davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

80 rhs pforfadlais Of the nay state La
tures In Boston this winter includes the nanaes
Of Anna Dickinson, Henry Ward Beecher,
John B. Cough, Rev.>Dr Chaplin, Wendell
Phillips, Bayard Taylor, and DR.. Holland.
~ Mrs. Waters, of Brookline, Mass, has
given q, 900 to the scholarship fund of Brown
University, and 5000 to the University of
Roehester3 NY. y 81 IL TIT HIE A.
BI- The Harvard College Meunofiaf Com
mittss- have voted to- build An Alumni Hail.
with q monument in honor of those Alumni
who have fallen in the service Of the country
in the late war, to be erected in some portion of
the building. , 81 " LIZ
~ A Nashville paper says that William L.
Xanosy came Ftos his death by Violence dying
from injuries received in ascnffie, in the rebel
Congress at Richmond with Mr.. Ben Hill of
Georgia The lie was given by Mr.. Hill, Yam
cey struck the first blow, and was hustled back
against 4 DESK iHjuring4his spine IN such
manner that he never recovered. a vote of Sc
Orecy was passed IN the rebei Congress, and the
incident IL now told for the first time in print.
gB- The Commissioner of Internal Revenue
has decided that publishers of newspapers
whose receipts therefrpm exceed one, thousand
dollars annually should be licensed as manu-
facturers, and such license viii cover all sales
of their manufactures at or from the place of
publication, and also the printing and sale of
billheads, circulars, Sc. 80 -
VT Why are strikes unscripturaiP The
New York: Saturday Pred says 1t is because
they are contrary to- the hire law. Il
The Nashville Press says: srhe army
Of RAsd9n-seeksEs sssfas to have been more
successful than lees army ever was, for it has
captured Washingt ton and pretty well occ upied
the District of CoiGmbia / p
= 90. A taanufactstrer in Manchester, N. H.,
was lately obliged TO. pay, 81 200 extra to cover
up deficiencies caused by making false returns
sof his business, and then$ 200 more as fine
for making false returns n La is
HIS ~ The brakemen on the Lshigh Valley
Railroad went Ona strike last week. In one
day enough discharged soldiers were found to,
supply thsplaoes Of thesstrikers, who were told
to look elsewhere for employment
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
S. 40. RICE BROTHERS,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

81 80 md II East WAFER St.s II.
MILw A.UKIE, WIS CONSIN.
Buy for Eastern account GRAIN, FLOUR, BEEF
Pork, LARD, HAMS, BUTTER, SEEDS, etc. :.
q The following choice brands Of Flour on hand -
q BKRrsHY's BEST liS n. WARREN, sJii "
CABINET, EAGLE. =
II = ass4 CHAMPION, sVqeil MCCLELLAN. (
Market Reports sent daily weekly without
charge. stAR IT, 1ioG n
Flour and Produce bought, stored and insured at
LIB sal rates. 81. 40 a.eg q mar1aeod1y
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
The Physiology of Man,
IN HEATH AND DISEASED

During the Doctors stay In Portland, he may be
consulted for all classes ofdseases The success at
tending Dr.. Gumette's treatment Of special disease
Is acknowledged by the highest authority to be un-
paralleled in the history ofany specialist.
By the invention Of certain ingenious instruments
only known to DIR. G., every passage into the body,
within the reach Of the hlfui surgeon Is satisaetO
ry explored, the diseased spots aseertained and
sailed at once with such remedial agents cal
culated to restore the normal healthy chemical
conditions OF certain fluids nourlshing those parts.
. The Hon. g. s. Hnlard, Col. K. G. Parker, and A.
o. Brewster have witnessed my operations for Ca
tarrh and Lung Diseases, Sc, in several cases of
many years standngthe result in every instance ia
q perfect cure.
EY-See future notices. oc6d6
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
The First National Bank

