davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
nEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
" UNITED STATES PATENT OEFICE,

~ UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
thu. petition Il A g. sis isis
Of Ind 10 % as
Throwing shuttles in Looms, for seven Years rs
Dsss ssas Rsasn sAsh takes
i : MSsSsy the 4. ~ s. Of S
70 sSpess AND show cause any they
file in the Patent Office their objections specialiy
," az; & e ssS.s
party to be used at the said bearing must be taken
Of the efice, which viii be fur ished on applcs.
Propositions and other ~per. ,.,,ad r,on
testimony must be filed in the Office t,ceufy days
before the day of hearing; the argum ents, n any.
ordered also that this notice Be SuSlshed in
the REPUBLICAN, end the IntelIi gsncer. washing
once week for three successive HeeSs: the f9:t
Of said publications to be least sixty DAYS pre-
q, rHEAKER,
sSss Ps:sn. S e s:s
. paper containing this notice an Sui sS s.n
q ERs I pssEEEs!ps S;rcz
On tn. petition Of iHEsfH; s. TS,
eestsr ns,s PRAYING for the extension Of : patent
s1 On int ~ 1ss q
chimes" for seven years frem the exniration of
0rso,s ~ wn'cn sakes place on the 20 day Of
its ordered that the said petition b. heard a,
t Ssr ISse st o'clock and az persons are no.
Why said petition ought not to be granted "~'''
Persons oppoetng the extension are reauired to
ME In the Patent Once their ebjoctions snncIalv
set IN Writing. at least teenfy days before The
DAY OF hesrfng all testimony hled BY eifhcr narty
transmitted in accordance with the rules Of the
once m whien viii Dc furnished on application
nmony must be filed IN the Office tcsn,y days before
ten days after nling the testimony. s"'' WIN"
Ordered, Also that this notice be published in
the Republican and the InteIligencer, Washine.
ton. d. O and in the Soy. Worcester, Gass'
once once ? week for three successive weeks: the
previous TO the day Of hearing ~-' ,>' N.''
siaet TO. THEAKER.
O. Editors. OF the above Sapers NH H'S IT,.
COPY, and send their bills to the Psient O.s III
eHeper containing this notice. an d. iSwsW A
TUeHIN0B Law AND PRA CTTCr ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31

UIELMBOLDB IXTRACT BUCHu AND IL
III PROVIB ROSE Wash cures secret sndldsli.
oa6e dserders In ell their STAGE, st little exDsnss
ijttle or ne change In diet, inoonveniencs, and
no oxposure. IL 10 pleasant In tests and oder, I'M
1sdjste in IT. ectaen, md nee non I'll Injuries
1Ro1ort3o0p -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
snO GASES SUPERIOR ROCK WINE, of I'M
OUV following well known brsncs, vis:
FORSTER RIESLlHG,
DEIDISB ElMER

RUDBSHkIMEk,
HOCHaEIMER,
NIERSTElNER,
which offer for sale In quantities 10 sui' pur-
chasere, at low prices.
esmples Of the wine can be seen st the = linton
Bottling Depot" No. 81 Green street, george
'0"H dIm ~ Riley A. sHINH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31

gI,BIs rs TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscrf-
l her has obtained from the Orphans Cocrt OF
Washington county, In the District Of Co anos.s
tste Of Virginia Milstead, late Of Washington,
O., deceased. All persons having claims against
TIE same with the vouchers thereof 20 the subscri
bsr on or before the lsd day Of June next: they
may otherwise, By Law, be excluded from Ill benefs
Given under my hand this ssd day q June. lses.
e 2s-lawsws SdAhbks n LLOYD.
TTOMEs WITHOUT HANDS. illustrated, s4 so
III Land II Lat . novel. by pdmund Yates.
cts Phemte Keller. novel. 30 ets. Eonr Year
andersonyiile Prison. o. IS RayAor's Life
Andrew johnson, el.7s. uapslsonS Life Of Oar
VIC TRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1866-08-31
WHAT THE sgRssssogs SAT- In q THE sAMAB

ylvanis avenue, Warrington; HENRY COOK,
Alexandra, w.; and BY Drnggists generally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
Wire Fence.


