davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

ray Rev. Mr.. Willard will preach in the
Presbyterian Church. tomorrow Sunday
morning, at II o'clock. The public are in
vited 10 attend.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

Observation-Disclosures returns from thirty
one towns in Connecticut show a gain of FIVE
towns for the democracy. The grand dem.
ocratic ball is rolling and increasing in size
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19
hereayeruey

rsn 1t is singular fact that the man who
has been most liberal TO the poor of London is
nos an Englishman, but an American; and
that the man who proposes TO spend FIVE
millions of dollars for the poor of New York.
Is not an American. but a Scoschman.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

rSy- There will be preaching at the Bap-
It's. Church. Sabbath evening, Oct. Goth, at
- o'clock, By c. L. Fisher.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

sA- A newly married editor was told that
be would find difference between the mat
rimonial and editorial experience. In one
place the Devil cries for copy, aud IN the
other the copy" cries like the Degil.-Er.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

czy- \ special dispatch TO the St. Loui-
Republican. dated Nashville. Sept. 10, says
tha, Major Tom Iarmus, a prominet citizen
of jackson. M.aisoa coanty, Tenn. was shot
dead by the militia On the evening" of the
Ilth. The militia were disarming the eiti
zens. and among Others, commanded liar
mus to give up his pistol ; he did 80, remark
ing that the proceedings were usurrat on.
AT this the oi.icier in charge took deliberate
aim aud shot him dead. Tho murder was
cold blooded and atrccious in the extreme
The citizens ut once collected together and
commenced 10 arm themselves, for the pur,
pose Of driving the militia from the place.
The latter sent for reinf,rcemen,-, and a
negro company was hurrying forward from
IInmboldt. Several companies Of L. 5. troops
were also being forwarded to the scene Of dis
turbance. A general rot was looked for at
one time.
Gallant officer brave defender lie should
at once be made Brigadier for his bravery
and "the colorcd troops fought nobly."
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19
SOUVENIRS OF the WAR !.
GENERALS OF LHE SOUTH.
F1 L L Z " Is. Il 4 Y e.

EEST ISSUED. TWO ELEGANT group
eE plates with the above titles, engraved steel in
the most attractive style aud At great expense Each
plate contains ujnc portraits. as follows
GENERALS OF THE SOUTH,
Genera, Il l. Lee General Joseph 4. Johuston Gene
raj Eeturecari General James Lon->treet Gene
raj BraNtun bragg; General Wade Hampton; General
.ohn c. Breckenrdke General SttGilns Price GcLeraf
Il. ). Eweli
FALLE BRAVE
General d" stonewail' Jackson General A. s. John
ston; Genera, Ieunidas Polk GenefsfJ + IS. stuart
(it HeIa 'pn H. Morgan General A. Z. HI; Geuerai
Wm. rksdde; General +. X. Ioconer; General Ben
Ne uougi
These pictures engraved from the atcs; and best
photographs al winch furnished e. the aGts; by
the Generals ihense.yes teif relatives, ahd are
d3uttody best exJdnt The portraits are encircied
IN rich borders which ter originality and elegance "f de-
sign. could scarcely be surpassed
These beautiful eaIraSings printed up'n the beat
brary Office.
a. memcntoes Of the great they Invaluable,
aud as such will find place IN every southern hone
Has also the same of Union Generals.
PRICE, 81 90 PERCOPY.
SOLD ONLY By SUBSCRIPTION.
II. II. BANCROFT CO., san Francisco Cal
c. II. BROWN.
oc15 Agent for Tuounine and Caiareras
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

TENxEssrE.-Th Legislature of this nigger
commonwealth met on Monday last Brown.
low, Stokes. Maynard and Fletcher are
candidates for United States Senator. Should
the confess: for the Senl.orship become warm,
there will doubtless he n stroaS smell of birm
stone about Nashville. The boss devil, old
Brownlow, will doubtless bear of the prize.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