THE Capital of the Bank win be increased In the
sum Of One Hundred and Fifty Thousand Dol
lars (S150, oo0l ~ "
Subscriptions win be received only from present
stockholders until October LIST, next. t..l9 q
Interest viii be paid until january, 1st 1856 whom
the new stock win rank with the old. n 4, Fl VI 7 z
of the subscription and the balance must be COM
pleted- before January next. - " ed n
VIM. EDW. GOULD, Cashier.
Portland, Sept. sth, 1885. lslgI s septsedlm
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Over twenty years increasing. demand has estab-
lishsd the met that Mathews' Venetian Hair Dye is
the best In the world It IS the cheapest the most
reliable, and most convenient. Complete In one bot
e Does mot require any previous preparation Of the
hair. No trouble. No crock or strain. Does not
rub of or make the hair appear dusty and dead bua
mparts to 1t new life and lustre. Produces beauti
full black brown, as preferred A child can apply
" 1t. Always give satisfaction. Only rs cents per
bottle. Sold everywhere. A. L. MATTHEWS, Manu-
Hcturer, N. Y. = g -. .e4 fs ~si =
i DEMAs BARsEs 8 Co. New York, Wholesale
Agents. may17eod1y
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
G. A r D |

OF BOSTON,

.a3.aa, T.Js OF BOSTON, r;ar
Public and Private Lecturer ON Physiol-
ogy, Pathology and Hygiene, as Per-
thinning 90 the Vocal, ResPirn-
.itat tory and Reproductive
o-t ar SyStenas
Membre Honorable de Y Academic. de Medicine dc
Paris-Chevalier dc 7 ordre de Ia Rose-Active
Member Of the Imperial Academy OF Medi-
cine, Rio-Physidan to the American Lee
CATION, Rio, Gen'l Robert G. Schenek,
d Enthusiastically Physician EN-
CHEZ for Ave years to the So.
Americanopera Comply
author Of "Guilmette's
9 Dysphonia ClerieO-
rum;'' I
sGuiImette ON Vocal Physiology and Respiration, etc.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

MEDITERRANEAN LIGHT AT TOR
= ROX, SOUTH COAST oFSPAIN.
The Minister Of Marine at Madrid has given notice
that on and alter the LIST day Of Nov, 1855, Light
would be exhibited roma hghthonse recently erected
Ct Togoxs IN the province Of Malaga, on she South
The light Is fixed white light, placed at an eleva-
ton Of 90 feet above the mean levelof the sea, and
in clear weather should be seen from distance Of
The Illuminating apparatus Is dioptric, or BY lenses
Of the third order.
The tower Is n feet high, Of gray stone, surmount-
cd by lantern with its cupola painted in sections OF
yellow and red. t rtr Il 81
~ 49, BY order, u -
Treasury Department. Once Lighthouse Board,
% Washington, DC. ~ -tiHli W esd llIfos
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP,

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from. the choicest materials, is
mild and enoIiont in its nature haersntiy scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the Sd In
For sale BY all Drsgsists and Fancy Goods Dealers
q junes1d1yr q - "a n
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Nearly twenty years successful practice in tho
United States, Europe, West Indies, and Empire Of
the Brazis, resulting In many remarkable cures by
his Original System Of Treatment, enables Dr. 9. to
promise the speedy relief Of several Diseases Of the
Organs Of the Throat, the Chest, and other most I'M
portant Organs, hitherto considered incurable.
Dr. Guflmette, Of Boston, at the request Of large
number Of Ladies and Gentlemen Of Portland, win
visit this city, in few days, for the purpose Of delv
ering hisinstructive and popular lectures on
The Physiology of Woman,
IN HEALTH AND DISEASED
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
DIR. lr1BBErs, rHrs1oLoe1oAL a. HAIR RI RE {

"a DIR. TIBBKTS' PHYSIOLOGICAL HAIR RE-
GENERATOR, THE MOST WONDERFUL DIsooy-
cry OF 44s AGE, win positively restore Gray Hair
to its original color whether black, brown auburn
and being delightful dressing, It imparts TO 1t
beautiful glossy and healthy appearance 1t win also
promote growth Of new hair on bald heads, where
the glonds or roots are not disorgaxed; and efec-
tually remove all dandruf, itching and humors from
the scalp. It Is warranted to produce above
suits or money refunded. 49, ~. h
Z 8iI5a'd Llis TEBBETTS BROTHERS, ~ -
lfsna Proprietors, Manchester, N. H.
w. W. WHIPPLE,z Agent for Portland Sold by
Druggists everywhere i14fissot mayffeod6ms ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
DIED.

