davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
Gales bn Auetion.
10000 TO c0'Os 90 TUNs
PITTSTON COAL AT AUCTION

IT
OFFICE OF THE PHSNsrLvAsIA Coal Co,
No. II BROADWAY, NEw YORK, July II, iVb'.
The PENNSYLVANIA COAL COMPANY will sell at
Public Auction on WEDNESDAY, the 18th OF July inst at
10Y O'Clock a. H. at Exchange alesooms No Ill broadway
by BUROETT, JONES & Co. Auconeers, 10000 to
60 OCO Tuns Of fresh mined "PlTrSToN COAL, Of the
usual size deliverable at Newburgh pro during the month
OF August.
TIE sale viii be positive aud upon The usual conditions for
the sale and shipment cfe Company Coal to be stated at
the time OF sale.
Terms so cents per tun In current funds payable the
day sale aud the balance with the Government 's1 Of
per ton in funds within ten days thereafter al
the Office of the Company.
GEORGE A. HOYT Treasurer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
INFORMATION wANTED-Of CHRISrO-'

III IHER HENRY GRIMM VINO lt., us nome "a rosty
fourth st. New.Yok, IL years ago. Any information con
c.rning him will be thankfully received by LIS mother
MAGDALENA GRIMM sIROBEL. u No. 100 Wo.eoit-st
South Brooklyn, y. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

CARD.-ine WORkMEN Oh Me- lanes,
" Brothers. Piano forte Manufacturers. take s nethoe
10 return them Aer thanks for the voluntary raising OF
their " agr. their old piece, Il beIns unsOncted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

Prepaid by First Mail to any Post Office for 60 So
V,UE NEW ILLUSTRATED HYDRO
j PATHIC ENCYCLOPEDIA contains nearly LOG
20. Illustrated with than 800 Engraving with lndeI
Ssomniets Your Own Family Physician Agents snted
Adde's. FOWLER WELLS, No. ~ Brosdwsy' N. l.
"Of the publications which hsys attained such swide
...asr,tv as is,u,d by FOWLER WELLS none are
N general utility than this rch comprehensive
Inyir III ppr,srye5 Encvclopeds Y. Tribone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

tJr HARPER l. BROTHERS viii send the above books by
mail postage paid any part ohe United States on receipt
ar.ricn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

pErxRsoss IS The ONLY COMPLETE AND USABRlDeEpK Di
TON OF II,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19
NeU publications
1J,RIAL OF THE ASSASSINS AND CON
SPiRATORS.

THE WHOLE COMPLETE IN ONE VOLUME.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-07-19

CHEAP EDITION OF CHRISTIANS MlsTAhE'
Christians Mistake. Novel BY Miss MuLocK Au'hofo
a. John Halifax. Gentleman limo, Paper, 10 cent?
O.. f,ca SUNNY Of the Library Edition in Cloth (2no,
81 25l tcip be ready shortly.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
tore, M}outag ben 20. 0obem6er 1866.

nete. Ser &nabe par 10 Iebr in feline 9lrbeit
pertieft boB er gar nidt tpabrnabln, tpie See
manO neben ibm itano uno auftnertiam ibn
beOba9tete. gBenn er nit einigen 6guren fertig
mar, itilbte er oaS Snn auf bic !6ano unb be-
tradtete iie lebr genau; oarauf ma6te er pie
Der einiee neue Stride. 90 fubr er fort, big
bic Glude pieber 5ur 9lrbeit rief. 8et bielem
2ant fubr er sulammen unO idaute auf.
8or tbm itano SacObp. Ser &nabe erbpb i6
unb nabm Die WluBe ab.
,WOmit 6elbdftiglt 0u 9i6?" fra9te 2an9e
uno beftete ben 8Iid auf bic i'm Sanpe ausge@
fIbrten 3eidnungen
o9l6, 6err Saffron, ba8 tpar Elm blcBer @ez
oonfe, net6en. -. ipelhen. -. .i6 i1on
Lang nit mir berumgetragen babe" itammete
Spur unO luCllte Die 6iauren nit ieinen 6OS-
fdub perwil6en; uber Der 6abritberr pebrte eS
ibm.
v3eritSre tieIe gtrbeit nidt, ionoern Ia9e
mir pielmebr, peI6er @eoanfe e8 mar, bem
Ou cine 10 ablpnoerIi6e Sorm 9e9eben
bait"
,r2l6, t6 taate bl9B, oh man riht fit cine
fleine S6miebewertltdtte ein n8lapbalg MAIDEN
t6nnte, tpeIder ourh elm @etriebe IN 8ewe9ung
gu ieben tpdre. Da meinte id, eS miBie etrp1
10 ausishen."
(6crtiebung folgt.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
SSpbra Sdmsler,
9crreafleiners s9aben,
S(ef+ Nrntt ctr 91a. 35S unO 1881,

