davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20
The Eyes The Eyes !!
DIR. Z. III. PARDEE,
OCULIsT AND AURIsT.
OCULIsT AND AURIsT.

After a Protracted Blindness
Of more than FIVE years, DR..
Pardee has made himself thor
oughly and scientifically ac-
quainted with all diseases Of
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20
SPERN1TOKHHfE.f.

Or local weakness. Lervous debility, lax -tlrits
Hssitr1e. wcakres- az the limb, and hac Fl '.-.u-
s!tion and ncalahility FOR labor ami study. fraess
Of apprehension loss % m=uory, aversion 70 soci
ty love of solitude timdity self.distrust lzzire-.
headache, involuntary discharges, pains in the side
affections CT the eyes, pimPes on the face, sexual
and oter inhrI-ities il man, are cured without fail
by the Justly celebrated physician and surgeon, DR.
J. NJ MORENO. His method Of curing diseases
is new unknown to others) hence his great success
NO NIECE sITY FOR A PERSONAL INTER
NIEW.-Persons residing at a distance who find
inconven!eut to leave their business AMI visit the
Doctor ut his office, by sending full aud minute de-
scription Of their complaint, together with ten dol
lars, can have their medicines forwarded 10 any
part Of the Pacific coast, together with full direc-
tons for use, without charge for medicines.
4 PREVENTATIVE.
Persons who wish to guard against disease or the
natural consequences Of the married state can have
preventative forwarded that can be relied upon at
all times, by sending two dollars enclosed in a letter
directed TO DR.. Moreno, box 1873, 2. o., San Fran
cisco.
GER TIFYC1TE FOE DIR. MORENO.
This is to certify, that having suffered for long
irle, and almost without hope of recovering my
health, from Secondary Syphilis, and that after CON
suitng many eminent physicians without receiving
any relief, placed myself under treatment Of DR.
J. NJ, MORENO, and that by his sklful and at
tentive treatment he, in a comparatively short time
not 'n!y effected perfect cure Of my disease, and
restored Inc to my usual health, but also efTaced all
traces Of my unhappy malady. Therefore, ] re-
commend to all suffering from the same cause to APP
ply at once to DR.. M0REEJO where they are sure
to receive all the attention and help skful ply
stefan Is able TO render. JNO. J. REED,
Saucelito Rancho"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th day Of
April A. D. 1853. A. q. RANDALL, Notary Public,
State Of California, County Of San Francisco.
OFFICE OF DIR. ]. NJ. MORENO,
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20
Ecrtt 70 t14 .Ft&E aEMEDlES.

l. Z: n,ca If tie H,oo I.ca2.7 ~ TIE Pace, or any
a.! ry part ;as 9, Extract sarsaparia, ap.
p,y',. pir,l.a AIT all external Hunors or Erupdons
the 7. t.l 10 Vaa..
Usc the Extract Blchu for all diseases requiring the aid
Of Dinrec cxca9t those the Urinary Organs such
Goae-r.c. nnl Gle :; in these u.e the Extract Buchu
anil t. ier. Win tie improved Rose Wash.
t." T'iLfE EXTRACTS HAVE r-EN ADMITTED
To LII IL TIE UNITED STATES ARMY, and also are
IN very general use in all the Site HOSPITALS AND
pU-,.Ic II c?CTIONs Throughout. the land as well as
n r..,Ata rrc,i2e, G.l considered invaluable
rer9eGi.s
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20
PRETE.y1YON BEYTER TIM CTEE.

The newly invented Patent French Soft, n slra
preventive against diseases and pregnancy. Sent
by mail. Price, 81 Address DR.. J. r GInnoN, 6l7
Kearney street, near Commercial, San Francisco, p
o. Box, 252.
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

onaIac.ertseu oy iIIeeuaL, suPPLessed or palnlu
~ nHas. ~ p' ~ ine S Snu psoA eensaTon
9i NeiEs ~ S Pe's, 80 iIauscnei
i M VI ".Sss' ar eIeTu on s0'ehshc P.n
cPres anu pr",1ps anu Pernsnnt n CuTe ensc'Su
D.eo"sos "a "a INC So Auot v! SHHs1 InaIe
OF le,".t, ~!T'ner recent OF cnTolic' Arf treated
WIN AZ wy sN.i "tu pP"aIloes NIL nIoueFn sei
ence mas maze aNaii;hle cure VIII ne guaranteed
III 'Ie s'"i''N' iSSioie ,'ie' an" o" "e ',os' Iea
S,."1t eIiis. 40 noAious aruEs are useu, anu
~" uHSS ou'S are require" 20 erect permanent
cure.
NTI " u, ,; "a IONS sue: rs NtIT"'gln
lHialyss, "'ii.ltss nlllNess q 'iS'"''' t'c' WI"
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

T EGAL BLANKS oFALL KINDSFoR SAFE
lIatt is o7ice
The mountain Democrat., 1865-05-20

OFFICE OF DIR. ]. NJ. MORENO,
Kearney Street, Corner of Commercial
mchllm3l s SAN FRANCISCO
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
For Sale.