3 In standish, Sept %, Mr. VIM R stnrgis, aged "a
years months. Is
In Freeport, Sept 10, Mrs L Lane. VITA, of Dea
Thomas Lane, aged GO years. =
In Gardner, Sept 20, Mr. Ivory Nudd, aged 10 yrs;
18th, Henry Sager, aged 81 years ~ y =
In Gardiner, Sept 20, Mrs Harriet N. wifi Of A y
Parker, aged 81 years. lad as 80 - 80 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

W A gentleman stopped at night in the
street BY robber effected the arrest Of she man
Dy pointing at him his ineerschaum pipe, which
m issaeather case had the appearance of for
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Sch Maryland, Sylvester, from Sydney CB, Of and
an unknown vessel eight miles East Of Flint Island
and sunk In few minutes She had q cargo Of 13S
bbls Oh, 100 bbls maekerei and 400 Otis Goldfish. The
crew had arrived ct Lngan. tssg5fh Fr.l rsl1
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
REMOVAL! !

ai8 MRS. Al. COLBY Z
Has removed her stock Of Millinery to rooms over
her old Store No. Free Street Block, where she is
prepared to receive her customers. III, ne ieE =
Portland, Sept. II, 1856. 1wedthensodtf Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.


A SITUATION as Book-keeper, by reliable
man who has had experience -
4ddresdB p. a., Press ofnee-. stiT8 r ltGg
Oct. 4-rs Nd1Et &
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
new YORK REFERENoEs.

Prof Doremus, N. D., Prof. Carnochan, N. D.,
Prof Fordyce Baker, NJ. D., The Members Of the
n. Y. Protestant Episcopal Theological Seminary,
The Members Of the New York Union Theological
Seminary. s lff-
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
MILITARY MATTERS.

We went to see Hon. John L. Hodsdon. our
able Adjutant General, who is busily engaged
in perfecting his report, and finishing up his
laborious task of the last four years. He in
formed us that the only regiments of Maine
remaining in the field are the 9Th, 18th, 18th,
29th, and battalion OF infantry consistingaof
four unassigned companies Tine I'd Cavalry
are already discharged at Barraneas. Florida,
ana VIII soon be at home. The mustering-out
.olis are already finished. The forthcoming re-
80 - particularly embracing the years 1894
II nv iSOo WIN consist Of complete roster of
= me Maine regiments and much ot,,er valu-
aOie ni0rmation brought down to the first dsy
q next January, Of those regiments already
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
POSITION REFERENcEs:

Prof. Joel Parker; Prot Theoph. Parsons; G. s.
Hiilard, Esq. Hon. Z. G. Parker; Col. A o. Brews-
ter.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Wednesday,, October 4.