-RCEIT T7tUIG Ut. 5EE3 OOO EI'0 OOO2' -
Weeincn see6rtca Greunben unb Sem Publfum made
i6 tlem Gle IuSe S. ba6 m sss epon lett Sa6ren an
bieea, Blose etabr 9el1Sf berusumen babe unb be-
tGnbs elm reitboises Eager ifonen, ipiie arbei
gten 6strenfletern ueeer oeCu sen hiiSfen 4reiz
fen DOR, St6i9 balien unb aud icle au See1uns aner=
tigen perre. stofe fir RSde uns 9oienseuse in alien
@erten uns gu al n 4rei'en.
Fer1er einc Quspatl ReSenI6irme, Strdetc lop1e
aEe in eie1es jsa& eiHidlaseuc II Ir ifel.
r6y- 4ue 8efenuusen sereen prsmpt tiIts unb in
tir5eftsr 5rif anseferttst. ...
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20
{]e)ll)0t t7ts=t t;ll5eigen.
6. g. Gcfbarot,

-1-7----- Aupk0lIsEf
Wo. geprb SisP naRe Baltimore Ctr,
bait fprtwdbrenb cine auspobl bon Sapeten uub NJ
(SbaosSl rad rem neuefen Wlufern unb
Su bNtgen Yretien.
3tmn5er werben NIT Der beaen Sorefalt tapestrt.
i3Omnf3yHN
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-11-20

es. Stcuter S. SDbme,
GiIeuUanrcns gn0 gGcrf3gag'3an0lGng,
So. 56 IS. Baltimore Str,
srtf8en 5retertf unb Gjaafro
MAIDEN ben. eeetrten gubtum tte @nleiSe bag fe iFr
bebeuten6 ter6rpBert nm
ber[d6ner raben unf ieat I'm Stdnoe fgo ben gSnn
bsn i6rer erbren 8urteu nit etnsm VOafanSt9er edae
ppr aGen tn tyr BAD ent6aSerhen gBlarsn gu snpreden
SSerf;euae fur Wdfttntfvn, 3,mmer!eute sd elmer,
SElsfeBer 8dfner, gDa8uer, fDwte fur 9anbwefitr
oGer Mrt;
S0urnateridIiens
gtfhldse ouer @rten fir TtIfler; irp'e
6ausbaltunsss Gegenitdnce Uen aQen Sprien,
nb All Srn W1tafen greeu uno tn better Quatd tets 9or
rdbig urb taen ptr p!eleben etnen 9enebten g1p tH
befens empf fUblen. NzIW-l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
Lst us be Mar1isll 10 Ourselves.

The physical structure Of the strongest human be-
ing isvunerable ywhefe. Our bodies are endow-
ed by nature with a certain negative power, which
protess them to some extent from unwholsome inlu-
ences but this protection is imperfect and cannot
safely be relied on in unhealthy regions Under cir
cuinstances Of more than ordinary danger. There
FORE 1t Is WISDOM 1t is prudence 1t is common sense
TO provide against such contingencies by taking an
aatdete ia Gcancei in other words by Certifying the
system with a course Of HOsTETrERss STOMACH
BI.rTERs, the most complete protective against an
the epidemic and endemic maladies that has ever been
administered in any country. AS remedy for Dys-
pepsia there is no medicine that w5u compare with
IT, Whoever suffers the pengs Of Indigestion, any
Therc ON the face of the earth where HOSTETTER'S
BrrTERs can be procured, does 50 voluntarily; for
as sure as Truth exists, this Invaluable Tonic and Al
teratiye would restore his disordercd stomach to q
healthy condition. To the Bilious IT is also especi-
ally recommended and in cases of confirmed Consti-
patton it affords speedy and permanent relief In
Canada the West Indies, and Australia the Bitters
rank above all other medicines Of the class and the
demand for themin all foreign countries increases
every SEASON. sr eros sissa gai.sli 9fi neqa ss
New York House, 50 Cedar Street, n. X. si,,,s
July 11--d&w2w 10 auiq1ffr. aria fan ud-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
THn nnNnFAor1oNs or PINE.

