davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-18
Ice House 20 Let

NNHE Ice HOUSE on Center stree,, wni1h NM nas
David IobirsoD. will be iet as il is ersnew iuild-
ing will be built to ut me Sosnsr is very
e. avv @ tnar usness, and long lease wi II bo
s;von S;vss ~" ~ desired. Pie Sc Apply 70
gNen'H us'- EDWARD NUTTER, 90 Middle st.
jan24oodsw
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-18

Ds9gsa-, Owes, ,WA-NTEDi Z s "A
r WILL pay TEN cents per Is. for ALL Pamphlets
a. delivered at the Office OF the Portland Sugar Co.
jan2ldtf I'1s'7'5 2 J. NJ BROWN,
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-18
Found.

0N or about the Sd inst, in the read leading from
" the Upper Corner by Campbells Nils, tso call,
edl in New Gloucester, sum of money. The own
er eaa have the Same by calling on the subscriber.
Upper Gloucester, Feb 10, 1866, febIsiIW
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-18
Capital Stool, tocck,-5 100000.
No. Shares. 2OOO.o
PAgs VALUE, sI0O.
No ASSESSMENTS. Ircorporated Feb'v L. 1861
President, JOHN E. DONNELL.
Pc TREASURER, CHARLES RICHARDSON.
CLERK, H. P. DEANE.

.ssEafss8G aesgG s---T5f a'glE1sEEN
Directors.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-18
LOST.

9N-J Strayed or stolen, A ge black New
E1A foundland Log. Whoever will return the
10y same, or give informa Jon where he NAV
DO fvund shall be suitably rewarded. IA. f7.fs n !
S. II. Libby, Henry Street, Portland Me- d2w*
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

WHAr PRKxrIcE SArs Prentice says: The
Two wings ef the Republican party are as much
al variance as II they were the wings OF differ
ent rcosters
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
THE onGAv OF rHE nov DOCRscY
sEfLG fNsIsIs.

While the Republicans all around ere yielding
10 the demand Of public sentiment that the
holders Of the United States securities shall bear
their equal portion Of the burdens OF taxation.
the same as other property. the Journal still
bauis most bitterly FOR their exemption. AL its
sympathies appear to be interested in behalf Of
the bonds that receive the highest rate Of in
terest. for the reason suppose, tha, that class
Of creditors can pay more 70 retain and continue
The extraordinary privileges they enjoy. Even
the New York Republican State Convention
abandoned the bondholders spon the tax issue,
but the Journal holds on with a misery grip.
and for tie same reason, we suppose-because
there il gold in IT, The Journal harps good
deal abou, the patriotism Of the bondholders
Who loaned money 70 the Govern ment in It's hour
of neei, at big rates OF interest. The Democrs-
tic candidate for Governor Of Ohio. General
MoseAs, thus forcibly puts at rest this imPoI,-
an, pretension Of the purchases OF securities in
recent speech:
Capital did not come 10 the aid OF the Gov
eminent bet in the hour OF need it forced the
Government 70 pay usury. But you say that
money was necessary; that money must be had
or the rebellion triumph. Granted. And it IS
OF that | complain The country was in q
struggle for its existence, and the men vhs
owned money took advantage OF the Govern
ment, not six or ten, or twenty per cent but by
paving gold they bought the bonds Of the Gov
eminent at thirty and forty cents on the dollar,
and then made the Government pay usury on the
whole amount. But. not content with this enor-
nous profit these money changers demanded yet
more. They forced the Government in its hour
OF need to consent 10 exempt their capital from
taxston--that is, exempt property. and throw
the burdens OF the Government upon labsr."
The Journal puts money above blood and the
risks OF the soldier. The moneyed classes. the
Journal says. must have the pound OF flesh, be-
cause il il denomina,ed in the bond, but the
soldier who rsked his life bis health, his all, in
the struggle, must pay his taxes upon what pro-
per;y he has but the moneyed aristocrat who
only put his money at venture for big compen-
sation. escapes the burdens of State and local
taxation. The Constitution and the Supreme
Court may take the side Of capital and against
labor in the controversy, but such is not the
spirit OF our Institutions
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
4 Practical Misccgenationist I'm
Crawford County