A CINE and o half Story House, Barn and Shed, al
in q b eh slnte 81 cultivation situated about half
o = - 1870 John @. PROCTOR,
,,lx,loao,. Lime Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 12.
The Chronicle has a prominent paragraph
In answer TO those who have declared that
Secretary Stanton intends to leave as soon as
the President can find a successor. saving that
Mr.. Stanton is very well and hearty. and il as
attentive to his official drties az If he intended
to stay in his denart,nen mill he concludaJ to
RESIGN, an, event T1ichSb he does not y
late nor the President desire ~
Secretary Harlan has sio,,ad a ~ viii,
the Architectnral Iron Con'nanv Of Na ~ VII,
at s146O00 for extend;ng the Gonoress;o ~ y y
I,ibrary. ri = N' - - = s'as '''
b President Iohnso,, ora,,+ad 10 to,,t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

~ sN y NEW YORK, July H.
The HERALD Virginia correspondent says the
difficulty between the planters and freedmen
continues to give both the civil and military
authorities much trouble. Many planters de-
sire to get rid of the negroes altogether, and
supply their places with white laborers from
the North. M. + I ,lf5aa.sa h5iassg-- sl8aoy ).
The old Virginia banks are now in process
OF liquidation, and it is thought that the hold
ers Of notes will not realize over 20 cents on a,
dollar. s'.s43 4is,Ef vf t,sa teisa5.i rfs4sas aa
3 Henry A. Wise has applied to the military
authorities for restoration of his estates near
Norfolk, with poor prospect of succeeding
Some Virginians propose running him for
Governor.
The Tribune's despatch says one Of the
prominent counsel in the late conspiracy trial
asserts positively that the spiritual attendants
were denied admission to Mrs. Surratt's cell
the day Of the execution, until Secretary Stan
ton received a promise that they would not on
the scaffold proclaim their belief in her inno-
cense. @ t7ag ~ si. ell stlA sns-Hf ~ 9i9ai
1t is reported from Fortress Monroe that
JEFF Davis health is excellent. A rebel SOL
der lately sent the following letter to Davis:
/ Ny dear old friend: You must by this time
be nearly out of money. send you the en-
closed, which will pay you fare to hi"
The letter contained fifteen dollars in rebel
money, -fstss9s q ..ssa lHsss j.
The spread of the cholera in Alexandria is
represented as rather less alarming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
BY TEIEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS

zsgo Days Later from Europe Arrsval of the
IlliiH I'll Steamship Pessiu. 7 III r.
New YORK, July II.
Inc steamship Persia, from Liverpool ist
INST, wa Queenstown I'd, has arrived. she
brings two days later news from Europe.
The frigate Niagara arrived at Deal on the
The final arrangements ON the great Eastern
were being pushed forward at the More to the
utmost. She would DC ready ior sea In rev
days. but was not expected TO leave the More
until .July 9th or 10th. The shore end of the
cable would be laid at Valentia ON the 10th,
| ready for the Great Eastern. Absolutely none
hut those connected with the laying of the ca
Bile will be permitted to sail in the Great East
ern. Signals were sent daily through the en-
tire cable. The insulation and conductivity
is pronounced almost absolutely perfect A
message Of four words occupied a. minute and
quarter; but double this speed is expected
from new Instruments. ss37 i.iI1.7.sr
Sir Charles Wood made the Indian financial
statement in the House of Commons, showing
a continued advance in the prosperity of India.
1t Is said that the government assistance tow
ard cotton growing is attended with great sue
cess. e siist AsEs
Mr.. Bright, in his address to- his constitu-
ents of birmingham, denounces the present
Parliament and Government for neglecting
the reform question, and looks for a triumph in
the next - se.ss,a.. s,,s So, - "
IA Another great lake has been discovered in
Central Africa, from which the Nile issues.
ITALY.--Negotiations are absolutely broken
off The Austrian minister at Rome is charged
with being active in preventing an understand
ing.
1t is reported that negotiations between
Rome and Mexico are still progressing.
The spread of the cholera in Alexandria is
represented as rather less alarming.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