is Time dries the mourner's tears and sous
over the new-made grave. 1t causes flowers
to bloom on the field Of carnage, and overgrows
even the scars made by the fiercest strife. It
is well thatit is so. No human mind could
bear up under the accumulated griefs and bur-
.dens Of years, did not time come with its oblit-,
Grating hand to cancel the sorrows and evils Of
the past Men, full of pride and conscious
greatness, who almost fancy that the clock
work of the universe would stop but for theil
personal efforts,--who, Atlas-like, feel that the
worldrests upon their narrow shoulders,-drop
down in the fuuowof life and soon the green
grass grows over the places where they sdisap
peared. Like a pebble in the, placid lake,
few ripples are seen upon the surface, but the
waters close over the spot, and anon all is as it.
was before, and the world moves on with its
surging tides of human life, and the rivers seek
the ocean, showing how really Insignificant
are the greatest human lives when compared
are but infnitesimal atoms, Only three
months have passed, says some careful observ-.
5er of men and things, since the terrible assas-
sination occurred, and itisalready almost forgot
ten. It has ceased to be the subject of thought
.orremark. "Such is theworld. Onward rolls the
waves Of time, sweeping in its resistless course
human events, be they joyful or fraught with
sorrow, into the silence of oblivion. A great
man dies. x The waves roll over his grave, the
world wipes the tear from it, eye, and, turning
away from its sepulchre,g moves on i The
chasm left by his removals. closed up, and he
passes from the minds of men. 1t is sad
thing to think of this perishiug utterly from
the memory Of the world, 1t is well calculat-
ed to humble the spirit Of a man to reflect that
he will one day be laid in the grave, and the
tramp ofheedless thousands above him, will go
on, and he be forgotten Of them all" ..,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
UNwoNTED vIaoR.


The following from the Argus is wonderful
ly significant, and exhibits specimen of phys
lical and mental endurance unparalleled in this
or any other country, in this or any other
age: 37''
AN OLD SUBsoRIRxR.-One of the oldest
subscribers on our list Is Mr.. Moses Libby, of
Scarboro', who is in his 93d year. The old
gentleman has. taken the tArgus for more
than sixty years, and is still hale and hearty.
The defiant, jubilant, triumphant
to total abstinence sometimes raised, that here
|. is an individual, for example, who has con-
P.stantly used. Intoxicating liquors for half
century more or less, and yet bids fair 60 be-
come centenarian, is met by the Argus IN 4
manner at once SO appropriate and compre-
heDsivest hatlWe reconstructed to admit it
cannot be beat, namely; that IN spite of has-,
ing taken the drgus for more than sixty years,
one fits subscribers is sstilt hale and hearty'i
Mirabile dictu! .tea s9a saAii fe'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
HUNGARIAN, AFFaT7s

The exceptional state of things in Hunga-
Try is intended to cease on the 1st. of July
1t is generally thought that probably
this change viii he followed by the pronulga
ton of Royal decree, convoking the Diet
of the kingdom under the sign manual
of the Emperor q The proclamation will APP.
pear towards the end Of July, and the opening
of the Diet will take place sometime in Octo-
Der. The election win be made by committees
ON the electoral basis of 1S4S. The royals
propositions to be submitted to the future ma
tional. assembly are reported to be even now
under discussion between the Austrian and
Hungarian officials. Some of the viennese
Journals f1atter themselves with the hope of
seeing the time when the Hungarian represen-
tatives shall take their places in the Reichs-
rath.a The Hungarian press, however, in no
way anticipates such a change in the current
of events. A personal Union, strengthened
by certain political ties favorable to the con-
tinuance of Austrian supremacy, appears to be
the programme of the national party beyond
which it would be difficult to pass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
BUY NE, THYME & I'LL DO YOU GOOD.
"a DR.. LanOley's AnOdyne.

