davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23

line argus is "at sea" again. We spoke of
tne turbulence OF Southern society as a suffic-
lent reason ior the notorious shyness of capt.
talists about investing there, but by no means
as cause for apprehension here The North
ern people are not likely to be either bu,,;ed or
swindled by seeessionists or their allies. d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23
DIR. b OK NELL'S RUP
~ I'll lFtfE THE GREAT

sureg 4 CHOLERA MEDT,
Also, Dysentery, Darrhaa Cholera Morbus, Sum-
meI Complaint, Pain Cramp in Stomach or Bowels,
Sick or Sour Stomoch, Painters Collie, &C., and Is
warranted to CURE or no pay. Is purely vegetable,
without particle OF opiate narcotic. Highly aro-
matte, very pleasant to The taste mild but in its
effects, warns and strengthens the SYSTEM acts like
charm, affording almost immediate relief and a
taste OF the article will satisfy the most increduleus
of these facts Sold by all dealers in medicine
send Tor circular and try it, Prepared only by Ed
WARD SUTTON, Providence r.. 1. GEO. C..
GOODWIN & Co, of Bost n General Agents. H.
Fl. Hay. of Portland iune2eodS w6msN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23
0olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap.

superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with Glyccrine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite, and its
washing properties unrivaed. For sale by all Drug
pists .tfct liI fa1(,66aNdiy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23
@ Bulkley's Patent
LUMBER DRYER I!
Located ON West Commercial Street,
Near the Glass Works,

1... 1tr -lg.t Portland, Maine
THE PORTLAND LUMBER DRYING COM
l. PANY" have secured the control of the Patent
Right for seasoning lumber by the Buckley Patent
process. fttiiH 'al NJ
This process for seasoning lumber has been in use
for several years in the West where it originated and
is there, and elsewhere regarded as indispen
Lumber Dealers and all workers in wood are re-
spectfuly invited to inspect the DRYER and tbe Inn
ber seasoned by it, and their patronage is respectfully
IT Is CLAIMED, that by this process lumber ia
more thoroughly seasoned; checked less susceptibe
OF inner nnish; and less liable to imbbe moistre or
process 'l7 ~. '--'''' '-.'ii W any JILL
mat the sHRINKAGE is ENTIRELY taken out with
t ouS , tne strength of the wood in from two
70 .Iur days. according to the thickness and kind of
That NO LENGTH OF TIME in the AIR. or DRY AIR
by this process '1- 49,, - ~ ~
Ihat at least half the cost of seasoning lumber by
ing it. INC 'ie"'eu iap'uity Vi "orA-
- Inc expenses of drying will be moderate. so that
hereafter. - e easoheu iuiiper
Further information as to the Dryer and the mo-
sss anu cost OF seasoning lumber be obtained at
tie Dryer, and at the office of gr
BENSON & HOUGMTON. Agents.
Berlin Mills Wharf, foot of Maple Street
Fofttdnd, Oct. l, 1886. Oct dim
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23

The most wonderful medicine ever known to man
is METCALF's GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY. Tell
your afflicted friends to try it, sept
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23
4 HI Il p l. Al C.Vk An SYR q L.
H is A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
l. PROTOXIDE OF IRON

= - =, - - = 49, n ~ . IA - Il
ns5 is A PROTECTED SOLUTION OF THE
a4f7t PROTOXIDE OF IRON,
New Discovery in Medicine, which
STRIKES Al THE FOOT OF DISEASE,
By supplying the blood with its vital principal or
lie element-IRON. 81 y
This is the secret OF the wonderful success of this
remedy in curing
Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Di-
G7rh9G, BOls, Nervous affections, Chills and Fe-
OeTs, Humors, Loss Of Constitutional ViJor,
49's Diseases Of The Aid'seys and Bladder, Fe-
-, male Complaints, and all diseases
originating ina f4 AfI
Bad State of tho Blood, 3 lgH
Or accompanied by Debility or a ko,o state If the
& sH system. sos
0iINENT DIVINE OF BOSTON, SAYS:i
u Re been using the PERUVIAN SYRUP for
Ae past; 1t gives me nesO Uigor, bu0ydncy {"
3, elasticity of muscle 49, 5a
thousands haze been changed By the use Of this renso
w, from aoedk sickty, suffering creatures, to strong
healthy and happy men and Donen; and invalid;
cannot reasonably hesitate TO give it trial.
A pamphlet Of 80 pages containing certificates d
cures and recommendations from some of the tnoA
eminent physicians, clergymen and others, besides
much other valuable and Interesting matter, will be
sent free to any one sending their and resi-
dence.
R See that each bottle has Peruvian Syrup
blown in the glass. -tt
Iaii For sale by all Druggists and by
SETH W. FOWLE 6 SON, IS fremont st, Boston,
j. P. DNsMoRE sc Dey St. New York. s..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23
Warrep's Cough BaIsam,