THE ITALIAN QUESTION, The negotia-
tons between the Pope and Victor Emanuel
have for the present ceased without definite
result q 1t is significant of popular opinion in
not yet come when it is safe to make any con-
cessions to the papal claims, and it is also CON
sidered that the liberal cause, lift yields moth
ing, has gained one step in the condescension
of the Pope to treat with one who has been
accommodated. ~ ha@ lss9es si4
81 1t. is not impossible that the hitch = -
,,,f,ceas;s, y. ...sy OWING TO other mfUence
Al recent pamphlet attributed to Persigny pre-
diets the ultimate unity Of the italian people,
and it may be. an dpant COURIER of some event
which is to happen The Paris correspondent
of the News, however, takes different view of
the case, and insists that the interruption is
only temporary Boston Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
BYITEL.EGRAPIT.

TO THE DAILY pRESs.


DErRoIT, Mich, July 12. y
The Trade Convention re-assembled this
appointed.
Mr.. Scammon of Chicago offered resolution
to change the base of voting, so as to make it
according to the population Of the cities. Re-
jected. Mr. Seaman then mounted on seat
and read protest against the action of the
convention, and concluded with the declara-
ton that the Chicago delegates would with
draw from the Convention in consequence.
This led to great tumult. The President read
resolution raising special committee to
consider the subject of representation. The
convention then took recess. nt8.AA
Second Dispdtch.-Among the resolutions
proposed was one for decimal system of
Welgnts and measures, and uniform system
OF measuring liquids in the several States.
The special committee on representation in
convention, reported that each State shall have
the same number of votes as each State has
on Its electoral college, deducting therefrom
one vote for each association here represented,
the chairman of each delegation to determine
the manner in which the remaining votes of
each State shall be given.
The Chicago delegation expressed satisfac-
ton with this arrangement, and withdrew
their protest, Had not this been effected, Buff
.esAS WCeuu AafC SOAC Will NA4Cts5O, dlQ bllC
Convention would have been an abortion.
McChisny and Scammon Of Chicago, Buyn
Of Albany, L. Layton of Missouri, Hill of Bos-
ton, FL. P. Bridge of Detroit, Dale of Bangor,
Sabine of Massachusetts, and FL. e. Prentice
OF Maine, were added to the Reciprocity Com
mittee. IA. asss "a ,s stas e5cqs ri,
The Convention at its afternoon session
adopted the following resolution:
Resotued, That it Is the duty of Congress to
regulate commerce with foreign nations in
such a manner as to increase the resources of
the Government for the payment of the ma
tional debt, to, promote the independence and
prosperity of the country, and effectually pro-
tect the labor and industry of the country
against the conflicting policy of other powers
Here Gen. Ord appeared and was received
with several rounds of cheers.
A letter was received from John Bright, re-
GREETING his ability to visit America and the
Convention, and favoring reciprocity, &c.
Mr.. Littlejohn, from the Committee on
Transit, presented report in favor of the Nj
agara ship canal 1'3 7iD2 hs0 tsnt
Mr.. Presser presented a minority report
The discussion which followed was. partici-i
pated in by Messrs. Randolph, Youngloye,
Littlejohn, Mcclellan Of Montreal, Hon. NAL
com Cameron, Martin of Townsend and Da-
Wis of Cincinnati; but before the question
was tested, the Convention adjourned until
tomorrow. $50 aei gesgsI iti9vens % "a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
] MAINE nv PILE WAR,

The Washington Chronicle of July 10th
says: S. s aseAssa lsas l I
Maine has Just cause to be proud of her part
in the war of 1861, not less for the character
of her regiments than for the standing of those
of her citizens who have distinguished them
selves ia command. Maj. Gen. Berry, killed
at Charlottesville, and Maj. Gen. Oliver o.
Howard, now at the head of the Freedmen's
Bureau, win not be forgotten while the history
of the war is read We learn that Brig. Gen.
Chamberlain, also of Maine, has been breVeted
I major general. We give brief sketch of his
life. sseeegs - gstt-izss taA
Joshua L. Chamberlain was graduated at a
military school in 1874, and in 1852 at Bow
doin College, He subsequently graduated at
the Bangor Theological Seminary, and in the
same year was made professor of rhetoric and
oratory in Bowdoin College LII 1861 he was
professor OF modern languages in the same in
stitution, and was voted a three years leave
of absence to visit Europe, but instead of this
he entered the service as lieutenant colonel Of
the both Maine volunteers. He was promoted
to colonel Nav 20, 1863 In the, summer of
that wear he was assigned to the command of
brigade. He was made brigadier general
by General Grant June is, 1864, In the field
before Petersburg. ....fa.s
His last promotion bears date April 9, 1866
after which he was assigned to the command
of the LIST division, 9th corps. Since entering
the service, Gen, Chamberlain has been i've
times wounded, twice dangerously, and is still
suffering from a wound received june Is, 1864
He has had five horses shot under him. His
fellow citizens remember with pride his part
and the work of his command at Gettysburg
and his recent promotion is due to services
rendered at White Oak road, in the battles
preceding Che evacuation of Petersburg. He
was designated to receive the surrender of the
rebel arms and c0lOrg aft 81 nnn1l1atfoX COuri
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
The $50 Loan.