Wneans.aaS, October 4.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal, Liscomb, Boston st24
Ship Priscilla lnew, of Brunswiekl Yo,a ,.,,
ford IN tow OF steam-tug Warrior - D4uue-
Barque Andes, Daling, PHILADELPHIA
Bardue Alice Kelley. tnew,l Kelley, or and r..
Yarmouth, in tow OF sieam-tug Uncle Sam. 'n
Sch Lizzie w Dyer, tof Portland Sumner, Bedeoue
PEI via New Brandon NIB. Is *
Sch Jack Downing H0dsdon, Haverhil Mass
= Sch Lady Ellen, Libby Ellsworth.
Sch Napoleon, Roberts, Wiseasset uruf
Sch Billow, Smith, Wiscasset for Boston. .
sol sw p fs' CLEARED. . H
Z. steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood; New YOrk-Emery
=. Sch Belle, (Br) Edgett, Hinsboro N B master.
\ SAILED-US gunboat Toga; barque Manuela;
4 LAUEcHRD--At Cape Elizabeth lth inst, from the
yard OF Jos w Dyer, the superior screw steamer
"Dirigo," OF ABOUT 800 tons, and Intended Tor Inc
New England Screw Steamship co, and Is to be COM
manded BY Capt Wiliets, formerly OF the steamer
, oA1sepsaAe'' t0 i.IssF Isa .Al,oll SO dL
The ane white oak ship Priscilla built at Biddeford
Tor the McManus Brothers, Of Brunswick, was towed
to this port yesterday by the tug Warrior. She s 70
be eommanded BY Capt York, and win load at this
Fhe new barque Alice Kelley built at Yarmouth,
by Giles Loring, came up to this port yesterday IN
$40 tons, Is owned BY parties In Yarmouth and b to
be commanded by Capt james Kelley
The new ship built BY @ Humphry at Yarmouth,
Is to be launched to-day. She registers about 900
IONS, anu y eAhee tne -peEIna- OLA LF
Sch G W Carpenter, Of Portland, az tons, years
old, mas been sold to parties in Boston, at about
lslv,oeV. ff Go $500 9s-r; ,1wrc bTl .
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Some fhirtySafes Indifferent makes were tested in
TINS nre' the contents Of which, with one or two
ceptions were entirely destroyed Here an excellent
opportunity j. afforded ut least Tor the business men
Of fass State % ascertain whether the SAFES they are
using, and 50 highly recommended by the makers,
are really re proof or not Parties who ara desrous
of learning the particulars can do 50 by addressing
the following which is only small part Of the bust
ness men In Augusta who have met with pery serious
loss by placing confidence in Safss which they had
recently purchased in Boston, and. which they had
reason to believe were really fire PROOF; Messrs. vose
q Harley; Seth Z. Bsede, Esq; Joseph H Manly,
Esq; Pr. sanborn, Esa. (; also Mr. 0sgood,y Agent
for Eastern Express Co, Remember, gentlemen, that
the Alum Patent Fire Proof Safe. manufactured by
Valentine 8 Butler, Of New York, has been tested IN
over tseo hundred and sy occidental fires, ton o.
which have occurred within the past year. aOitouf a
single failre Second hand Safes taken IN exchange
References to nearly one hundred bushes men in
this city. Send for descriptive circular and price lst
- ~ sl THOMSON g. CO.,
New Haven, CT, Sole AGENTS Tor New England.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

~ The Shooting f6r tie Prize Rides viii take
sss fE ~ h.s 9ctober th O'Clock precisely.
Lnose Ss g1s tnef Tickets had better pro-
e1 octobsr a-1NM y tasse are buta few ieit,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
spE0xlE worfbEs.
GREAT FIRE IN AUGUSTA.


~ --AUeusrA, ME-, Sept, nd, 1855.
Messrs. THOMSON q Co., New HAVEN, =.
agents for Vdlenti1se / Buffers FIRE Prog Sarss
GENTLEMEs, ION the morning Of September lIth,
nearly the entire business portion of our town. The
essfrucon has been complete, and our city is now
r tss ruins Our pluck and energy were preserved
we, in common with our merchants, suffered in the
Hsay ordeal Our store, which was In the kreeman's
Nsauona Bank Building was early destroyed Our
nearly all having been taken from the ruins utterly
w39a;sless with the entire contents destroyed. We
s - INFORM you that Safe, although rot re-
zs.h, .eane out in good order and condition. The
were ALL saved. The praise Of your sale Is on
eSeIy Tongue: 1t speaks for itself. The highest
~ we can give IL is to enclose order
" q ny one q your make. We desire No. and
Woutu IKE 70 made IS soon as possible. 3 .'e
49, we are, gentlemen, very truly yours,
GEO. Il. POTTER a co.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
Proposals for Fltei.