The Bucyrus Farmer says: ION Friday OF
last week. large and portly gentleman of At
rican descent named Silss Bryant visited our
town accompanied by a white man, who from ap-
pearance we took for a police officer from some
city. Ii turned out that the white man was a
detective from Nashville. and the negro resi-
dent Of the same place. The object Of their visit
was TO discover the Abolitionist who had o. oil en-
the wife of the sooty gentleman. They had
tracked the pair by hard work to this county
and on Friday morning the detective. when stroll
ling about town, unex peetsdly came across one
Jacob Heller a resident Of Liberty township
in this county, and who had recently returned
from the army. Heller IL seems, was accompanied
by portly, voluptuous looking female of rather
dark complexion, whom the detective al
once discovered 70 be the wife Of Bryant THE
colored gentleman accompanying him. They
were about buying furniture TO go TO housekeep
ing Ii seems that when Heller returned accom-
panied by his dusky beauty, he represented her
81 prosecuted Union Southern lady" OF great
refinement. whom he had married or course
the loyal" in the Deighborhood went into &C.
stscies over the hero Heller and bis Southern
bride They went into the best society, parties
were given them, they attended church. and
every thing went merry as a marriage bell .
But as the old adage has II. murder will out
aud the visit OF the colored gentleman from
Nashville-who by the way Is ss black as the
ace of spades-cast dark cloud over the hope:
of Mr.. Heller.
IL seems that Tabitha Jane-the name of thu
woman-leit ser husband aud three little pcka
ninnies al Nashville. with the avowed intention
of visiting some friends IN Memphis: but in.
stead, she eloped with Heller, and came q
Crawford county.
But upon seeing her colored husband, Tabths
James old love for him returned, aud her hear
yesrned for her children She concluded ID re-
turn With him 10 the house she mad made desc.
late: she, therefore. forsook her white psramour
and started back on Saturday morning with bel
lawful husband ID Nashville. Leaving Hell
Ter either to hang himself, hunt another
sench. or 20 somewhere and learn TO be bestei
man
Before leaving. Bryant entered suit against
Heller. 10 the CouIt Of Common Pleas Of Crav.
ford county. for seducing bis wife, claiming
damages in the SUN OF ten thousand dollars
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
JUDGE HUGHES AND TIE wIRZ
CASE.

"Brayfoge" understood to be an attlche OF
the Journal office. in his weekly correspondence
to the Cincinnati Commercial. thus comments
upon the recent letter of Judge Hughes, condem-
natory Of Military Commissions. with especial
reference TO his connection with the WIRz case
We suppose "Brayfogle' reflects the views OF
His EIcellency, which. OF course, are those oil
the Republican central organ, whatever they
may be. Says ayfogle:"
In last Fridays Journal. Judge Hughes &C.
cupies q column or two of good space in ex-
planning his reasons for drawing out OF the Wirz
case. in the course of which he INDUCES in re-
marks bearing about them a strong SAVIOR Of COP
perheadism, II is an old adage, that one cannot
touch pitch without being defled; and il Is evil
dent that the Judges course OF cotton speculs-
ton, in cor JUNCTION with such virvlent copper
heads as Dan. oOrhees. has left its impress
upon bis political character. A man doing a
brokers' business in cotton permits with such
associates, IL not apt 10 escape cont animation ;
and II ia net at all strange that something
stronger than a lawyers Identification with the
cause of his client should be found cropping out
in the learned Judges manifesto, which 10 an
elaborate mockery OF 4 justification of himself.
But admitting all that he says 10 be true, we still
fail TO in it any justification of his ADAM
Comment of his client. There is no frst-class
lawyer that does not believe that he can do
more II save a clients neck from the moose than
any other man" and we have no reason to be-
ieve that Judge Hughes under-estimates his
own abilities Yet, for the qualification Of a
Little outraged professional pride or vanity, he
throws the case, and leaves the poor scoun-
drel to his fate He PROCESSES to believe that
Wiz will be uDjustly hanged by an illegal tribu-
nal; yet the poor devils life weighs as nothing
in the balance against the punetilio Of the pro-
fessioa. Wiz may be hanged, but Judge Hughes
has shown to the world that he is prepared to re-
sent the indignity of difference of opinion on
the part OF the Court, by q prompt withdrawal
from the case He Hughes to the line let the
chips fall where they NAV. The dignity of the
profession is sustained, though man s life may
be sacrificed "
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25