The best Remedy ever compounded for Colds,
Coughs, Catarrh md Consumption and all
diseases of the Throat and Lungs. 80, .sf, T
WR For sale by all Druggists. Manufactured by
h. #. BRADBURY, ~ ~ 4
Oct15d&wsN6m .3e "a Druggist, BANGOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23

of MADAME FoY's CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER, as
an article OF lady's attire is now established. It'll
sold everywhere. s L.ltul FaH -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23

ie If Xeu Desire To Wear a{f
the prettiest and the most comfortable fitting boot
slipper go to L. E. MOSELEY & CO.'S, Summer st.
Boston. .- tt slii As. ~ 3Ji-il I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-10-23

Terms Cash under $50, and over that mos. on
approved credit. -l51
kY-Cash advanced on consignments. .glH
REFER TO Emery & Waterhouse; Chas. L. Jose
s. Co.; Woodman, True & Co Hobbs, Chase 8 Co.;
r. B. Henry g. Co., j. c. Brooks and Lyman, Son &
Tobey, Portland: w. II. Kinsman u Co., Boston;
Walsh & Carver, New York; Curtis & Knight,
Phadelpha t sd yFls sslil ec22-eod3w.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
THE BATTLE FIELD IN EUROPE.

The thunder cloud of war has bv this time
burst upon Germany and Europe The at
tempt of diplomacy TO avert the conflict and
preserve peace by some patched up compro-
mise seems to have been fruitless, and war
is, We presume, now raging in all its fury,
desolating the beautiful plains and valleys
Of Central Germany. And, strange to say,
il breaks out almost upon the same identical
spot where, for centuries past, the distiny Of
nations has been decided by victory and de-
feat in battle A German writer once said
that Germany might be compared 70 the pa
tent servant across whose broad back the
people are fighting out their quarrels This
much is true, there has beer no war of any
great continental importance, except the
CFimean and Italian, of latter DAYS, In which
the heaviest blows were not struck in Ger
many and where the decisive battles were
not fought in the valley of the Elbe The
great battle between Henry l Of Germany
and the Hungarians, which freed the Ger
mans from ever after paying tribute to the
then harbarons Hungarians, was fought here,
near Merscburg. That was abouta thousand
years ago, and this region has retained 70
this day ITS distinction of being the natural
fighting ground of European nations.
10 was here in this valley that all the great
battles Of the thirty years war were won
and lost. Here TINY gained his laureIs.
blasted his fame, and sacrificed his life. On
the line Of the Elbe Valley WAILENsrEN
won his first great name and earned the du-
cal crown; and here at Luetzeu, GUSTAV
ApoLrH, the great Swede Protestant war
rior, split his blood in victory. But why go
back so far; the history Of almost our own
day gives proof of our assertion. The whole
power of the Prussian kingdom gave way
like rotten staff before single blow Of
NAPOLEON at Jena, and this giant himself
was finally overcome az LeipSic.
And now it is this Valley Of the Elbe
again which is TO bc the theatre of battles
and bloodshed; for the failure or success Of
the first campaign depends in a great mea-
sue upon which Of the two contendinr pow
crs succeeds in first taking an advantageous
position in Saxony, with Dresden as the
pivot or central point If Austria then the
Pussians viii have 90 retreat from the from
tier and expose Berlin 10 capture; if Prus-
STA, then the Austrians must offer battle with
the advantage OF position against them. But
we did not intend 90 write upon the military
situation OF the armies, bat only 20 remark
upon the fact chat history again upfolds =
self upon the same spot it has so often befo-..
Choscn. r. J. Mars.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
SPIRIT OF THE NASHVILLE PRESS.

