
Disabled Limbs. for Loss Of beauty
nd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
The Portland Daily Press,

Theiargest daily paper east Of Boston. and having
larger circulation than all the other dailies in the
city combined is published at the Office in Fox
Block, 50 IL Exchange Street, every morning
sunday excepted, at $500 per snnum. v~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

1 New Haven, July 18th. 1884,
: NIB, CnE--Sir:- Having been troubled with The
dyspepsia for some eight OF t~alve lnsnths. have
taken the usual kinds ofmediclnes which have done
cine to cure the Dyspepsia. have tried it, AND
round Il to be THE medicine The first Is drops 1.-THE
"a o. Jane that took, relieved me IN oHs minute
distressing feeling in my stomach since taking the
ntst 10 drops; although before,I could not cat
mea,, and sometimes no more than three or four
mouthfalls without distressing me. ~
asn .,h RespeotfalIy. ). r. WOODRUFF. q,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE |
Fsvsr and Agns, Sick Headache, Sickness at the
Stomach, Constipation, Heartburn, Colo Pains
IN Stomach or BO,0els, Dysentery, Voniit
ing, a feeling Of Faintness and Lassi-
ft,de Wuy1 of Amelia -t" -'ta
ttsde, Wont of Appetite,

will not and cannot exist where the care is used
1t removes the disease by removing the cause ncf
like Alcoholic Bitters which cover up your bad feel
ings for few moments by their exhiarating effects.
Beware ofsuch remedies or beverages but Ia THEN
place use remedy that will restore the diseased
functions to their normal condition, and set in mo.
ton the entire human mechanism in perfect hsr.
ulony, and upon principles synonyms with well
defined physiological laws. Thatsuoh will be the ef.
fect of i39sF5 a lre- EfL 4rr -,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
PORTLAND, sACO s. PORTSMOUTH
aoasntates4liF RATLROADs
) STEAMBOATS,.
New England Screw Steamship @
sEMI-wEEKLY LINE.

The SPLENDID and fast Steamships
E7fz[ CHESAPEAKE Capt WILLARD, aud
&AE&&3 FkANC0NIA, Capt SHERWOOD, viii
- uatil further notice. run as follows:
Leave Bsown,s Wharf, Portland, every WEDNES-
DAY and SATURDAY, at4P. NJ, and leave Pier
North River, New York, every WEDNESDAY
and SATURDAY, at O'Clock P. M.
These vessels are fitted up W tn fine accommoda-
tons for passengers, MAXI this the most speedy,
safe and comfortable route for travellers between
New York and Maine. Passage $500, including
Fare and State Rooms. y ttf
y Goods forwarded by this line to and from Mon
treal Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT and
st. john.
shippers arerequested to send their freight to the
steamers as early SIS 3 P. NJ. on the day that they
leave Portland. =
For freight or passage apply to
EaEkY g FOX, Browns Wharf, Portland. ga
81. .. CROMWELL. CO., No. So West Street,
New York. IA - = II :
Dec. 6, 1862. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

'Rrcnzed md Coiored Labels.
For Apothecaries, Merchants, and Fancy Dealers
got up in the best style of the art.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
Wedding O ards,

Notes Of Tavitation. Hsssti,sg Crds LISTS Of Bas.
ces, etd., etc., Of every vGriety ossd cost, Il
l n furnished at short notice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
). r. WOODRUFF.


New HAVEN june IIth, I8C4 7
MRs CQE--De0r Sir Tho bottle of Dyspepsia
relief. only used il when my food distressed me-
~ Yves about Ike taking two doses to.dey, one to.
morrow, thea every OTHER Gay, fncEeaeipg the guam
enabled to eat without taking anything at all, VI
case was extreme one, having suffered tor seven
years. I now consider myself cured, and by using
only one bottle Of medicine IN the rpace of two
manfhs. The dose was Q teaspeonihl. I9rfe so
-t2at 3as ELLEN 8. ALLEN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11

not in year-not in month--nor in 3 wesk--but
you shall see its beneficial influence at once imne
diately, and the DAY you take 1t. To you who have
lived tor years upon Graham Bread and plain diet,
who dare not eat any thing the least-wise hearty
first, because the Doctor has ordered the plainesf
food and secondly for fear the distress it causes
rising and soaring on your stomach, wesay sit down
to your dinner, eat as hearty meal as you wish,
and IS as the food begins to distress you, fol-
low It by ssingle seaspoonful of q9E 9.ilN &
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-02-11
LARGE PoSTE FRS,
Hand-biils, shop-biIls, Program
9lm si mes, Circulars, &