The San JOSE SILK FAcreRY.-It will lie
seen By reference to the doing, OF the Indus
trial immigration Association of San Fran
cisco, that the silk factory has enlisted tie
Associatien il. It's interest. and that it has
alreadT began the work Of practical relief by
liberal subs, rptions to the stock ofthe factory.
In an enterprises OF this kind. in every effort
10 build up and encourage home industry and
manufactures. Mr. Thomas Mooney, Of San
Francisco, exhibits degree OF cnli ightcncd
forecast, and just appreciation Of result,
and of the duties, as man of wealth. he owes
society, far in advance OF any man on ;he
Pacific Coast la this respect, he il doing
as much or more than his very distinguished
countryman, Matthew Carey, did for Amcri.
can manufactures in the early days of hmerican
manufacturing enterprise and industry in the
Atlantic States. Everything that we have
seen from Mr. Mooney has impressed Us with
the highest respect for him. II, is no nig-ard
ia bis contributions or subscriptions when n
public good is to be accomplished. His mind
i- large, accurate, and eminent ulitariau, and
seems anima,ed by love of promoting all
useful enterprises. Such. n man deserves,
and Will acquire, tho highest public regard.
The San Jose Silk factory, under such au~pi-
ces, aided by the sSiI and enthusiasm Of
Messr.. Newman and Provost, will soon be a
success and profitable one.-Sln Jose pa
froR
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

Tint certain quarz-ml known the Ruchanan quartz-
mill. situated Mill Guie the south side Of Hunter
Canon and appertaniug to said Buchanan quartZveIn
together with all and singular the tenenents. hered-
taments appurte tIereunto belonging or in
wise sppertainng to said mine ami mill
Notice is hereby given. that on SATURDAY, the e'h
ay of November D. 1867 ri II o'clock in front of
Court House door, in the city of Sonora, viii sell sa6
property the highest bidder for cash. to satisfy said
jud gnent. with costs ard ac~ruing c"sis.
Judgment, costs and aceruIng costs payable IN U y
gold coin. JOHN l.. BOURLAND, sheriff.
Sonora, October 18th. 1857. ocle-iw
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19

ASEyE8ICF'S by virtue of N execution
~ s>uc uf the Filth Juliri District Court for the
Tuulumne, State nf Calf fHl m" action OF
! sef h Phelps j SbrPhaIl aud John CpNe against
Tit Tu,lum,e Mountain till aud silver Mining Company
'CrrpHtation duly atestrl the 18th ;fiy oil october
n. IS :. for he uf Four hundred f2l00 dollars
damages and thereon II and a,f'per cent
ii one dollar costs together with accrung costs. have
sized and taken in execution the following described prop
crty. to-wit:
That certain quartz claim known rs the buchanan
Gunrz situated the south side o Hunter Canon
in Tuolumne county, California.
The union Democrat., 1867-10-19
Glorious Result!

The following dispatch was received yes
terdaY from San Francisco:
Complete returns not yet recaived. We
believe sprague's majority will be about two
thousand (2000l. Fitzserald's one Thousand
{ loo0). Thos. y. Cazueau' Another
splendid triumph for California - in fact,
another surprise. 4 gres, ma,y democrats
were led 10 fear the State could no, be carried
for Sprague and Fitzgerald, hu. the glorious
result ehronicled above proves the democracy
equal to any emergency. Hail. all hail
peerless California Where now. are the
twenty thousand ''ioysl" voters Of the J-.,oi.
and RaHetia who didn't 90 to tie polls in
September? Where the immsns" influence
OF The ''indepenlent press? Echo answers.
where? The result Of the Judicial election
settles the status of California. The State Is
white. The democracy Of The Pacific have
an assured footing now. aud can s,r;ke nexi
wear in the Presidential cones. with telling
effect. Again we shout. MI hail California
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
Terms Eight Dollars per- ammmns, In advance
But besides these Direct Taxes. the oove