: e =. IS. Z q PHuADELPHIA, July IL.
The subscriptions to the $50 loan to-day
amounted to $6,110,20O, including the fol-
lowing: First National Bank of New York,
100000; Ninth National Bank of New York,
$523,6O0; Tenth National Bank of New Y ork,
100000; First National Bank of Boston,
100000; Second National Bank of Boston,
$S00,N00; First National Bank of Portland,
100000; First National Bank of Albany,
100000; First National Bank of mdianapo-
lis, $100,601; Second National Bank of Chica-
cago, ,$130,N00; First National Bank of Des
Moines, $4,000; Third National Bank of Buff
falo, 100000; First National Bank f Bridge
port, $125, 5000; National Bank of the Republic
of Boston, 100000; VermiN & Co., New
York, 100000; II. Clews & Co, New York,
$150,000; Franklin. Bank, Columbus, Ohio,
100000. The number of individual subscrip-
lions was 427S. 4 esp. g q al.s ~ la
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
rHn sANITAR 4, ~ coMMIss 81

The disbandment of the armies, writes a
Washington correspondent Of the Boston Id
arertiser, has finished the work of the Sanitary
Commission, and the central Office in Wash
ington has issued circular letter, from the
pen Of. DIR. Bellows, addressed to the various
branches of aid societies of the commission, in
which it is said, When you have forwarded
to our receiving depots such supplies as you
now have on hand, we shall find our store
houses sufficiently recruited to meet all re-
manning wants of the service. We therefore
notify you that your labor in collecting sup
plies for us may cease from this date. We
shall make no further requisition upon you ex-
cept for supplies now ON hand or on the way
to you" Dr. Bellows wishes it understood
however, that the commission will not yet con
clude its labors in assisting the soldiers to close
their accounts with the government HI
closes his letter with eloquent thanks to the
women of the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13


Notes Of all the determinations named viii be
promptly furlished upon receipt OF subscriptions.
ina Not's Of this Third serie, areprecisely similar
in form and privileges to the seyenfhirtiss already
Sold exee,i that the Government reserves 10 itself
til option 0, paying interest in gold ocin Al 6 per
cen ,ins cad Of 7s-i0thsin currency. Subscribers
will deduct the interest in currency up to July 18TH
at the time when they subscribe, 5i9 air
Tns delivery of the notes oftbs third series ofthe
seventbrtes viii commence on the LIST of Juoe, and
will be made promptly and continuously after that
date. a ~ rs ..,f,1,-r .7fT
The siightchangemade In the conditions of this
rHrsD SERIES affect only the ma;ter OF interest
The pas ment IN gold, if made, viii be equivalent
the currency interest of the higher rate y
The return to specie payments, In the event of
which only will be the option to paz interest in gold
be awaited Of, would so reduce aud equazs prices
that purchases nsde with tx percent in gold would
be fully eqaalto those made with seven and three
tenths per cent. in currency.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

New YORK, July r.
Tha steamer Eagle, from Havana 9Th, has
arrived. She celebrated the 4th in Havana by
salutes, which the Spanish war vessels and
authorities acknowledged.
There were daily news Of the invasion of st.
Domingo by the Haytiens. Report said that
the President and four Of his Ministers, with
an escort of 250 men, had, come within two
miles of the capital to confer with the Span
iards, and proposed to make treaties, but the
result was unknown StAs TOT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
For Sale,

AT 1s CENTS o yard, for sale at the Auctio
IA Store Of G. K. POSTER, 100 Federal st.
atjuly7tf asa3 h98Il4H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

