davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
kherifss Sale.

Sheriff = sale.
State Of Ohio, Jackson county, Sc.
William T. Washum IS Henry E. Ewing.
On fl ia ex.
Pursuant to the command of an order Of sale Is.
sued from the Court Of Common Pleas of jackson
county Ohio. and to me directed ss Sheriff OF said
county, will offer for sale at public auction at the
door Of the Court House. Qr front OF the Grafton
Block. in Jackson in said county of Jackson on
Saturday, August 4th, 1866,
at / o clock P. NJ of said day. the following real
estate situated in the county Of Jackion and State
of Ohio. and described as follows tc-wit: The
north half of lot number 64 cwnship number
seven ID range number nineteen (19) salt reserve
lands: also. lot number 63, township number sew
en- (0 range number nineteen Qsl, salt reserve
lands all situated in the county OF Jackson and
State of Ohio.
First deserted !ot valued at 10000,
Second g " S!gOOO.
To be sold as the property of Henry E. Ewing
TO satisfy Judgment in favor Of William l. wash
um,
Joseph Il. WILSON, Sheriff ]. C.
J, ". Laird, attorney for plaintiff.
July 5, 1666.-5w-pf S9.OO
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02

Persops coming TO Jackson to buy goods Will
find il to their interest to give us a call before
purchasing elsewhere, as we will not be undersold
by anv house in town. Room on corner Of Main
and Church streets Jackson, Ohio.
April 19. '66-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills

was the commencement of new era In the treat
ment Of irregrilartieg and distractions which have
consigned so many TO premature Craze. MOI fe-
and whenever an obstruction takes place the gen
erul health begins to decline. These Pills form the
finest preparation ever put forward with immediate
and persisteat success. DON'T BE DECEIVED Take
this advertisement TO your Druggist, and tell him
that you want the BEST and most RELIABLE FE-
MALE MEDICINE IL THE WORLD, which Is compris-
ed III these Pills.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1866-08-02

The combination Of ingredients In these Pills Is
the result Of long and extensive practiee% Ibey
are mild in their operation, ard cannot do hsrn @ 70
the most delicate certain In correcting all irregu-
larities. Painful NenstrrhtlDns, removing all Oh
structions. whether from cold or otherwise, head
ache, pain in the side, palpitation Of the heart,
whites, all nervous affections, Mysteries, fatigue,
paiu In the back and limbs, &C., disturbed sleep,
which arise from interruption Of nature.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
From Wcshingto,s.
WASuTUGTf

WASHINGTON, Jan. "a.
From correspondence furnished by the
Secretary of War, il appears that there are up
wards OF thirty cannon at West Point, many
OF historic value, and some of foreign manu-
facture.
Gen. Delafield suggests the emitting of any
inscription as to their capture, as it should be
our study to present nothing to young men
from all parts of our common country of an
irritable or boastful character. 10
Secretary Of the Treasury in a communica-
ton to the House to-day, states that a large
number Of vessels which had fallen into the
hands of Government had received American
registers on being sold to private parties. No
registers have been issued to foreign vessels,
or to vessels transferred to foreigners. He
deems the complaints Of the evasion of law as
unfounded. trf-T of,a
The officers appointed by the Freedmen's
Bureau for taking the census of the colored
population of the District of Columbia, have
completed the census of Washington city and
find therein upwards of23,000 colored persons.
In criminal court to-day, was commenced
the trial of Lafayette c. Baker, againstwhom
are three indictments, based on the complaint
of Mrs. and MIR. Joseph r. Cobb for false i'm
prisonment, eXtortion, assault and robbing, by
conveying away from her four United States
treasury notes, OF value of fifty dollars each.
sleighing tonight. -
DR.. Powell starts for North Carolina to-mor-
row, charged with various matters connected
with the Treasury and Post Office depart
ments and the Freedmen's Bureau.
A meeting was to-day announced, to take
place tonight at Treasury Dept, at which
the Secretary of the Treasury, Committee on
Ways and Means and Delegation from the
British Provinces, were to confer in relation
to the extension of the Reciprocity Treaty
1t is stated that one hundred thousand dol
lars Of the new issues of fractional currency,
intended to supercede the old issues of small
circulating notes, are to be issued daily during
the coming week. ~ - - ~
Interest of seven-thirty bonds amounting to
seven million three hundred thousand dollars,
falling due the 10Th inst, is being redeemed
by the Treasury Department, and all designat-
ed repositories Over one hundred and twen-
ty-fve thousand dollars of coupons have al
ready been redeemed. az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