But besides these Direct Taxes, the govern
ment gets the use of the Reserve of legal fem
ders held by the banks. by the latest returns
reported by the Comptroller, these Amounted
to Two Hundred and Six Millions. which are
worth to the Government Twelve Million
Three Hundred and Sixty thousand Dollars.
sum which added to the Direct Taxes makes
total of Iicenty-One Million, One Hundred
and Nine Thousand Dollars, as the rerenue
rhich the nation no,o derires from the Ma
h0ndt banking system; being up,oards of
dhree Millions more than the saUing, ,chich
"e people are promised by their suppression.
II IL Is said that considerable part of the
.esau tenders, now held by the banks as a re-
sThxr. nh;s. are the Compound Interest notes. on
answa .ne Government is paying interest, the
and ba ,s, that those notes will soon mature,
tie ob,;pp. ;pa,t on or converted into bonds, while
dars Mi "son .i TO hold reserve of legal ten
the fntmro sui VII. remain; SO that, in discussing
ha suuie pohcy of the country il NAV iairly
c;a na.naonts snat until the resumption of spe-
Iawtni money ',e banks win hare to hold, in
iawIoi money not bearing lnferost ~ i,... -
twenty per cent. of their asereaate az eas.
and deposits; twenty-five per cent t;oaiatlon =,
cemptlon cities, fifteen per cent. in tha ne ao. 10
ty.) In point OF fact, the moment an o.! ooun-
redemption OF National bank notes ha,,;.s
they will have to hold considerably Isrras
sum, as they cannot trench upon the reserve
itself, without suspending the right to dis
count. But if we take only twenty per cent.
on their deposits and circulation, and these
be assumed at only eight hundred millions
(sixty-six millions less than the actual
amount last reported by the Comptroller.) the
amount OF lawful money to be held will be
One Hundred and Sixty Millions, on which
the interest realized by the Government viii
be Nine Millions, Six Hundred Thousand
which added to the Direct Taxes, given above
still shows revenue OF Eighteen Millions
Three Hundred and Forty-Nine Thousand, OF
more than the contemplated saving
In point 0ftact, this achOle rerenue of more
Than Eighteen Millions is paid 6y the banks
for the privilege of circulating about One
Hundred and Forty Millionsin notes, vhich
is the difference bet,ceen the authorized cir
cutdtion, and the required reserve
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20

has fortunately secured. From first to last he
hurled upon tho audience a continued volley
of side-splitting jokes and anecdotes, which
resulted in tremendous bursts of laughter and
applause. Closing as it did the speaking of the
evening, it left the audience in great merri-
ment and much good feeling. Let us here ex-
tend the thanks of the Lodge to those who so
generously assisted in entertaining the audi
ence with snch much-commented-upo and
much-needed music and singing, which made
the occasion so pleasant and agreeable to ALL
Lgonia Lodge is yet is in its infancy, but with
untiring ambition and ceaseless efforts il adj
vances to the front rank OF the great Order of
Good Templars, and she points with pride to
her rtcord, knowing that her efforts are not in
vain, that her teachings are not without effect.
-F w g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
Coed Ten,plar. Dedication.

Notwithstanding the great depth of mud on
Thursday evening Last, the splendid hall at
Lgonia Village, Cape Elizabeth, on Main
near Lincoln street, just finished by their pub
lie spirited citizen, Mr.. Henry Bodge, was well
filled at an early hour not only by members of
the Order, but by those wishing to witness the
dedication by Ligonia Lodge, No 13s, 1. o. of
G. 7. to the sacred cause OF temperance. a
The occasion, the interest manifested, and
the generous representation of other neighbor-
ing Lodges. failed not to fill the hearts of all
with pride and satisfaction. Prominent among
those present, we're Br. Sawyer, G. w. @; t.;
Bro. Rich, G. w. T.; Bro. Thompson, w. z. T.,
of Atlantic Lodge, Bro. Hawkes., Bro. Chase of
KnightviIle Lodge and other true and tried
friends of the great temperance reform. Let
us not pause for description of the era Of
good feeling, and congratulation which swayed
the entire collection, when as if regardless of
the moment w. G. 7. Haskell called the meet
ing to order. After the usual impressive cere-
monies of dedication had been passed through,
the w. c. 7. announced as the Orator of the
evening, Prof. ID. G. Hartman, of Portland
To those who had the fortune to listen to this
character of the man, and of his brilliant, ele-
CANT address, made this the prominent feature
of the evening. Sufficient is it to say, that the
entire address from the opening to the conclud-
ing remarks was an earnest, burning appeal
to the lovers of temperance and the friends Of
reform, and to those in power, to strike, strike
hard. strike earnest and sure, against the dead
ly foe. intemperance; not by moral suasion,
not upon bended knees, but by stern legisla-
t;on and the halter The Prof. is destined to
rank high among temperance writer's, and the
friends of temperance may well rejoice that
so brilliant and efficient supporter has been
added to its number.
Bro. Rich, the genius of good humor and em.
bodinent of wit, was then called for. Like
the sage Of old, he is always ready, and the en-
tire audience were soon convulsed in laughter
The audience insisted upon the Brother taking
the stand, but he quickly excused himself
which the audience were as quickly will
ing to allow-by exhibiting to the as
tonished audience, all covered with
mud, the mammoth boots which like an
ancient armor encased him. His remarns' -
usual. produced muclY good feeling nro'
Chase of Knightwell, and Thompson ., -
ma I,odges. made interesting and wen-'ineo
remarks The floor was then submit'ea W 'ne
w. Cbaplain of Ligonia Lodge, BIO. AVER tne
f.;thful and much-esteemed pastor OF the
Methodist circuit whose services the Lodge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
Burial Of Maine Soldiers.
The following correspondence has been for
warded to us by Colonel Robie for publica-
tiOn: -"--.i. .i+s f1i -i-ifIrf ..t.'-
.t HDoRs. Dept OF THE TENNESSEE,
Office Sup't of National Cemeteries,
JOuisVille XIV Ian 10 fxe7