And plain printing of every description. sAlso,
Rxle and Figure soork, executed neatly, and on
terIas that cannot fail to satisfy. go
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
Catholic Opinion.

neAYThe Universe, the leading Roman Cath
olic organ of Pennsylvania, published in
Philadelphia, says of the trial of the assassins
of President Lincoln:
NIf we have read the trial with correct
Judgment, the hanging and imprisoning were
deserved; and if we do not mistake the pub
lie feeling, there IS q universal approval of
the way in which things have been brought
to close. The evidence of the Presidents
murder is not clearer than that the condemn
ed were the real conspirators and abettors in
it, and the nation is too just not to ratify the
sentence pronounced against them. So much
for an uniustifiable treason, and q foul deed
of blood done in its interest We regret that
there was woman in the tragedy, and thai
that woman was q catholic. But when women
conspire and abet treason and murder, and
silence the teachings of the Church in their
own hearts, nothing can be said in their de-
| fence"
We commend this frank approval of the
action of the Administration, in the disposal
made of the assassjns, to the attention and
consideration of the Copperhead journals
which have been appealing to the prejudides
of the Catholics of this country, because a
woman protesting that faith was one of the
guilty conspirators and was hanged for her
crime, in the hope of making capital against
the authorities, and thereby strengthening
the Democratic party. The Universe can see
no reason why Catholic womanwho became
murderess, should not be hanged, but our
latter day sair is of the copperhead persuasion
are ready 70 resist this or any other truth
likely to yindicate justice, if resistance prom
ises success to thcir political machinati0ns,
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12
Dangers Threatening Modern
Democracy.

The class of men entering into places
Of political authority in the South, diiler
widely from those who heretofore ruled
in that section, and by their action
threaten to leave the Democracy of the
free States alone in the defence and ad-
yocaoy of the old dogmas by which the
institution of slavery was maintained IN
power. Indeed, no result of the war Is
more remarkable than the changes which
have been wrought in Southern sentiment
concerning slavery. In the free States,
the platforms being erected to hold po-
litical candidates nominated by Demo
cratic Conventions, ore either pro-slavery
in temper, or apologistic IN tone for the
evils of slavery. While our Northern
political foes are thus busyiug themselves,
our lately belligerent but now beaten
cousins in the South ARE abandoning their
old political landmarks, giving up the
strict letter of their party creeds to en-
brace the new order of affairs inaugurated
by their defeat. Every Southern man
now protesting allegiance to the Govern
ment, confesses not only the wrongs per-
petrated by the institution of slavery, but
avows pleasure at its destruction-eyery
Southern traitor who seeks pardon for
his crimes, is anxious to admit that slav-
err is dead-thst it was legally destroyed,
and that its destruction insures the fu-
ture permanent peace of the country.
Certainly these are singular results. And
in the light which is thus cast on the
nations progress in civilization, it is not
unreasonable to predict that the dcspera.
ton of the Democratic leaders of the
North, will impel them to be among the
last defenders and upholders of the insti-
tuition of slavery. And such a record
would be fitting epitaph for party
conceived in fraud, brought forth in
wrong, and nurtured IN strength by feed
ing on the vitality OF the nation!
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