A new medicine for all the summer rcomplaints.-
Composed Of Roots, Banks and Berries lwlioh Seem
to have been designed for the quick, safe and
cure of Dysentery, Cholera-Morbus and Chronic
Darrhaa, which are 50 common with all ages, and SO
dangerous at this season Of the year, We never adj
vertise certificates. Let il stand upon its merits
this is the only way good thing should be known.
Hence our motto Buy me, &c., of the heading
Every person who uses it will testify, as many have
already, that Br. Langleys Anodyne is the greatest
discovery of the age, and must be Queen Of all Med-
cines by its great cures. Sold by dealers. Price 40
cents per bottle.
For sale In this city by H. H. Hay, and WISE.
Phillips & Co. june15eod&w3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15


Is SO othing Syrup, M
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of eethpg, by
sofeening the gums reducing all inflarnations, win
alay all PAIN and spasInodic action, and Is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. 81
Depend upon it, mothers, IL viii give rest to your
selves, and i9ia1 ri4tlainici11 ni .cf iaN
81 RELIEF AND HEALTH 10 YOUR INFANTS. i9
We have put up and sold this article for over irg
years, and can say In confidence and TRUTH Of Il
what we have never been able to say Of any other
medicine-Nerer has a JAILED hs single instance 70
eject cure, when timely used. Never did we know
an Instance Of dissatisfaction by any one who used it.
On the contrary, all are delighted with is operations
and speak In terms Of eommenSation Of its magical
effects and medical virtues wespeak in this matter
''what We do know after thirty years experience
and pledge our reputation for the flhlnent Of what
we here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
win b found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
ministered Lln14 4NiitlsI .itsD i9 n-oi alcnr
Ruli directions for using win accompany each bot
ne None genuine unless the fac-simile Of CURTIS
& PERKINS, New YORK, Is ON the outside wrapper.
o. Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
hisF rice only So Cents per Bottle. 8sIl
.l Jo,srs,, lf..frr. .....l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
JEFF. DAVIS AND THE pRnonDnnrs

JEFF. DAVIS AND THE PRECEDENTs.
WHAT shall be done with JEFF DaVis9 is
question on many lips,-one that receives di-
vers answers. We cannot afford, says one, to
disregard the opinions and views Of foreign,
civilized nations. Very well, but how do the
precedents afforded by those nations, point in
relation 70 this matter2 Judging from the re-
marks often met with one would suppose that
such thing as extreme punishment for trea-
son Is thing unknown to European history;
that clemency to high political offenders has
been the rule with foreign nations, and severi-
ty an exception which has seldom or never
been made.
The truth is exactly the opposite of this
The London Neses, while pleading for clemen-
cy for JET Davis, Is candid enough to say that
@if Mr.. Davis is to be saved it must be by the
Exercise Of a rnaghaninity of which no state
'of European Christendom affords an ex-
@amplc.n .,-
The Neacs pleads for Davis not because he
has not richly merited death, not from any
false or misplaced sympathy for him, but on
sthe ground that the government Of the United
States is strong enough to afford toset an ex-
ample Of magnanimity to the word and to
demonstrate that i has no fear of the influ-
ence OF the worst living rebel who has disgrace
ed the annals Of modern times. Here is what
it says upon this point: lTAdTn0T
The appeal lies not to the conscience but
to the heart, just now the world is struck
with admiration of the great qualities which
have been developed in the war. and of the
completeness of the success by which they
have been rewarded. But if the government
ofthe United States, instead of inficting some
moderate punishment on Mr.. Davis, were now
to hang him, the world would say: These
American republicans are very much like 9TH
er people. Their marvellous success nust he
due to fortune, for it Is on level 10 which
their character cannot rise They had a splen-
did opportunity hut could not improve it.
Ihey We're irresistible In their might, but they
iaiie1 to see that mercy Is the noblest minister
o. power ana az they have needlessly sacrificed
The argument Of the II Europesn re-
publicans in favor Of clemency TO Davis Is
based on different ground, and is not without |
force. II = not put ON the ground Of prece-
dent; it Is not based on any assumed lack Of |
right or constitutional power in the govern
ment TO inalct upon him the extreme penalty |
Of treason bat the republicans Of Europe, and |
especially ofFrance, say, 'If you hang Davis
you establish bad precedent; we are soon to
have attempts at revolution in Europe do
not furnish our despots with an example and
excuse for severity towards rebels here, for
those rebels win be the friends of America and
of free institutions everywhere
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15