We have no Partially for the intermar-
riage OF whites and negroes, as in the case OF
the Democratic Vice President JOHNSON
and his negro woman JULIA, nor for the in
tcrmariage of whites and Indians, as in the
case Of RoLFE and PoCAHoNTAs, from whom
so many Nirginians are proud to claim de-
scent. StiH the prosecution Of parties far con-
tracing these mircd marriages, wlilc illicit ia-
tcro0Tsc is tolerated, Is a nockerv Of justice and
a reproach to public moraiity.-Presa and
Times
Chief Justice CHASE is, we believe, not
only n sincere but also a sensible friend of
the colored people. Republican Bonner
For Messrs. CowAN and DooLITTLE, who
have had no motive but an honest one for
the part they have taken, we have more re
spect than for Messrs. VALLANDIGHAM and
VOORHEES,, whose motives we regard as
very questionable.-Rep Republican Banner
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
DeBOW's REVIEW.

The July nu.aDer Of this valuable perio-
dical is on the table The departments OF
Agriculture, Mining and Manufactures, Com
merce Freedmen, Internal improvements,
etc, etc, are unusually full and entertaining.
The latter contains the full report of the
visit Of the Nashville Delegation to Gin
cinnah. Appended to this number there is
also a map Of the proposed Cincinnati and
Nashville Railroad, with the connections in
every direction from this city. The COM
munioated articles are well written and val
uable-some of them being from the pens
Of the best writers of the country.
The Rcrioo is rivalling its best days be-
fore the war, and we trust will realize the
success which is due to the labor and enter
prise bestowed upon it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
Nashville and Decatur Railroad,
CHANGE of Time.

On and after April LIST, and until further notice,
Passenger trains will run as follows:
Columbia Accommodation train leaves Column
bia at 40, A. NJ. Arrives at Nashville 1000. Re
turning leaves Nashville at 3 P N. Arrives at
Columbia, $40, Pm
Huntsville Mail leaves Nashville at $50 An.
Arrives at Decatur at 6, Pm. Leaves Decatur at
$50, An. Arrives at Nashville at 300 p n. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail train on
NJ. * err, for Mooresville, Madison. Hunts
vile, WoOdvillc Larkinsville, Scottsboro and all
points East.
Passengers By this train arrive in Nashville in
time to connect with Night Express trains on all
roads from Nashville.
Night Express leaves Nashville at $50, p. NJ.
Arrives at Decatur at $50, A. N. Leaves Decatur
OF 500. p. N. Arrives at Nashville at 40. Con-
Meeting both ways at Decatur with mail trains
on NJ. K err, for Huntsville. Corinth. Grand
Junction. Memphis Mobile. New Orleans and all
intermediate r5ints. Connects at Nashville with
L. q MR. for all points North and East
% Miles shorter than any other ioule from
Nashville to Mobile, Demopolis. Selma. and all
intermediate points.
"a Miles shorter to Cornth, Grand Junction.
Memphis, Jackson, Vicksburr, and New Orleans.
33 Miles shorter to Huntsville.
Through Tickets can be procured at W. W.
Crsigs Omnibus Office, No. 25 Cherry street, ard
at Broad Street Depot, Nashville.
J. u. VAN DYNE.
ADl General Superintendent.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
aEcrIovaIIsM :. NATIoNAIIs1.

Before the war this country was cursed
with sectional party-in violation of the
repeated counsels Of the best and wisest Of
men, GEORGE WASHINGTON. That section
alism was based upon the question Of the
abolition Of domestic slavery in the
United States. The war closed the debate
on that phase Of sectionalism. The oxlinc-
ton Of african slavery, technically so-caIl-
ed, was completed by the violent events Of
the past five years. As an clement Of dis
putation il has no further existence. It can
not enter, therefore, into the partisan con-
tests Of the future
! But there is a class Of people North who
/ are striving TO perpetuate that sectional or
ganization, having no higher motive as far
as developed, than the retention Of the spoils
I Of Office. To accomplish this nefarious de-
sign they have seized upon and agitated the
question Of negro suffrage. In this they are
destined to overreach themselves.
The next real, vital national question
which will arise in this country as a sub
stantial basis for a sectional organization Of
parties will be the tariff question; and when
it comes in earnest and before thewhole peo-
/ pleunembarrassed, thedivision will notbe re-
stricted by lines drawn between the North and
South-nor viii it hinge upon negro suf
frage. If the negroes os the South should
be invested with the privilege of voting
when that question arises they will not vote
with tho protective monopolists. This may
be set down as certain, whether the day Of
| trial shall come sooner or later. A high
! tariff strikes first at the labor Of the South
crn negro--as the two or five per cent. cot
ton tax does Let the cotton tax and the
internal revenue tax go on few wears, and
at the some time an exorbitant tariff on i'm
ports, whereby his necessary expenditures
1 are doubled or trebled, the negro will find
himself as poor as at the outset, and will
inevitably throw the weight of his inhu-
ence against his Northern oppressors. The
issue as to his bondage has passed away-that
OF his suffrage will pass away likewise, the
moment the ballot is placed in his hands.
If he can Use it intelligently at all, he will
use it against those men and measures who
and which most palpably and fagrantly are
at war with his first and primary interests.
/ The New England, Pennsylvania and other
Radicals who are building their hopes upon
negro suiiage-not for his benefit, but to
perpetuate their own bloated monopolies-
are reckoning without their host, and will,
in few years, encounter the solid opposition
Of the negroes Of the South.
They cannot hope to promote permanent
| ly their sectional purposes by this means
for not one generation will pass, counting
from this date, until their selEinterested,
superservlceable pretended friendship for
the negro, will be Of no avail.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
CORONA.
a FEMALE SCHOOL OF THE HIGH
EST GRADE.
LEBANON. TENNESSEE.