MILITARY TRIAL.-A military commits
sion is in session at Charleston to investigate
the charges made against +. G. Showers of
Georgia, and Elisha W. Byrem, Crawford
Reyes and Robert Reyes, citizens of Ander-
son District, and to try them for the murder Of
Corporal W. c. Corbett, and Private Emery
Smith and Mason Brown, of the First Battal-
ion Maine Veteran Volunteers, on the night
OF the Sth of October last, while performing
guard duty over some cotton at Browns Fer
ry, in Anderson District. The cotton belonged
to the accused, and was seized by the United
States. While the soldiers were guarding it
they were secretly murdered and their bodies
thrown into the Savannah river. The accused
are men of the first standing in their respect
i've communities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
EillniaciML.


NEW YORK, JAM "a.
The Commercials money article says the prospect
of the movement OF the cotton crops has import
ant bearing the earnings of railroads for the next
eight MONTHS alter which the new crop will begin to
come TO market. The Stock Market remains unset
ted and beaTiSh. The weakness, however rather
arises from uncertainty about the future than from
any absolute conviction that the present values of
stocks are too high. The bears have fairly got the
control Of the market. There is, however, slight
increase in outside orders. At the first regular board
the market was Irregular of the weakest stock
of yesterday being rather BETTER while those strong
estyesterday Were lower. Sellers options were put
out freely and short operations are carried much
further, the ovcrsold condition of the market will be
quite likely TO afford bulls opportunity The weak
ness in railroad stocks has depressing effect upon
Government securities; 5-20's were lower; 1905
steady but quiet Money is in good demand per
cent. becoming more frequent for call loans, though
the most general rate is 5. The supply Of bills is
larger than the demand. Prime paper is active but
rates are unchanged. Gold is ffrner. The tenor Of
private advices encourages the expectation that the
next mail may report q further advance in the Bank
of Engand's rates. and there is consequent demand
from some OF the foreign bankers, who in the present
condition of affairs abroad are disposed to hold them
selves ready to send out specie. The price touched
1885, The demand for custom duties is active The
Scota took out 1896 1854 in specie. Foreign Exchange
quiet for prime bankers paper, and the general quo
tation is 1885 though the best names could te bought
at 108t. N
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Bradford's MediCated Tonic /!
,3Aaad Life I1svigOr0tor,
Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore
Throat, Coughs and Colds.

In the above cases the Medicated Tonic and Life
Inyigoraor should be taken together. For an adult
wine glass full of the Medicated Tonic three four
times day; If the patient is much reduced large
spoonful once in two or three hours.
The Lite Inyigorator Is a very powerful Tonic, and
should be taken with more care. Tablespoonful
should be taken three times day, in little water,
after eating. tits purely vegetable and is to add
tone and vigor to the whole SYSTEM One bottle of
the Lite Inyigorator accompanied according to di-
rections, with the Medcated Tonic, is warranted to
in most 1t is certain to restore vitality
and vigor. to the system which will conquer and
throw off the disease, restoring the patient perfect
health and strength
I In offering these medicines to the public am not
speaking too highly of their merits, when say that
there is nothing in the whole catalogue of remedies
tor the cure of Consumption, that will any where
near approach it in efficacy real merit f10-s o
Having suffered for two years with the terrible dis
ease-Bronchial Consumption-in its worst form, and
having exhausted the fullest resources of the medical
department for that special disease, employing the
best Doctors in the city, and my case given up by
them being perfectly hopeless, then resorted to
the trial of patent medicines; having tried them
thoroughly and receiving no benefit whatever from
them, became disheartened and discouraged, antic-
ipating that the fullest expectations of my Doctors
and friends would be realized. -Hazi /,
Through my whole sickness have studied fully the
working OF this terrible disease through all its var
Gus changes, and am prepared to say that no one,
unless having the experience and chance of study
that have had, is as well prepared to manage and
cure the disease Therefore having merited the po-
sition take through actual experience, announce
to the public my competency to warrant cure of Con-
sumption in all its various forms. This terrible dis
considered tn in
| the New England States, because it has not been
treated in proper way This have learned by sub
realizing no benefit whatever, but continued to grow
| worse, until my case was considered hopeless.
therefore, in consideration Of my returning health
and OF the agencies that have been the cause of its
restoration do to the public that am pre-
pared to supply medicines to ORDER to any part of the
and treat personally or by letter any case Of CON-
sumptiye tendency that proves obstinate and uny ED
| ing under other modes oftreatrnent. g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
A Raid Expected.