PRACTICAL TESTS having fully demonstrated,
the superiority Of this machine over all others for the
purpose Of sinking Oil wells, the Undersigned IS now
prepared to receive orders for the same. 3 ~. ~ g.
This machinery comprises everything requisite for
the boring of oil wells, excepting the STEAM ESGIE
rand CAST IRON DRIVING PIPE tbut win be filrnsa-
ed. If desired, at reasonable price,l and dispenses
with the use Of the Derrick Rope Bun wheel and
other cumbrous and expensive fixtures now in use
aud y arranged, being constructed on wheels and
portable, that It can be easily removed for the pur-
pose ofsinking wells in different localities. s -,
The DETRfTUs Is removed ffum the well by our
Patent Hydranlic process, and doss not require the
! removal Of The drill from the boring This process
not only removes an the detritis IN from I'VE to
minutes but likewise efectually clears out and opens
al the smell Oh veins that are so often entirely closed
up BY the old process Of sand pumping. e - q
II VIII this Mdchiae and practical engineer wen
can be sunk from 400 to 800 feet within period Of
from fifteen to thirty days after the son pipe has been
driven. ~ - ~ "a = - - ! " ~, ! n,
Arrangements are being made for the construction
and delivery Of these machines ct New York, Nor.
wich Newburg, N. Y, and Pittsburg, Pa.
For further information, price, terms, &c., adj
\ fsSS' 5lIh1blrEsrrR o aos rasI AoTasn
e apl7eodam 4QYgU AyA New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
ssLAvE i ! THE \ II oHrisF = COOP j !,

The readers of the Press will remember the
fighting Bishop Leonidas Polk, who laid aside
the nnitre for the cockade, and the surplice for
the sword, and became Lieut.. Gen. in the
rebel service. This fighting bishop came to
his death, not from shot or shell, for he con-
trived to keep at a safe distance from these
but rom. disease contracted in the camp. and
his funeral sermon was preached by bishop
Elliot of Georgia.
Bishop Polk, it seems, was educated for the
army at the expense of thecountry whose ruin
he sought to compass, but laid aside the wea-.
pons Of carnal warfare that, he might accent
service in the arnyef the Prince Of Peace
Abiding to this fact, and the sword which
che laid upon the altar Of Godn when he en-
tered the chlrch, the slaveholding prelate, in
his funeral Grafton, said:
@There it lay, Sylere he had placed ii in the
prime of life, virgin and unsulIied sword -.
Not stain had dinmed its brightness mot a
drop OF blood had ever marred It's purityl 1t
was consecrated to his Savior--a gotiye offer
ing Which he had made in the DAYS of his
early love Can it-be resumed with honor III
his chnpch-with safety to his soul For vain,
ambition no! For the preservation of f,rop-
erty, or even life under ordinary circunostaI-
ces, mo- For worldly distinction, no !! Eut for
the defense of his church, 1.-The spo,lse and
bride q Ehrist the purity Of the affairs to
which be had been bound asa sacrifice for Che
care of the sheep BOUGHT with Chrisfs death
and committed to his charge. for the g00in.
tendnce Of The sacred trust Of stttreru vest-
thousand times, yesp
Thus the maintenance Of the sacred trust
of eI0ror,S3 l. .,.,s,1tas5 - =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
THE REo1PRoo1rY TREATY !, Z.