ASSISTANT QUARTERMAsTER's OFFICE,
.rr,-s-i .tyI Portland, Me-, Oct. 4, 1865. !
DR0P0SAIS are invited by the undersigned, unt1
Il October 2lst 1855 for the delivery OF Good Mer-
chantable Hard Wood and Anthracite Coal, t0rate,
Stove and Furnace in snch quantities as may be re-
quired during the season. for the roops stationed at
Portland, Including the Forts In the HarbOr,
" Port P6pham. -''''.
Fort Knox. 50
Fort Sullivan. "a M
Batteries a Roskland, Belfast, castine, MaehiAs-
port and Treats Island.
Wood and Coal viii be required. At the other posts,
wood ONLY Wood to be 12s cubic feet 10 the cord and
coal 200 lbs for . ton.
BIDS for each post must be made separately.
The undersigned reserves the right to reject any
bid not considered for the interest Of the Govern
HENRY IMAM,
Oct b-dtd Capt. and A. Q. NJ, u. 5. A.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

.aotass e. s. WoRMEIL,iA
PHI O ITO Ct r. A p H T. r,
/, 81 Ne. 80 Middle Street, PorsIsnd.s
sY CARD PHOTOGRAPHS ct THREE DOLLARS
PEE DOZEN 1.-The BEsT IN the city N@
49, = 49, --.sg-ssg,r, may25sndGm
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
WHY NOT USE THEBEsT.

e&ggSE- III.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

,EPARTURE OF OCEAN STEAMERS.

NEW BRANDON NIB. Sch Lizzie W Dyer --iso
tons grind stone, to order. - =. -
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05
THE WHITE PINE COMPOUND

''- CURES
Sore Throat Colds, Coughs, Diphtheria, Bronchitis
Splitting Of Blood, and Pulmonary Affections
generally. II Is a remarkable remedy
ye-.frs for Kidney Complaints, Dla-
betes, Difficulty OF Void
ing Urine, Bleed
l44 -II4. ll nom the
Kidneys and Bladder, Gravel, and other complaints
For Piles and Scurvy, It will be found very vaua-
BILE.
Give It trial II you would learn the value Of good
and tried medicine II Il pleasant, safe and sure.
Sold by all Druggists and dealers In medicine gem
ally. ~
J. W, PERKINS, -.
- w.EPHnLrps'
VS. H.H. HAY, I
General Agents for State Of Maine.
Oct 5-d&wSm
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Ex. Gov. Edward Kent Bangor, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Sch G W Carpenter, Of Portland, 217 tons, years
d, mas been sold to parties in Boston, at about
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

Thursday Morning, Oct 1885,
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-05

M Sch Belle, (Br) Edgett, Hillsborc N -master.
y sAILED-US gunboat Toga; barque Manuela;
brig Moses Day, and others.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-27

Crime is often expiated by the innocent
This is one of the devine mysteries of the
universe, but the fact is not to be denied.
The solemn recognition oft in the second
inaugural address of our late President
struck many people at the time as strange
and homogeneous, and shallow critics ridi-
culed the inaugural as very poor sermon.
Now, illustrated by his own terrible death,
we see it's truth and its momentous import,
and we cannot but feel that it was an al
most prophetic utterance. Let us reperuse
and weigh his words as he lies stricken
down before us.
''The Almighty has bis own purposes.
'Woe unto the world because of offences,
for it must needs be that offences come but
woe to that man by whom the offence
cometh." FIVE shall suppose that American
slavery is one of these Offences which, in
the providence of God, must needs come,
but which having continued through His
appointed time, He now wills to remove,
and that He gives to both North and South
this terrible war as the woe due to those by
whom the offence came, shall we discern
there is any departure from those divine at
tributes which the believers in living God
always ascribe to him? Fondly do we hope
fervently do we pray, that this mighty
scourge Of war may speedily pass away
Yet, if God wills that it continue until all
the wealth piled by the bondsman's two
hundred and fifty years of unrequited toll
shall be sunk, and until every drop of
blood drawn with the lash shall be paid
by another drawn with the sword, as was
said three thousand years ago, so still it
must be said, ''the judgments of the Lord
are true and righteous altogether" -
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-27
Surrender of JOhnsOn's Army to Sherman
NEW YnRK Anril %