Ten years ago the writer of this communities
ton purchased of hardware dealer and erec-
ted two lines of wire fence; one on the street
line of his garden the other in front of his ex-
posed orchard That upon the garden is a wire
network of three-inch meshes-that upon the
orchard is woven ofsix-inch meshes. Both are
in positions as tempting to garden thieves and
orchard robbers, as can well be conceived, being
in the heart of large village filled with full
average of rude boys and lawless men, of both
sexes. In the streets, too, COWS run at large,
and vicious ones know quite well how to open
Or leap over ordinary fences. There those fem
ces have stood ten years, and a COW cannot hook
it down, boys have hardly skill enough to climb
over the wires, dogs, of any troublesome size,
cannot crawl through, and hens are afraid oft.
IL cannot break, for it is made Of maleable iron,
anu TINS has little room to bend in such short
iieshes' 1or this reason the hole cannot be
s"e'oheu OF enlarged to allow bodies over three
y, s'A inones IN diameter to press through it.
MOI JOINT OF 1t Is yet broken or disnIaced.
The posts are set about ten feet go. - 49,,
webbing is confined by staples at the ton and
at the bottom by strips of planl, ral;no ~
four inches dimension. 1t is the hes, "
we ever had. The cost was slight, only Al ga %
per rod for the iron netting. The nosts ",
rail pieces, ofcourse, were an additional exnersa
Have our hardware dealers the article on SAL .
| ..f. r, TRAxI.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
Lieutenant Charles o. Lamson'


Tho fc;ands of tbis deceased soldier, feel
that something more than passing noSloo
due to his worth and noble DEATH LIEUT.
r,amson enlisted as private in the First Maine
Remnant in April 1861, at the commence
men+ of +be war. He served faithfully three
no,,bs and returned with his regiment in
August following uu. ..Lu,
well remember our young patriot, as he
stood before us in the first flush of manhood,
dressed in the uniform of United States SOL
der, his heart heaving with desire to serve
his country and with indignation towards
those who sought to destroy it. @ H tte
After his return, his health being some
what delicate, he remained at home until
August, 1862, when he again enlisted as cor
poral in the 18th Maine, then at Yorktown,
Va. He soon attracted attention from his SUI
perior officers by his .soldierly bearing and
faithful discharge of duty. His first step TO-
wards promotion was in December, 1867
when, to quote the words Of the order an
nouncing his appointment, Corporal Lansoh
Saved the 18th from disgrace" lie was lheh
made FirstSergeant of Company l, and con-
timed to perform active duty until May l4til,
1854. when he was wounded at Drlry's Bun,
and Obliged to remain in hospital few weeks.
In June following, Sergeant Lamson was
commissioned Second Lieutenant OF Compa-
| nv E, and placed in charge Of an Ambulance
| Corps. where he remained until January,
1866, his health not admitting the perform
ance of active duty. After the close OF the re-
bellion, the 18th was ordered to Richmond
and Lieut.. Lamson was appointed Commls-
sary of Libby Prison and Castle Thunder, and
soon after appointed ON Maj. Gen. Gibbons
staff and commissioned First Lieutenant,
though not mustered. In September he was
appointed member of court martial, and al
though his health was failing rapidly, he con-
tinued to perform the duties pertaining to
that position until November, when he was
Obliged to return to his home in Bridgton,
where he fingered suffering much until May
18th, when he quietly fell aslesp at the early
age of twenty-six years. Although suf-
fering greatly from his disease (chronic diar-
rhea, contracted in the service, nearly two
wears before his death,) he felt sad satisfac-
ton in the thought that he was dying as truly
for his country as did those martyrs who Tell
by the hand of the enemy on the battle
field.
This noble young man was possessed OF all
the qualities that so adorn the true soldier;
brave, modest, generous and faithful, wearing
quiet dignity that commanded the respect OF
all with whom he came in contact, and man
ners that caused him to be exceedingly popu-
lar with his friends and comrades. He was
buried in Bridgton, May 18th, with military
honors, and followed to his last resting place
by crowd of sympathizing and mourning
friends.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

Press in its editorial COL aments upon the
same communication, point ed out the impos-
sibility of maintaining any serious comparl-
son between the claims of any class OF civil
ians, however deserving, and be claims Of our
citizen soldiers. The jeu desp rat OF Kali
way Brakeman" was clever satire upon
some silly talk which has been af,oat OF late
The Pres however declared itseh' in favor of
general bestowal of administrative offices
upon deserving soldiers, for the reason among
others, that with such class of office holders
there would be better hope of returning to
the practice of the early years of the Repub-
lie, when. these duties were not inconsistent
with political Independence. We trust the
Star will correct the erroneous impression
conveyed by its silence respecting the views
formally expressed by the Press. i.ss.5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
Mr.. Seward Of Auburn.