stands sponsor for the extra session under such
cireumstsnces
The Journal charges that "A lot of Demo
crotic operators have bought large quantities Of
our State stocks with view to speculation. -
We challenge the JoarnAl to name them. There
10 no truth In its assertion--it is misrepresenta
ton mAnufact ured out of whole cloth And
more than this. il knows i 10 be SO. when il
saws they. meaning the Democrats opera
tors. will m.rshsi strong LOBBY Influence" in
its favor when the Legislature assemblies What
necessity for THE il the Governor desires the debt
to be adjusted by substituting per cer, bonds
for III The Journal regards him "a an individ-
ual OF such lofty patriotism and eivAlei public
virtue. that Of course any measure he should re-
commend would a. once De accepted and act Al
upon by his political friends IN The Legislature.
Our neighbor also thinks that We are anxious TO
get a large slice OF the corruption fund. which
report says has been raised 70 put ne measure
through Republican Legislature This is
rather a. iusiuuatioa upon the Republican n :
tsgrty We never knew 4 rogue that did DOT
suspe 4 the motives Of Others TO be like his own
Brf does not the journal make bid for good
share of the ..corruvt OF fund on of the
great mpost anee Il places upon Is influence 9th
he Republican party. by telling the bondhoIder.
that" We Journal Company 10 not believe
that the debt i due"I IL - ia effect saying to
the bonthoiders. " Gentlemen, YOU must bleed
freely. OF else shall keep sayiug and insist
Ing that the debt i not due"
OF course, 10 the Journals corstructioa Of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

a YOUNG medical man, from England, Of good
n Recommendation, Is DESTROYS Of situation Ia .
Drug Store. Address, - d. " care OF M Jacob pesns
Darlington, Montgomery Csonty, Indiana sep25-~7v
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A GROWN OF GLORY.

A GROWN OF GLORY.
EVERY MAN, wOIAS and CHILD who has used
STERLINtrS AMBR0SIA,
Is willing to recommend ii. Tree years OF rapidly in
cressDg sales have made the Ambrosis famous all over
the world
Its Warranted To Please.
II cures Itching of the Head.
IL makes New Hair grow Bald Heads
IL prevents the Han from Falling Dat
IL renders the Hair Soft aad Glossy.
Clesnses the Scalp; Cools the Heated Rrow Removes
DAndrur Cares Nervous Headache Cures Badness In
sures LuxurAnt Locks Incines Hair 10 Carl suPersedes
wiss; Kills Hair Eaters Good eject apparent at once
TO THE LADIES We SAY,
The Ambro-iA will suit you to T. Elegantly put up.
Delicatey Fer umed PatrOrred By Opera Singers and
Actresses. Sold splendid boxes or cartons, contain
ing two large botiles-No. for morning, No. for
evening.
There il no Mistake about it.
sTERLISGs AMBRosIA is the best, most agreeable
and effective toes in the world. To prove Thu,
carton.
Sold By Druggists.
Stsrling's Ambrosia Manufacturing
Company,
els Fulton street, New YORK.
sepe5-dkwiy -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

STATE FAIs.--For the convenience of those
Who design attending the Fair With their own
conyeysnces. 40 extensive aud convenient camp
ing ground has been secured. capable of scco N
modaung twenty thousand families With their
teams. There will also be ample wagon yards
where teams will be taken care Of and baggage
checked for q small consideration. Feed will
also De furnished il required
Extraordinary efforts are being made to make
this. the only Fair held in Northeastern
Indiana. the most successful Fair ever held 10
the State. Indications point to full resliz. alton
of this anticipat ion.-Fort Wayne Sentinel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

is 10 use for any further discussion Of the sub
ees. and Il wil be an act Of folly to cOnvene ihs
Legislature 10 extra session to sdjass debt not
dee, or. according 70 The learned court organ,
that rill ever fall due
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

A LII KINDS or MILITARY BUSINESS TRANS
~ ACTED. All classes of War Claims correctly
prepared, applied for, and promptly collected
Soldiers and Officers, who, from defective rolls
other causes have obtained full Pay and Bounty
obtain the from the Treasury Department through
| this agency.
Pay, Bounty and Pensions for Soldiers Officers, or
| their Legal Heirs, IL entitled
Pay for Horses Lost in battle, picket, in the line
All damages by Troops or by Military Orders; every
class of claim founded in law, justice, or equity,
cured.
Unpaid County and Township Bounty collected.
Citizens Of Indiana holding Military claims odi4rs
AID Officers of the Morgan raid, obtain their pay.
Business before the State Military Auditing Com
for loss use OF property subssting, transporting
recruiting men, will be attended to promptly.
Officers Back Pay for Servants Wages obtained (Of-
hcers will call or correspond, and ind IL 20 their interest
TO do SOL
Commulation of Rstons for Prisoners Of War, men
on furough. speedily obtained Errors rolls cted
for men wrongfuly charged and tried for de.Tion,
abSencn without leave.
Civil and Military Collections made in all Counties OF
the State by Travelling Agents.
Officers Settlements and Returns made out fair
terms, and certificates obtained with dispatch rem the
Departments
Indiana Cavalry attached this Office, who
has been for two years in this busines Of Officers Re-
turns and settlements and thoroughly posted in every
All veteran Officers of Cavalry Artillery and
Infantry, who are being mustered out obtain
their Final Afidavts and Pay Accounts, warranted
rect which draw their hnal pay.
The Clerks Of this Office all Veteran Soldiers.
Blanks Of all kinds on hand.
Full instructions given TO returning Officers without
charge.
Competent Clerks and notaries always in the Office.
An efficient Agent at Washington City.
Business in all parts of this State other States
transacted by mail
Office opposite Metropolitan Theatre and Major Dunns
U. s. Mus ering and Disturbing Office, TO Masonic
Hail. Sheets Building, No 80 West Washington
J. w. BLAKE,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