In the Detroit Convention Mr.. Hamlin on
posed action on the reciprocity question, and
urged the eonventionto pause and weigh what
they were about to do, and not allow local in
terests to control theaction of wise mens He
believed the wisest and best course was not to
attempt to construct this assembly into an ex-,
ecutiVe body, and attempt to assume the pre-
.rogative Of the executive Of this country and
of Great Britain. Mr.. Ha1nlin did not favor
reciprocity, or ct least, did not feel disposed to
show his hand to the Canadians unless they
would show theirs. sni1a a.1sHs9g ssss.~ s
Mr.. Hersey Of this city, took the other side
Of the question, and said the opponents of re-
ciprocity in the convention were not mer-
chants, but lawyers and judges employed to
present to advantage the case of the lumber
erers, and that Maine generally and Portland
especially were favorable to a fair reciprocal
treaty. '.sH H ss'ia
The friends Of George F Robinson, the soldier
nurse who saved the life of Secretary Seward,
have made arrangements to have his photograph
sold for his benefit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15

In Bath, July II, Mr. E l. Parshley, aged "a years
MONTHS
In Mobile, June 10, Lieut. Otis r Colby, seth U
Infantry, OF Bowd0ln, aged 81 years 10 months.
In Bristol, June 10, Mr. Alexander Huston, aged
"A years. II .,i. ,,ls $685.. .-.- ..t. .l1 .It
In Brunswick, July G. Mrs Rebecca, wife Of Albion
I Stevens, aged 80 years ~ Pr WYE
years 10 months - ',...-.... -. -. :.
In Smithfeld, june 2l, Mrs vesta A, wife Of L w
Klgore aged % years 10 months.
81 aged months. .r,7.
e{y-The funeral services Of the late John 1homp
SON of Westhrook. who died at Salisbury prison. IN
Novamber last viii be held at the West Congeega-
tional (,hurch tomorrow, Sunday afternoon, at
8 O'clock Sermon by the Pastor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
THE so11oIruDn OF 4 n a, q, 81 . ! !,

y IA ~
John g. Breckinrfdge is a Democrat of
course In 1860 he was leading candidate
of the Democratic party for presidential hon
ors, and failing in this oblsct Of his ambition
he sought to break adewn the Union he had
sworn to uphold. Having again failed, and
won ior himself niche high in the temple of
Treason, pointed at as one who would well
adorn nsiter, he now writes letter to a fell
low-traitor expressing his great solicitude for
the safety of the country, and Democratic pa
pers copy it with an avidity which shows their
sympathy for this arch scoundrell who has not
the poor apology for treason that he was fol-
lowing the fortunes of his own State. IN his
recently published letter,-we COW from the
Bangor DemocrUt,-he says:
trust there will be wisdom enough in a.
councils at Washington City not to drive s.'e J
brave and suffering people to the remedies
that spring from despair. Every man should
now exert all the influence he possesses a
make the present cessation of hostilities per.
manent and honorable, and let it be remem.
bered that there can be no lasting peace found
ed upon cruelty and oppression
He is pretty fellow to talk Of a Iastin.
peace Or to deprecate cruelty and oppres
sion, after all his completely in the starvation
of Union prisoners, and his advice to raise tn
black flag and show no quarters to the soldier
Of the Unionl If ever wretch deserved tn
death and grave Of a traitor, it Is John c
Breckenridge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15
The Lightning FIy-Killer.

Destroys Flies instantly, and is not liable to be
mistaken for anything else. Is easily prepared and
used, and does rapid execution. Each sheet will at
tract and KIN quart Of ios-ana promotes Quiet In
reading, peace while you eat and The comfort of
nap in tho morning. aa 81 tai sacslsq 6a1 .6s7e
Soldby all Druggists. aa' june27eod1m ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-15

a ~ gAas, Day, from Freeport COR Boston before
cePaJaf put IN leaky, has finished repairs and pro-
ship Missouri, Hughes from Bermuda Hundreds
for Bordeaux, with Tobacco hee,re esI,s A.,
James river, came OF atef discharginea mart Of the
cargo, and Is now at Baltimore, reloading