LET US NOT MISTAKE what is called
the Democratic party, by supposing that
it is not united or in harmony. Men en-
gagged in an evil purpose never were more
firmly united than are the Democracy
The Democratic party of Pennsylvania is
to day more united than it has been for
four years past. Our Union brethren,
therefore, iu every district, must not ex-
pect to walk over the course. We must
90 into the contest calculating to fight
the last desperate battle with treason. -
And, therefore, when the Democratic
leaders and presses assert that the war is
not over, they convey certain degree of
ominous truth which it would be well for
every loyal man to lay to his heart. The
Democrats have found a common bond of
Unioen--the negro. That common hate
has oemented tho party, and now the
mission of the Democracy is to keep the
colored race virtually whore the war found
tin slavery. Of old Democracy lent
itself to the perpotuation of slavery; now
that it has cut Its own throat, the Democ-
racy makes war upon the poor negro
Telegraph.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

A JUDGE IN A BAD WAY.-About
three dozen of the lawyers in St. Louis
have subscribed to tic oath prescribed by
the new Constitution of Missouri, and
many moro will do the same thing. But
the most puzzled man in st. Louis is the
Judge of the Circuit Court, who is a rab-
id anti, Constitution man, and figured as q
politician in stump speeches against it.
1t is predicted he will allow lawyers to
practice who havo not taken the OATH
But if he does, an impeachment by the
Radical Legislature is threatened, so the
Judge is between two frese. If he re-
quires the oath as condition precedent
to the appearance of lawyers, he will be
accused of backing down, and if he does
not require it, then the official seat is in
danger.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

ASSESS THE SoLDIERs.-One of the
most important duties developing upon
the different ward, township and county
committees, throughout the State,s says the
Harrisburg Tczegroph,is. that of properly
and fully assessing the soldiers in each
of the election districts. The absence of
the soldier from his home, and his ac-
quired risht in the meantime to vote in
the field, rendered it unnecessary to en-
brace his name in the new assessment
made during the war. In addition to this
many of The soldiers have changed their
residence, by which re,assessment becomes
also necessary. The 30th of september,
ensuing,is the limit of the time appointed
for these assessments. This is q very
short period for the performance of such
an important duty, and we therefore
earnestly urge our friends in:the various
election districts at once to collect list
of all unassessed soldiers as we'll as citi-
zens, and have their names placed on the
proper duplicates. Ercry returned SOL
der must be assessed, or he aciH FORFEIT
his cote
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

The ship Brother Jonathan, plying
between San Francisco and Portland,
Oregon, was wrecked near Camp Lincoln
in the latter State, on the 30th of July,
and all on board except fifteen were
drowned. The passengers and crew
numbered between two and three hun.
dred. Among the lost was Brig. General
George Wright. Bregadier General
Wright is not the old commander Of the
9th Army Corps. He was the Colonel
of the 9th Regiment United States In
fantry, but was at the time of the disaster
Brigadier General of volunteers, and was
on his way 10 take command of the dis
trict of Oregon. He was soldier noted
no less for his pravcry and judgment
than for his goodness of heart and many
social qualities.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

GENERAL HoWARD.-Goneral Howard
is a strictly temperance man, and does
not appear to be at all ashamed of it, as
some teetotallers appear to be at times
Lately he administered quiet rcbuke to
winc-drunk toasts at dinner parties; ris-
ing when called on for a sentiment, and
taking a glass of water in his hand, he said
'Gen:lemon, I am from the State eff Maine.
don't 90 back on my State. give you,
gentlemen, the Maine law, the true beV-
erago of the soldicrY and drank 1t in
Would to God that every soldier and siti-
zen in the country would emulate brave
Con. Howard's example.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1865-09-12

o~.The Cincinnati Inquirer, the leading
organ of the copperheads Of Ohio, still in
ssts that the war has been failure. The
Doylestown Democrat, owned and controlled
by w. H. Davis, the copperhead candidate
for Auditor General has never changed lis
opinion on the same subject. When the
Government was forced to resort to arms to
put down tee shareholders rebellion Mr..
Davis newspaper declared that it was infam-
nous thus to treat the Southern people, who
had right to secede, and up to this time,
that same sheet insists TINT the war has been
a failure According to Mr.. Davis own
showing, he has been a failure as soldier,
and yet he wants people to vote for him on
his military merits.-HarrisJug TeLegrdph.