HDQRs. Dept OF THE TENHEssEE, \
Ofice Sup't of National Cemeteries,
5.L .t.f -. Louisville, KY, Jan. 10, 1867
Coz. FREDERICK ROBIK, Gorham, Maine:
Dear Sr:-Having recently returned from q
tour through Georgia, from Chattanooga to Sa-
vannah, following the route OF "Sherman's 5
March to the Sea" hasten to communicate to
you few facts, in regard To the condition of
the graves of Maine soldiers at Savannah.
These soldiers are buried in the Laurel Grove
Cemetery. visited their graves and found
them in good condition. have recommended
the establishment ofa National Cemetery at
"ThunderbOlt," five miles from Savannah, to
which all the dead in the vicinity of Savannah
and the neighbOring islands shall be removed.
have suggested that the dead from the
islands as tar as Hilton Head be also brought
to the Cemetery. No action has as vet been
taken in the matter and it will not be decided
for some weeks. As soon as it is, shall take
pleasure in informing you on the subject. ]
leave for Washington this morning to endeavor
to get Congress to take some definite action in
the matter of the National Cemeteries and to
make appropriation sufficient to do the work
as it ought to be, and as it must be DONE
send you herewith the names of such Maine
soldiers as l copied from the Headboards in the
burying-grOund at Savannah; also the names
of Maine soldiers reported from other parts OF
this Department..
am very truly yours, 81.
80 E. B. WHITMAN,
Bvt. Major & A. @. NJ. Vols. Supt of National
Cemeteries, Department of the Tennessee ID
LIST OF UNION DEAD OF MAINE REGIMENTS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNEssEE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
Notice.

NyHE undersigned having leased the well known
Carriage Mandatory formerly occupied by r.
NJ. Webb, at Webb's Mills, take this method to an
nounce 10 the public that they will continue the busi
ness of manufacturing Carriages of all descriptions
as heretofore. Also iobbing and repairing done al
short notice and In the best manner. Carriage lum
Der of the best quality and every variety constantly
on hand for sale at fair prices. tl..I
We also have in connection with the above Har-
ness Shop, where the best of stock and workmanship
Is the guarantee we offer to customers that oui
Harnesses shall be all they wish for in that line. We
would also state that with tho best stock in the
try, and the best wOrkmen anywhere to be found we
best, and in style we intend to be fully up to the
times. i sdq r8f-aEr tft ..t-. aii.
To the patrons of the establishment heretofore anG
the public generally we would say, give us call ano
Won NAV be assured that It will be tor your interest
we'll o. our own. HILL, DfEH " hooANS'
tebl3d&w1m8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
WinslOW'S Machine Work.

n er Shop on Union Street, and we are prepared to
do h.a LsI.d lst sJ hsrs vt Hi slel 10 Jl
Machine Work., Forging,
Steam, Water and Gas Piping,
On the most favorable TERMS and at the shortest no.
tice. Steam heating by high or low pressure, we
make one Of our specalties. Our long experience in
give good satisfaction to our customers, ,...
Pumps with plain Galvanized lrom
pipe Furnished and put up i'm the best man-
mer. Lt'l Y tfft3.t it.- i.liH rD .a.tt
We have the Agency of some of the best manufac-
lures OF machinery in the country. Purchasers will
do we'll to call and examine price and list and caa
logues. -fF ,.a sftt H.. -t .e,t.. ~.
ID. WINsLOW 4 SON, Proprieters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
FOE al H

nNE high pressure, horizontal Steam En9iue.
" with Cylinder 16 inches diameter a. inch strois
Iron bed and heavy fly wheel Two fue Boilers
40 in diameter 80 feet long with two ues in each 13
in diameter. The whole is complete in all its parts
and in good order, and will be sold at q bargain '
Apply to It. H. WESTON.
Or the Portland Company,
fortiand, Feb. 2, 1857. feb6 d3Od ed
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
DIVIDEND