We deem it nothing more than fair to warn
those of our fellow citizens, whose business it
is to buy and sell and get gain, that most for
midable raid will be made upon their charity
in behalf of the approaching GREAT FAIR at
the City Hall for relief of the FREEDMEN.
Here are the names of committee who
will visit the various merchants, manufacture
ers and dealers, and solicit something in their
several lines, as a contribution to the Fair.
They may come this week, next week, or
the week after, but sooner or later it will be
all the same. Nobody will think of doing
anything but succumb to their demands how
ever extravaganza. Tie only consideration to
be entertained is this: how, being obliged to
give something, our friends can give it in such
way as best to advertise their business. This
can be done by giving something that they are
not unwilling to exhibit as specimens oil what
they make or offer for sale. Is is desired that
a card accompany each article given, which
shall contain the name Of the dealer or ma
ker, and the street and number of his place of
business. Of course when it comes to the
sale of the article, every competitor, who has
failed to buy it, will go right to the store and
street and buy the next best of the same sort
on the best terms possible Besides this, every
visitor to the Fair from the city or country
will observe the article and the card, and know
just exactly where to 60 to get genuine, good
thing at a fair price, of an agreeable and liber-
al person; and there will be reporters to give
the advertisement a still wider circulation.
Now then gentlemen, when these agreeable
ladies come round, you will know just how
they can promote your interests, and how you
may help the cause they have SO nobly taken
in hand. But we had almost forgotten the
names, Here they are:
Mrs d. I. Robinson, Mrs. St. John Smith,
Mrs. A. Longfellow, Mrs. A. p. Fuller, Mrs. S.
-. Spring, Mrs. j. B. Brown, Mrs. E. N. Perry,
Mrs. FL. N. Jose, Mrs. G. Davies, Mrs. NJ. Nor
cross, Mrs. j. Cammett Mrs. j. b. Coyle Mrs.
Q. W. Barrett, Mrs. I. R. Hayes, Mrs. Daniel
Winslow, Mrs. j. w. Hoyt, Mrs. J. E. Gilman,
Mrs. Charles Fobes, Mrs. Kicker, Mrs. n. Z.
Burgess, Mrs. Collin Cross, Mrs. C. A. Lord,
Mrs. e. lei. Burgin, Mrs. G. E. Jose, Mrs. Ja-
cob Mcclellan, Mrs. L. ID. Hanson, Mrs. w. Ell.
Waldron, Mrs. F. E. Pray, Miss Anna Evans,
Miss E. Wood, Miss L. Bancroft, miss E.
Bradley, Miss Justina Rea, Miss Anna
Kingsbury, Miss M. E. Dodge, Miss Annie
Deering. .tes-E 4.h
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

HARMNG ENTERTAINMENT.-Th enter
tainment given by the Young Ladies' OF the
R. f. Society last evening, in aid of the freed
men was perfect success every way. City
Hall was packed as closely as it could hold,
and the tableux and pantomime were got up
in an artistic manner, drawing repeated plaud-
its from the crowded assembly. Haa
At ten o'clock the settees were cleared from
the floor of the hall and dancing commenced,
which was enjoyed by as many as could be &C
commodated on the floor. 'ft'
The young ladies of this society, deserve
credit for the handsome manner in which
they got up and carried out this pleasing en-
tertainment. tA A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
From Htrainio.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. "a.
Gen. Terry has issued general order pro-
hibiting any civil officer OF any other person
from attempting to apply the provisions of the
vagrant act recently passed by the Legislature,
to any colored person in the Department OF
Virginia. He says the ultimate result Of the
statute will be to reduce the freedmen to a
condition of servitude worse than that from
which they have been emancipated. W.
The Senate ordered to third reading to-
day the bill giving negroes charged with Grim
inal offences the privilege of trial by jury,
and making them liable to the same punish
m men, as white persons for similar Offences
Inc same act allows them to give evidence vi
va Voce IN civil courts, but until 1868 they will
which all are whites. 49, f''' '-e''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

TEMPERANCE MEETING AT FERRY W.
LAeE.-We learn that the County Temper
ance Association will meet at the Methodist
meeting house, Cape Elizabeth, Ferry Village,
this afternoon at half past 2 o'clock, and hold
session in the evening. The friends of tenn
perance are especially reminded of this meet
ing; and we are requested to express the ear
nest hope-which we do with pleasure-that
they viii be in attendance, not only from the
village, but also from the city, the ferry boat
now being in running order, and in tending to
made trip to the city after the close Of the
evening meeting. -a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
NetC York Markets.