CoUosr roR rHK Raplc AIS. "A special dis
patch from Washington 20 the New York Tri-
bune says: he most pestiferous ana mahg-
nant rebels having been Internationally par
doned, the rumOr gains currency that a procla
nation granting general pardon will soon be
Issued Still. treason Ia a crime and il must be
punished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25

Atlantic & Great Western Railway.
&NH aRaEaWR
BROAD GUAGE TO NEW YORK.
THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY FROM
CINCINNATI TO new YORK.
Special Notice to the Public !!

an AND AFTER sEPTENBER 9TH, 1855, owing
~ 70 the rapid increae u Passenger Buslness and q
add TO the comfort % the travelling pub The Company
have put Lighting E<fress TTan. which leaves Gin
cinnafi AZ A. n; Urbsna, OF a Gsi'Oa. i3.s0 r
N; arriving 81 New York Al P. N. the next day.
The Company doing every thing "a their po~er e.
make the A g W. Railway the quickest, safest and
comfortable railway IN the country. The engines.
aud other equipments entirely new and Of the
modern and improved patterns. unequAied BY any
other line this continent The iron the entire line
new and heavy. and the bridges al and safe.
The scenery not surpassed by other line The
are wide, rocmy and well ventilated.
Passengers leaving Indianapolis AZ $50 A. n By tie
Coumbo- Indianapolis Central. make close connecfien
rrbana with the $40 A NJ Express ont Of Cincinnati
The Night Express. leaving indianapolis a. 90 via
Columbus indianapolis Central also make direct
nection Urbsna Nth the Night Express whieh leaves
Cincinnati at 1880 p. NJ
Remember, Three Throrrh Trains leave daily for New
York, Boston. Washington CITY, Baltimore, philadelphia,
and all points In the East.
through Tickets for sale al the Union Depot. Indian
spo an a. all the principal ticket oaces in the last
and West.
Baggage checked through. Rates Of fare low By
any other route In asking for your tickets be they
read Atlantic A Great Western Railway.
For particulars in regard 90 th- route &c, small
bills and maps.
J. BURGESS BROWN.
Passenger Agent A. a G. W. Railway,
! sa,-s,f rxDfaNkpolIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
MASONIC.

A SPECIAL MEETING OF ANCIENT LANDMARKS
n Lodge NJ. 3l9 will be held th. Monday even
ing at71l o'clock, for wOrk-third degree.
". H. HALPlN, Secretary.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
J. w. BLAKE

Late Colonel 4oth Indiana Vols Attorney and Claim
Agent. au29 diff
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-09-25
AUCTION SALE.
Brick Residence at Auction.

wv 18th next, at 2 o'clock p. NJ, on the premises
that fine story Brick Dwelling House, No. 22I East
Ohio street, (od No 49, situated the south side Of
the street. between New Jersey AMI Fast streets being
first class wellbuilt building Containing rooms
porch and cellar under the whole house. Nth all
modern improvements Bouse Is newly papered, has
gas in all the rooms pantry, closets and olher con-
veniences Lot 81 feet inches by l35 feet deep TO
alley. Lot IS well in shrubbery, fruit trees &c
lire grape aTbor wood-horse, &C. on the
THAproperiy will Tent for 500 per annum, and the
sale Is made for the reason that the is 70
ON the city.
TERxs -One-half cash; balance in Fix and twelve
mo.ths with interest. WILEY a MARTIN,
sepls-d7t Real Estate Auctioneers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
Negro Suffrage.