The recent speech OF Mr.. Secretary Seward
to his friends and townsnen at Auburn, por-
ton of which we published yesterday, con-
tains some assertions which will hardly bear
the test of a strict examination ;-some, at
least, for which we think he will find it diff
cult to secure the endorsement of the great
majority of that party with which he has hith-
erto acted. Y
For instance; Mr.. Seward asserts that the
representatives of the National Union party
in Congress differ from the President "only in
regard to non-essentials." Were we allowed to
Judge of the position of President johnson
from his early acknowledgements before ac-
cidental elevation had turned his brain and
inspired him with the desire to have spoil
cy"-this statement might have some credit;
but since we are obliged to take his acts also
iato consideration, it becomes ;dilficultto rec
oncile them. While nearly every official and
unofficial act of his tends directly to weaken
the hands of the tried friends of the Union,
and to strengthen those of its bitter and I'M
changed enemies it is hard for loyal men to
regard such difference as non-essea,tial.
Again; Mr.. Seward asserts that what is
called the Presidents policy is not ga thing
conceived and framed in his own brain, but
plan which grew up out of the unavoidable
predestined change from war to peace. which
was devised by nobody in particular, but "pre-
sented itself, at once to the anxious thoughts
OF all parties concerned"
The assumption herein contained is one
which the dulest can see to be utterly un-
founded. The loyal representatives in Con-
gress must certainly be admitted as among
the "parties concerned" in this matter, yet the
plan of the President was very far from pre-
senting itself favorably to majority of that
body. As for the loyal people whom Con-
gress represents, so far from the plan having
naturally suggested itself to their anxious
thoughts. it has from the first been viewed
by them with a deep distrust, only quieted at
first by the declaration that the thing was
merely IAN experiment" but increased to an
axious and indignant reprobation since they
have been told that it is an inflexible policy
to be adhered to in spite OF their win to the
contrary. 5.
No, truly. Mr.. Stewards individual approx
al and official support may be given, with VIVA
degree of sincerity we have no right and
therefore no wish to judge, to the support Of
the Presidents policy; but he deceives him
self most completely and indeed most fatally
ifhe believes that majority OF the loyal peo
pie are with him in such a cause They SEE
l.. Al
are already resulting and must continue to re.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

q THE Fight AT CANE RIvER.-The en-
papement of the Thirtieth Maine at Cane Riv-
or nossesses lasting interest to many of our
readers. We take pleasure accordingly in
calling attention to the graphic sketch of the
action which we publish this morning on the
next page. Its accuracy Of detail is unques-
tionable, written as it is, not by a newspaper
correspondent gathering hints from tired men
the next day, or the next week, but by an eye
witness, sharer in the fight, whose accurate
observation and vivid recollection have pre-
served for us the little details without which
the most faithful narrative loses the air of re-
ality. at.f rj.Ff @
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

AN OvEEsIGHT.-We trust to the courtesy
of the Star to correct an oversight in its re.
ference to the communication of Railway
Brakeman" which recently appeared in these
columns. 1t is well understood that no Jour
nal is to be held responsible for the opinions
Of its correspondents, and the Star very prop
erly confines its criticisms to the communica-
ton. But in SO doing and in our opinion
treating the matter a little too seriously, the
Star neglected to mention the fact, that the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
To Correspondents.
Union State Convention.

The Union voters OF Maine are requested to send
delegates to Convention to be held at Bangor on
Thursddy, June 21s, at II O'clock A. NJ for the pur,
pose of nominating candidate for Governor, anu am,
transacting any other business that may properly
come before the Convention. r.,
The basis Of representation will be as ioi'ows
city, town and plantation will be entitled 70 one
egate, and additional delegate Tor every seventy
election of 1854 fraction of forty votes will be en-
titled to an additional delegate.
JAMES G. BLAINE,
JAMES NJ. STONE,
N. A. FOSTER,
d. G. HARLOW,
LEE STRICKLAND,
H. b. PRESCOTT,
JOSIAH MERROW,
s S. MARBLE, Union State
# II. SIMONTON, Committee.
ELIAS MILLIKEN,
JAMES WRIGHT,
Il. j. HALE,
uuAN RUGGLES, g..
EUGENE HALE,
t.H CHARLES u. FAME |
EBEN WOODBURY., ]
May Z, 1866.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

ANNIvERsARY.-The American Missiona-
ry Association will hold an Anniversary Meet
ing at Boston in the fremont Temple, We'd
nesday, May Both, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, to be
addressed by Rev. E. B. Webb, d. D., and
John B. Cough, Esq. Gen. c. 3. Fisk, Asst.
Commissioner for Kentucky and Tennessee,
has promised to be present and address the
meeting, but the recent disturbances in his
Department may possibly prevent. The pc
culiar trials and prosecutions of the freed
men, missionaries and teachers, at various
points will lend great interest to the meeting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

suit from this plan to have either faith in OF
patience with it. Their reprobation of it is
deep and growing, and if Mr.. Seward is stlil
blind 10 that fact he is preparing for hiinseii
a disasreeable surprise.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
AN INVALUABLE SPRING MEDICINE
DR.. j. W. Poland's Humor Doctor.