The Hera1d's Washington dispatch says:
General Sheridan, at City Point, on Thurs
day night received communication from
General Sherman announcing the full sur
render of the rebel General Johnston's
army"
The Herald's correspondent at Goldsboro
says that on Sunday last the disposition of
General Stoneman's forces was such as to
insure Johnsons capture in a very short
time. Fitzpatrick had pushed the rebels
some thirty miles beyond Raleigh with
out meeting any resistance from them.
Raleigh being in the undisputed possession
of the national forces, the railroads was be-
ing rapidly repaired, and trains would be
running through to that city ftom Will
mington and Newbern in few days.
The majority Of the people of North
Carolina wherever General Shernans
troops penetrated, are represented as being
very anxious to be allowed to resume their
former position in the Union and perfectly
willing, in order to obtain that object, to
give up the institution of slavery entirely.
The old 10th Army Corps has deem re-
organized and is commanded by General
Terry.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-27
Amount of National Bank Currency | sSued.
WASHINGTON, April %, 1866.

WASHINGTON, April %, 1866.
The amount of National Bank currency
issued during the week ending to-day was
50, 707, $50, making the total amount now
in circulation $119, 961, 800. Of this ag-
gregate, the largest proportion has been of
notes of the denominations Of So, $10 500,
$50 and 500, although some of the banks
with large capital have been furnished with
$500 and 1000 bills. Very few banks have
as yet been furnished with the one and two
dollar notes. There are up to date one thou
sand and forty five National Banks in oper-
alton, with an authorized capital of two
thousand and forty nine million five hun
dred and eighty two thousand nine hundred
and forty dollars. Two hundred and forty
one million six hundred and ninty-fve thou
sand three hundred and forty-seven dollars
of which is paid in.
Since the last report forty-two National
Banks have been authorized, with an ag-
gregate capital OF twelve millions nine hun
bred and ninety five thousand and twenty
dollars.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-04-27
A Day Of Humiliation aud Prayer Appointed
by the President.
PROCLAMATION
By the President of the United States of

e. by the PRESIDENT OF the United States OF
America, .~..>es-a --- ---
WHEREAS, By my direction the Acting
Secretary of State, in a notice to the public
on the 18th of April, requested the various
religious denominations to assemble on the
occasion of the obsequies of Abraham Lin.
coin, late President of the United States,
and to observe the same with appropriate
ceremonies; and
WHEREAS, Our country has become one
great house Of mourning, where the head of
the family has been taken away, and be-
lieving that special period should be as
signed for again humbling ourselves before
Almighty God, In order that the bereave
ment may be sanctifed to the nation;
Now, therefore, in order to mitigate that
grief on earth which can only be assuaged
by communion with the Father in Heaven
and in compliance with the wishes of Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress com
municated to me by resolution adopted
at the National Capital, |, Andrew johnson
President of the United States, do hereby APP
point Thursday, May 25th next, to be OBJ
served wherever in the United States the
flag of the country may be respected, as a
day of humiliation and mourning; and rec
commend my fellow-citizens to assemble in
their respective places Of worship, there to
unite in solemn service to Almighty God;
in memory of the good man who has been
removed so that all shall be occupied at the
same time in contemplation of his virtues
and sorrow for his Sudden and violent end
In witness whereof | have hereunto sci
my hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed. Done at Washington
April 25th A. ID. 1865, and of the Indepen
dence of the United States Of America the
seth. 7.s ANDREW JOHNSON.
BY the President