" 3. 49, NEW YORK, Jan. "a.
Cotton-without change; sales 900 bales Middling
Upands at 40 q soc. - LEO
Flour-sales $500 b5ls.; Stateand Western without
change, with moderate demand; Southern easier
prices unchanged: sales 400 bbls.; Canada quiet.
Wheat-duli and common gIades declining; sales
ll,0OO bush. Spring mixed at 80; new Amber Mil
waukee prime at 20. .----'
Corn-dull and lower; sales $4,000 bushels Mixed
Oats-1c better.
Beef-quiet. -IE
20 81. s-''' - --N'' -
hard-quiet and lower; sales $50 bbs. at Is q 1sc.
Butter-quet.
Whiskey-quiet; sales $50 bbls.; Western at 27.
Sugars steady; sales 300 hhds. Muscovado at 10 a
IS; 6I5 boxes Havana at 10s a 12k.
Moasses-auiet; sales 100 bbls. New Orleans at O5
@125. - = .-S-- -tS
Petroleum-dull and lower; crude ct 31h
Freights to Liverpool-qufet; Cotton ID "a 7-16d /:
Corn per steamer 5ad. 17''-''
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT

ADUTcHMAN's ENeLIsH.-Aca card, of which
the following is an exact copy, has been for
warded for publication. With extreme pleas
ure we publish, admiring the pluck of oul
friend, the Dutchman, whose efforts to speak
'good Angesp were doubtless equal to his 'nys
stran work.: et7Er
@H. KLEMAN, Maak and sell all soorts from
Zeeboots and Shous; and good Angesl wax
lether Boots, nys stran Work.. Live in the
Binnen -Bantemerstreet, nekts it Oosterdok,
N. IL, at Amsterdam"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Yar;ous Items.

NEW YORK, Jan. "a
The steamship Nova Scotian has arrived
from Portland.
1t is reported that Col. O'Mahoney is about
to visit Paris to confer with Mitchell in rela-
ton to an immediate movement in Ireland.
- ALBANY, N. z, Jan. "a.
The venerable DR.. Mott is not dead as has
been reported, though quite low. snrr
p s s.a BOSTON, Jan. "a.
The amount raised by the merchants of
Boston for testimonial to the rescurers of the
passengers of the wrecked ship Gratitude is
about 700 dollars, and will be awarded as
follows: $4,000, to Capt. Burke, $500 to first
mate, $500, to second mate and 5000, TO each
of the crew of the barque Fredonia. The bal
lance to go to owner of barque for merchand-
Use thrown overheard. 4e9l 81 ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Ch:cdGo Markets.

CHICAGO, Jan. a. 4
Fiour-irm. =
Wheat active at "a for No. i, and sss q 81 for
No. 2. ~ 81 % =
Corn-quiej at 49, 10
Oats-tfull.
High Wines-quiet and steady. fT egrge,
Proyisions-standard brands Mess pork offered at
20 90 with small sales; ordinary Mess sold at limited
Beef Harns-in moderate request at SO a IS.
Loose Green Enthusiastically; Hams at 10 "a 16c;
shoulders, packed, at 81.
Lard--steady at III.
Hogs-declined 10 "a 15c.
Dressed Hogs-declned &c. salesat 10 rs a 10 s71
for good. 80
Receipts -2,400 bbls Of flour, 1900 bushels of
wheat, $500 bushels of corn 5000 bushels oats $500
live hogs, $500 dressed hogs. n ~ 80 ;
Shipments-2,OOo bbls. -four, 1,1CO bushels wheat.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Washington Correspondence.

q NEW York, Jan. "a.
A Washington special to the Express saws
the Reconrtruction Committee have agreed to
report in favor of the Constitutional amend
ment allowing Congress to regulate the cleo
tive franchise within the States
the committee on Wayssand Means are divid
ed upon Mr.. Morrilrs bill. The foreign loan
clause will probably be reported upon unfavor-
ably. 1t is considered that the bill is virtually
lost, as the House is not likely to restore the
rejected one, -s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