A THOROUGH AND EXTENDED COLLIE
"A gate Course in Belles-Lettres, Ancient and
Modern Languages. Mathematics. Physical Sci
ences Music and Ornamental Branches.
Faculty experienced and Southern born, except
cept the Professor Of Modern language, who b.
a German.
Tuition in Collegiate Department from s22 20
ST. Music s3l. Vocal Lessons. separately, SO
Boarding S. per week. One-half Of all expenses
in advance. Next Term opens September ID.
Orphan children Of worthy and necessitgus Con
Tolerate soldiers viii be taken az tw0-thirds the
above rates.
Any daily Newspaper publishing the above ad-
vertisement for six months. will be entitled %
send an orphan child Of any necessitOus Conied-
crate soldier, who died in the service, upon GER
ti6catc of a commissioned officer Of his company
or regiment % the fact. % half the usual rates.
Papers containing advertisements. and nll com
muuicati0us desiring information, % he directed
10 ID. q. KELLEY.
inner On Lebanon. Tenn.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

be obliged to draw the sword? I do not
think So
ii, in spite Of our efforts, the hopes of
peace are not realized, we are nevertheless
treasured by the declarations of the courts
engaged in the conflict, that whatever be the
results Of the war, none of the questions
which touch us shall be resolved without the
assent of France.
Let us, then, continue in vigiiant neu-
trality; and, strong in our disintsrestedness,
animated by sincere desire to see the ma
tions Of Europe forget their quarrels, and
unite III the cause Of civilization, liberty,
and progress, let US still remain confident in
cur right and calm in our force. Where
upon, VI. le Ministre, pray God to keep
you in His holy guard NAPOLEON.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

How UNION 90 PETITIONS ARE GOTTEN
Ir.-A man by the name Of PRINCE living
in Ripley, Mississippi sends petition {, Gen.
SroNENAN, with forty signatures attached.
praying that protection may be extended o.
the prosecuted Union men in Tippah county
The paper passed through the "CirCumlocu.
ton office, and finally reached the sheriff
of Tippah, who endorsed upon il the fact
that HRINCE is a notorious law-broaker and
liar, and under arrest for felony when the
petition was gotten up. The signatures were
all written b. pRINCE, aud embrace the
names Of many men who have been dead
for wears. The GGroH diSposes Of the case
with the following sensible remarks:
We would warn our military authorities
Of the danger Of being imposed upon by
men whose loyalty Is a convenient cloak
for the covering OF their rascality. We
never see a man whose loyalty is SO severe
as 10 need the protection Of the old flag
without guessing sc the number of times lac
has been in Jail or wondering what statute
he las violated
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03
LATEST MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE.