IF the President or Congress of the Uni
ted States has power to so control the cleo
tlon laws IN any State as to permit negroes
to vote, he or they have power to do the
same thing in all the States. IF Mr. John
sou has any right to establish negro suffrage
in North Carolina he has the right to do so
in West Virginia or Ohio. The same con
trolls or prot cts each State alike.
In his North Carolina proclamation the
President stated very important fact when
he said that the right to prescribe the quail
lficatiuns OF electors belonged to the reSpec-
tive States. 1t has been exercised by them
and has not cen ihfrirged Vi on sirce the for
nation Of the government. In some OF the
States. foreigners are quired to reside in
the State twynty-one Yeas before acquiring
citizcm hip, in others, foreigners are permit
ted to vote as socn as they have dt clared
their intention to become citizens. In some
Of the States negroes owning certain
amount OF property are allowed to vote; in
others, negroes are permitted to vote upon
the same terms prescribed for white citizens;
and III others, negroes are not permitted to
vote at ALL 1t is purely State question,
and the Fedora government never has claim
cd or exercised any control over the matter
WHdtGNSI.
Those who arc now clammoring for the
extension Of suffrage to the emancipated
negroes Of the South by means of Fedep al
power, are clamoring for the violation of
the Constitution Of the United States, and
for the destruction of right as sacred to
the people of the Northern States as to
those Of the South.
If negro suffrage be established in South
Carolina by a Presidential proclamation, it
may also be established, by the same means
in West Virginia. If the President has
power to confer the right Of suffrage upon
any class of persons, he has also the power
to take it away. He may, by proclamation,
enfrauchise the negroes in Ohio. and by an
other, or the same, disfranchisc all the
whites!
This sthe power for which the radicals
contend, and it is because President John
son will not commit the monstrous crime of
its exercise that he is denounced as a Davis
sycophant" by Wendell Phillips, and "a
usurper and an impostor" by Charles Sum
ner.-- Wheeling Reg,Sfer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
From the New Orleans Pycaune, May 27.
Great -Slide-A Fearful
Crevasse ImpeRding-The Gov
crNment ty The Rescue.

We are informed by friend, who arrived
in the city late last night, that land slide
occurred last evening, at about sunset, on
the plantation of Mr.. j. F. Leprete, on the
right bank, about seven miles below Algiers
carrying the levy entirely away with it to
the space of one acre.
Our informant states that the water is
running through, about four feet in depth,
the levee at that place being about FIVE feet
h Oh. If it is permitted to run the conse-
quence must be great loss of crops and 9th
er property to the planters in the parishes
of Orleans and Plaquemines.
Here now is another emphatic call upon
the assistance Of the Government, which
alone has the power and the ability to come
to the rescue and save us from teartully
impending evil.
We learn that the authorities have been
made acquainted with the accident prompt
ly, and we have doubt that they will at once
take the proper measures for the prevention
of the great damage that must inevitably
ensue from it, it it is not Immediately at
tended to.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1865-06-14
The P0iltiCa. Issue.

Negro suffrage will be the chief political
issue, until It is settled by a decisive vote of
the people. Our Abohtionist Leeisla.u,s
anticipated this when they repealed the laws
prohibiting mulattoes from voting.
Many of those who have for two or three
years voted against tho Democrats, are not
in favor Of negro suffrage, but large MA.
iority of the Republican paa;y does favor it,
and the leaders of that party are allroSt H.
unanimously for it.
OF course the first proposition will be to
give the right to vote, sit on jrries and hold
oltlce, only to the m' re intelige;.t and those
who served in the army. The peoplc are
not such fools, however, as to mistake the
object merely because these politicians drive
their wedges small end first. Political and
social equality will Immediately follow their
first success If they gain their first point,
the rest may be, given up; for the pecple
will then have decided, that it is not the
distinction of race, but something else;
which makes the ditference between the
whites and negroes.
That Considerable number of the Ke
publlcanS will vote with the Dcmoc-acv on
this question, there is no reason to- doub, !:
but the Abolition leaders will draw enough
after them to constitute dangerous party;
and the sooner the people look the question
Bqnsrely in the face the better.
Every vote cast from now Until the ques.
tion is delinately settled, hears directly or
indirectly. upon negro equality; and the peo-
pie should not allow themselves to be deceir-
ed into. voting for it by Abolicion trades A.
gainst the Democratic party. Do not be lei
oh by arttul side shows. If you are in fa;
vor ofnegro equality say so, and vote for it
If not, have manliness to vote with those
who vote against Spirit Of Dc'naeyc
cN