This excellent medicinal compound was first pre-
pared by DIR. P. in 1S47. and then employed with
great success in expelling humors from the blood
bnt in 1848 medical friend, WIDOWS quite celebrate
ed as physician, especially in the treatment of hui
mors, suggested some important improvements,
which were adopted, and which have made It ESQ the
people say the very for all kinds OF hu
composed wholly OF vegetables among which are
Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock, Burdock, Noble Pine,
Mandrake, SIENNA and Bloodroot. Suffice it to say.
the sfDoctor'' is used in hundreds of families as a
general nedicine. Unlike many other popular rem
edies it is very grateful to the taste. Large size bot
ties rs cents Prepared at the NEW ENGLAND Be-
TANIC DEPOT, Boston. ap22- 3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
DIR. LANGLEY'S


The Great Blood Purifier; the Health Restorer,
ever used. 49, ~ . NJ q ~. ,i.tf
anu b1ous Complaints, General debility, and all
s. my Cleanse the system, regulate the bowels, re-
s,ore tne appetite drive out all humor, purify the
Dlooa ana strengthen and invigorate, build up and
restore 20 hetn and soundness both body and mind.
an VINO we t9em sod by all dealers in medicine.
Boston. InayI sN dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
OTITINE.

.alt OTITINE.
This excellent Remedy is an infalbe cure for Deqy-
ness, Discharge from the Ear, and Noises in the
Head. f n.
This sconderJas Vegetable Extract has been the
of restoring thousands 10 their hearing, who,
after trying everything and everybody, had given up
oping ever to hear a1ain. 8ls sga. si
1t Operates like charm upon offensive discharg-
es from the EAR, no matter what may have caused
it, or how long standing. 1904 .a aa
Noises in the head disappear under its influence
as il by magic. a J
Price, $500 Bottle. For sale by all Druggists; at
wholesale by G. G. GOODWIN & CO., l-.,74f., ..,,.
Iaf,El No. IS Hanover St., Boston.
Feb 21-sNd&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
The Latest thing out---E Except tn
Police!
JAQUE's EUREKA

lagl JAQUE'S EUREKA
Button Serg Congress Boots
The easiest prettiest, and most durable Boot ever
Il. MERRILL & CO.'S.
Nav oa-dtt 1'I 5EH SO Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25

M Ii You are in want of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
If You Desire to Wear

The prettiest and most comfortable fitting Boot or
Slipper, 60 to 7. Il. MOSELEY & cos, Summer
Street, Boston. d assa;, 80 ltsN y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
PoIand,s Magic Powders.

PoIand's Magic Powders.
The Great Remedy for all Bilious Affections.
They cure Headache, Constipation, Pimples, Blotcl-
es Sallow Skin, Drowsiness, Dizziness, Heartburn.
Papaton, and other disagreeable complaints arising
from disordered liver. l4lift i3GQ sGs
b II. II. HAY, Agent for Portland; f. w. A. Rankin,
Jr., Lewiston, Agent for Maine. 4l,83r Z. =
Fifty Cents per package. may1Sd2msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-05-25
REMOVAL.
Portland, saco & Portsmouth Il r
A2luatOZ Meeti320.

e. annual Meeting. ="
The Stockholders of the Portland, Saco q Ports
mouth Railroad Company are notified that the AN
NUAL MEETING OF the Company, for the choice OF
Directors and the transaction of such other business
as may be legally presented, will be held at the Bap-
fist Westinghouse at Doughtys Falls Village, North
Berwick, on Monday, the Fourth day OF June next,
1866, at 10 O'Clock, noon. i.. -
By order of the Directors, ..e ease
-. CHARLES E. BARRETT, Clerk.
Portland, May IA, 1906. may I6-dis2awtd
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