GALVESTON. June 3O-A sloop from
Brownsville brings files Of Matamoras and
Brownsville papers to the 23d, being the
first arrival since the battle of Carmargo.
Bagdad was evacuated by the Imperialists,
the Liberals assuming the rule. Two car
goes Of freight were captured at CarmargO
by the Liberals The convoy captured was
valued al one million and half dollars.
The owners who went from Matamoras to
treat with the Liberals for IFS redemption,
were arrested by Escobado, and q ransom
demanded for their release. Reports con-
corning the specie train are contradictory,
the most autentic say it returned 10 Mon
terey.
CARABAJAL took command in front Of
Matamoras, demanding its surrender. Nh
JIA refused and sent for EsCoBEDo TO come
and rescue the city. Meantime EsCOBEDO,
who was marching TO assault MEJIA, sent
for Gen. GETTY, who went over 10 confer
with the Imperial General MEJIA, who
asked if he surrendered TO CARABAJAL if
Gen. GETTY would protect the American
citizens. The latter answered, that is what
I am here for"
The citizens of Matamoras are fleeing 70
the Texas side On the 22d the custom
house was kept open all night to facilitate
their departure.
EsCoBEDo is endeayoring to pass the cap
tured trains into Texas.
The Brownsville Courier thinks some ar
rangement will be made TO hand the city
over to CARABAJAL.
These details are circums.antial and re-
liable.
WAsHISGToY, June 28.-Oficial news
from FL Paso has been received by Mr. RO-
NERO, the Mexican Minister, up to the lst
inst The defeat of the French at HermO-
sillo Sonora, is fully confirmed. President
JUAREZ has given a new organization to the
Western army. The Western Military Di-
vision will embrace the States Of Sonora,
Sinaloa, Piasco, Lolima and Bassa CalitOr-
MIA. The successful Gen. CORONA has been
appointed Commander-in-Chief
The following is letter from Gen. EscA-
BADo to Senior ROMERO:
SINAREs, May q lS66.-The grand cam
paign Of Gen. DOUAY against the frontier
has now terminated and without producing
any result for the Imperialist cause, except
the thorough arousing of the people, by rea-
son Of the unlimited robberies that have
been committed under the name of fines,
and the barbarous executions that have ia
ken place under the orders OF the bandit
DUPIN. Gen. INAGREs commenced his re-
treat in haste, taking the road most difficult
for his train, on learning of the approach Of
my forces. He has lost severity by assertions
and in the various encounters with part Of
my force. There is great Generalization in
his ranks, while on my side, l am happy to
say. the confidence Gnd enthusiasm increases
daily. have already received some arms
that had contracted for and shall soon re-
ceive further supply, so that | shall soon
be in a condition to make an effective move
ment. 1 send to you herewith some very
important French correspondence, which l
have intercepted, showing the difficult stu
alton they are in. The news from the in
terror is excellent. Everywhere the people
are rising. Your friend and servant
NJ ECrApADO
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-03

A DARING RoBBERY.-The CID Tecum-
sch plantation, now owned by Mr.. +. p.
JOHNSON, located on the Mississippi river
about seven miles above Grand Lake, was
this wear leased and cultivated bv several
Ncrthern gentlemen under the firm name Of
ADAaIs, NANrELT 4 Co. Their names were
Brig. Gen. ADAMS, Capt NANPELT and
Capl. jerks, all of the United States army.
Tae first was formerly Colonel Of the Slst
Chic. They were getting on very prosper
ously Tin last Tuesday morning.
Before davbreak Of that day, while the
rain was pouring and all were asleep, four
men disguised bv the backing of their faces
and other means, broke into the house, woke
these gentlemen with pistols az their heads,
and demanded their money and their arms
Being entirely helpless, the latter were de-
Hveret mp, and a trunk containing about
$1,000 Of the former was pointed out Tho
robbers immediately forced IL and received
the prize. and proceeded 10 rife the pockets
and nick up whatever valuable they could
find Two then lefl the house and the Off
GERS were left in charge OF the other two
srmoj men.
But thcqc four seem 90 have been but the
skirnish line of the maraudCrs. While
these were robhinE the planters, q large body
Of rufians entered the stable and wantonly
killed the animals which had seen placed
there for shelter.
The colored laborcrs were awakened by
the firing, and most Of them having served
in the army, and having retainedthcir arms
started boldly for the stable.
The robbers fired upon them and killed
five, but the others returned the fire i'm good
earnest. and retreatcd 90 their quarters.
The band then set the stable on fire, and
this and the cotton gin, and the engines for
propellinr the lstter, were destroyed 10y the
Aamcs. They then moved of in II body i'm
10 the woods again.
In the morning, aNer burying the muir
dered negroes, the planters and their hands
followed their ass7ssius until satisfied by the
number Of their tracks that they could not
zone with 30 many, when they returned 20
the plantation.
Along their trail they seen frequent marks
of blood. showing conS.a-'vely that the tire
of the negroes had taker effect. MCsptis
Post