SUNsHNE.-The Free Baptist Church and
Society in Cape Elizabeth during the past sea-
son, have erected a beautiful Parsonage house,
at cost of some more than $4,000. The Pas
tor of the Church, Rev. Mr.. Libby, moved into
the new house on Monday, 22d inst, and on
the following Tuesday evening his friends
made him visit and left for his benefit up
wards of $780, A very pleasant feature of the
occasion was the presence of Rev. DR.. Ora
ham, Rev. Mr.. Vail, and Rev. Mr.. Barbour,
ONE WHO WAS PRESENT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

MRS. FRANCIS e. w. HARpER.-This lady.
whose lecture in the Independent Course gave
such eminent satisfaction to large and fash
ionable audience, will deliver another lecture
in the same course on Friday tomorrow ev-
ening We cannot think it necessary to say a
word to induce our people to avail themselves
of this opportunity to hear this talented wo-
man, once slave. Her subject is 1776 and
1855, or our two national opportunities.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

THE PIRATE SE,MEs,-A Washington dis
patch says there is sudden hitch in the ar
engagements for the trial of Semmes, and a
doubt is now expressed whether he will be
summoned to appear before court martial
Judge Hughes, his leading counsel, has re-
monstrated against this mode of trial, and, be-
ing personal friend of the President, it is
said his remonstrance has had effect. " OBJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

7OC5t 1NtIIhtCSs
NEW YORK, Jan. "a.
Gas! Gas!! CASH.!

To the Editor of the Press il 10 asls b.
Can you inform me what is the matter with
the gas? Of late it has been awful-in fact,
for some months past it has been very poor,
and now it is worse than ever. When lighted,
between and 6o'clock, it is very difficult to
read by it. Again, 1 ask what is the matter !?
$3.50. SUFFERER.
I'VE can only inform, Sufferer" that we ex-
perience the same difficulties that he does
Perhaps he can obtain the information requir-
ed by applying at the Gas Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

PRAYER MEETINGs.-The Union meetings
Tor prayer, which have been SO largely attend
Ell ior two weeks past, will be continued every
evening during the remainder of the week, at
the vestry OF the Central Church. The public
are invited G uW rrsr
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Speech of Montgomery Blair.

BALTIMORE, Jan. a.
The Anti-Registration Law Convention,
composed Of delegates from all the counties of
the State, met here to-day.
President Montgomery Blair made an ad-
dress to the convention, coudemning the eff
forts to elevate the negro. He also entered
warmly into the question OF the registry, and
expressed the opinion that the Union party
themselves in this State, would soon be COM
PEELED, by their own honest convictions, to join
a general movement far the rights OF their fell
low citizens in the States. His remarks were
frequently interrupted with applause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

THE COLUMBIAN MARINE INSURANCE Co.
A dispatch from New York states that 1.-THE
Columbian Marine Insurance Company will
probably resume business in few days. 1t
is generally thought that had the Directors
looked at their position carefully, there would
have been no suspension"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

STATE AGRICULTURAL SocIETY.-The an
nual meeting of the State Agricultural Socie-
ty was held at the Agricultural Room, at the
Capitol, Tuesday, and the following officers
were chosen: President, Seward Dill; Trus-
tees, Russell Eaton, E. B. French; Secretary,
S. L. Boardman; Treasurer, W. S. Badger.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25

LOST OvERBoARD.-A dispatch received
Tuesday evening, states that the schooner En-
gineer, of Portland, Capt Willard, was spoken
on the 18th, short of water. The captain had
been washed overheard. The vessel was sup
Piled and headed for Abaco, Bahama Islands.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
The Case of the Meteor.

New YORK, Jan. "a.
Inc agents and owners of the steamer Me-
teor claim that her voyage is a strictly legal
one, and she is to be taken to Panama upon
purely commercial business. They intend to
prosecute the government officers who detain-
ed her. - Tr'--
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
from Genrntn.

MlLLEDGEvILLE, Ga. Jan. "a.
Both Houses agree to elect Judges Friday.
The Senate propose to elect senators on the
18th of February.
Mr. Stevens declines to make any public ad-
doess upon the state of the country 0nder
present circumstances. He adheres to his de-
termination not to allow his name to be used
in connection with the United States senator
ship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-01-25
Ha
Cincinnati Markets .

CINCINNATI, Jan. "a. o
Flour in fair demand and steady at 90 "a 30. 3
Fall Hogs-25c lower; sales at II 25 q ii 80 for
city dressed. Receipts 1920 head.
Proyisions-Mess Pork is held at 20 90 for first class
with buyers at 2S 80. ,a,..r s-
Green Meats-heavy. t}N 5iN--
Lard-firm at 17a for prime city.
Whiskey-steady at 2 %. ---