b. 4 u
Ts1EE ?. Mr.. FsELDs.-Mr. j. L.
ls irm Of Ticknor & Fields,
easashef Boston, is required to have
= gelGsffe q emory and knowledge of
Fas.ish tssAa re. Tue London ReTieD
fssls iais auaedote of him: sa4h .lge
One day, ID dinner party, would
hs vi. hinking to puzzle Mr.. Fields, and
make sport fer the company, announced,
prios b Mr. ields arrival, that he had
tinAe'f. wriasR some poetry, and intend
blsabmit q to Mr.. Fields as Southeys s.
AZ she psf ps moment, therefore, after
taa quests we're seated, he began:
a. 4 E.lie a / have been good deal
axercisad "a ate; trying to End out in
Eoalhep1 pcems his well known lines
zaLui thpa, (repeating the lines he
Haa cowHt3 Can you tell us about
tae igns lit @eote them2 i do not re-
rsemhzr ta I've met them before, re-
Lied Mr elds, land there were only
saa rsriacs IA Southey'a life when such
laos c1Qid sossibIy have ben written
M tisn. hen were thoae2" gleefnlly
aEke5 s gitty questioner Some
Gle, sa.a Mr.. Fields, about that
b periad Of his existence when he
havlr9 me measles and cutting his
tsea d near the close of his life,
hls 30 had softened and be had
inlo ocy. The yersi6cation be.
"a ia measles period, but the ex-
* arly hetrays the idiotic one.
steiner smiled family, but the
,s4red."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

The Org Of Bishop Scat hg-se
ieh n 10 ae lost He, as all
Hba t1o tnow, magAlnes his office
and riak os mis- talents. Some
Gipuls q who knew him in his
iieT III nade visit to his church
10 laci AT = signity they used to chase
hdla anJ 8elp over tall places in his
ssssrs IAa visitors were plain country
fs3ps ssc1 away down East, and new
kurse a4eE of fashionable churches,
ihe aYnaeia that are placed on the
,ar-ciashs, snl chancels. On entering
go 5harot the we'll known initials ~ Fl.
een sious place, in large and
elegant aoie tterp. One said to the
shef pisfs, Just look at that. Just
Ks aiu fes his n ame-I, Horstio
sng1fa
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

onv loo 4.tents lately taken out in
zzsp6s era bygienic alphabet is GIN
srbgeaG sthod of making head
drsss. csns ala pocket handkerchiefs in
oss mech Anical fan, opening and
auttire iastan aneously; machine for
esesinS stonz ~ means of a system of
lrsnis, repeoe cling infinitely the relief
+e1si e. u apparatus for making deaf
- shehs and no fever than ten
1.s fsE stepping railway traina
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01

Ns gFr hesiy undertook to tell how
ssers sere 81 lie party: 1.-THE two Cro-i
sas we're sna, myself was two, Mike
aes -. aree, and--and--who the
esyi Nas fosr Let me see Counting
fingers - % two Crogans were one
az Zion 1rs two, myself was three
a--bs1ad, ere was four of us, bat
Rasgich couldn't tell thu nsme ef the
hsrs Eo~ It's fnesalf that Aes iA
sskc Finu vsA one az two Crsseus Tzea
No, a. gset " ii see-ana~-and hy ny
r thsra vas but three Of as
sfse sDispGtch
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1866-01-01
A Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
RsagIsEs I,s4EDIArE AFrKSTrok AND s8ouIn %
Ssoh cHEcKED. II ALLOWED TO oosTTEUEs
Irritation OF ne 7. srnEs, a PsrIRa1sht
Throat AfEsstfOas,or an Hn-
durable Lupg Disease

~ o. 4 kN-fhE Result.
sRowN's. ERoNcKEAL TRoCHEs
aAvIse 4 DzREer zEx1UEnCE TO TIKI PARTS, GIVE
tAEEDIA1E RELrEg.
Fox arsnphltts, AnthEna,. Catarrh,
Camanmpt I've aua4 rlaro4t Diseases, I.
rRooHRs ana Ue-S WITH ALWAYS GOOD SUCCESS.
sIH1aRs AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS
viii And Troohss useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing or Speaking, and relieving
tha.throAt after an unusual exsrtion Of the vocal
organs. The Noches are recommended and pre-
scribed by Physicians, and have had testimonials
from eminent men throughout the country. BE
ing On article Of trne merit and having proceed
their efficacy bya tsst Of many years, each year
Hnds them in new localities I'm various parts Of
the world, and the Troches are universally pro-
nounced better than other articles. c
OBTAIN only ssBRowN's BRoHcHlAL TRocHEs,'
and do rot take any Of the WOrthIsss limitations
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in the United States, and in
Foreign Countries, at a5 cents per box.
de2 6md&w