New ORLEANS, July 10.
The steamer George Cromwell has arrived
from New York. & fa0sesg saek
There has been an extensive fire at Mobile
Loss $4,000. 4s
The Times Brazos correspondent, writing
on the LIST inst, reports terrible storm there
on the S0th ult Gems, Weitzel and Steele
were at Brazos. A large number Of their
troops had moved up to GAINESVILLE and Whites
Ranch Gen. Steele had demanded OF, the I'M
perialists the surrender of the ordinance given
them by Gen. Slaughter. Fl ss s.s ,,o ~ 20
A division of cavalry will soon leave Shreve-
port for Texas.
2ssNsasA esa A9 New ORLEANS, July, IL.
The universal suffrage committee have adj
dressed Gov. Welles, requesting him before or
dering State election, to cause registry Of
all loyal citizens, without regard to race or
origin. The Governor replies bitterly, declin-
ing to comply, stating the acts of the National
Administration, and that the President has
initiated the policy of reconstruction, which
he win cordially support. sa5rs,tas !sfs
4 Y s ~. ar = q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

These Bonds are now worth handsome premium,
and are exempt. as are al the Govo-nment Bonds
from State, County, and Mnicipdl taz ,tios. sohich
adds from one to three per cent per ann an 10 their
Value, according 70 the ra levied upon other prop
erty. The interest lisp yabe semi annually by oou-
pons attached to each note, which my DO cut of
and sold to aay bank or banker. eala
Thu interest At 7sO per cent. anou ats to $.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
MUNICIPAL COURT. Jrrr.v .

Ira Hilborn, for assault and battery on a
lad, was ordered to pay the costs of prosecu-
ton. de contended that the boy had been
insoient and abusive, throwing stones at the
defendant, and that he only colared him and
shook him. Evans & Putnam appeared for
the State, and B. D. verriIl, Esq, for the res
pendent. 5ss ss5tiaH sstt sia az
Robert Douglass, for assault and battery on
John Cox, paid S7.55 fine and costs. 81
Obed Melouche, for keeping dog and al
lowing him to go at large, without icence,
was fined two dollars and costs. fni 4n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
The Mexican Question.

s .uNtktkSEA 18s3S NEW YORK, July u.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says,
some very important statements were made at
semi-official quarters to-day, with regard to the
policy of the government on the Mexican
question. The story comes in such a shape
that it cannot well be discredited, and is to the
elect tfrst) that the Government will not per-
NIT another French, Austrian, or foreign SOL
der Of any sort, in the service Of Maximillian,
TO be landed on the Mexican coast, without
entering a firm and decided protest. Second.
The Government having stationed in Texas
an army of 100000 men, win keep it there to
act as corps of observation, and to exercise
such physico-moral pressure as shall ultimate
" compel the withdrawal of Macmillan from
Mexico. iirsnos g7.a aaiissb asltar-.H II
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
From. Charleston
The steamer America brings Savannah dates

NEW IOlzf, July II. :
The steamer America brings Savannah dates
of the 9Th.
The Herald says the Fourth was celebrated
in Charleston in an appropriate manner by
excursions down the harbor, parade by the
home guards, exercises in the Zion Church,
parade by the firemen, and Fourth of July
Association was formed, with Hon. A. H.
Mackey as President 5-4t
The Savannah Republican announces the
arrival there of 300 bales Of cotton from Au-
gusta, and says as soon as fats can be con-
structed thousands of bales will come from the
same direction. @k 2"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

MOONLIGHT ExcURsIoN.-A delightful ex-
cursion viii come Off this evening IF pleasantly
in the barge Comfort, which win leave Frank
lin Wharf at s IL O'Clock, for Peaks Island
with Quadrille Band and capital arrange
ments made for dancing. n5g moa asss Z
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13
TEETH . rEErHt rEErHI

Dr. ID. stiIl continues to Extract Teeth by ELEc-
TRIcIrx WITHOUT PAIN. Persons having decayed
teeth OF stumps they wish to have removed Tor reset
ting he would give polite invitation to call.
Superior ELECTRO MAGNETIC MACHINES for sale
Cor family use with thorough instructions.
DIR. ID. can accommodate a few patients with board
and treatment at his house.
Office bours from O'Clock A. M. 10 u NJ; from I
to 8 p. NJ, and z 10 8 IN the evening,
rll Consultation free. nov1tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

college, win be held ct their Room in the Chanel
on Tuesday the first day of August next, at two
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
. Brunswick July ., 1896. juiyTdtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

OWNER WANrED.-A piece Of tweed cloth
picked up in the streets, Is at the 'SPress" Of
fee awaiting an owner He, is requested, to
cali, prove property, and take it away.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-07-13

WE invite attention to the card of Messrs.
burton & West, who have established them
selves as Auctioneers and Commission Mer-
chants at Richmond, Virginia. Col West has
been gallant officer during the rebellion. He
was captain in the 10th Maine, and subse-
quently Major and Colonel of the 18th Maine.