A DIVIDEND of 10 per cent. viii be patd the
4 Mockholders of the Tug Warrior at the office of
D.. >. Winslow, January 10Th.
!aniodn Us. WINsL0W, Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
TERMS Eight Dollars a year in advance.

THE tORTLAND DAILY PRESS Is published
every day, tSunday eXcepted,l at No. Printers
Exchange, Commercial Street, Portland.
RDSTEp
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
HANSON @ WINSLOW,S
Steam Mills, Iron Foundry,
PLOUGH ManufactOl.v

WE would inform the public that we are prepar
w ed to furnish Castings of every description to
order at short notice. We now have on hand an as
castings.
W, we are prepared to furnish Castings for Rail
ROAD companies and Ship Builders
promptly done ~
j. W. HANSON,
&C. WINSLOW.
10 York st., Head of Smiths Wharf.
Jan Id
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20

Sec. q, No. 10S. --l--f 49, = = = =
, tRemoyed to National Cemetery at Chattanooga,
Sec. II, No. 122.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20

THE MAINE STATE PRESS, is published at the
same place every Thursday morning at S2.oo a year,
invariably in advance.
RATES OF ApyERTIsING.-Une inch OF space, in
length OF column, constitutes square
Sl.50 per square daily first week ! rs cents per
elk alter; three insertions, less, 90; contnu
70 every other day after first week, so cents
Halt square, three insertions less rs cents. ona
w EEK. StU0; 90 cents per week after ~
Under head Of ''AMUsEMENTs 50 as nor sono.o
per week; three insertions or less S15O. sNA
SPECIAL NOTICES, 1.25 per square for the first in
Insertion. ~ os0qusn'
IlAdye,ItlSements 3 inserted in the 'sMAINE STATE
iEss @ which has large circulation in every par
I'd 1O cents per square ior each SUBSEQUENT inser-
Ton. S" '""'Sa"S"' '--0~-7
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20

These cases are made up to Feb. 4, 1866. An.
other Dividend is now to be added. M. 5-I j..
Do NOT fail IN annlv at fha A ooucu of
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1867-02-20
Bvt Major & A. @. NJ. Vols. Supt. Of National
Cemeteries, Department of the Tennessee

LIST OF UNION DEAD OF MAINE REGIMENTS
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF THE TENNESSEE.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-03-22

THE GREAT FLOODS IN THE WPs7
The foundations which have gre.
vailed at the West during ten dars
past have had no parallel during ten
years. The destruction of property
has been much greater than hitherto
reported. A Cincinnati paper Of tie
18th says:
"At Cincinnati the Ohio had risen
eighteen inches in the preceding
twentyfour hours, with ffty-sevca
feet in the channel. At Eva svine
Indiana, 'al the low lands on both
sides Of the river are an illimitab.e
waste of water, so deep that, were il
not for the timber, the largest class
of boats could run across all points
Between that place and New Albany
Indiana, thousands of cattle. sheep
and hogs have been drowned, and
hundreds of thousands of bushels Of
grain have been lost. At Louisville
there was 81 feet of water IN tie
channel. All the low lands are sub
merged, and hundreds Of families
have been driven from their houses
The Kentucky river was falling how
ever. The Louisville Courier of IT,
18th says that the water is in tn
second stories of most Of the house
along the levee, while Shippingspor
the Point and other localities are CT
tirely submerged. and their position
only to be defined by the houses al
house tops projecting from the rapid
ly flowing stream The officers Of
the Dan Able report at Memphis tha
the whole lower country IS inundatel
They found only two dry landing
between there and Vicksburgh-l0a
hundred miles. AtHelena the who
town is ailoat. and the driItWood
breaking down the fences
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-03-22

remainder by mortgage of the Yves.
tern vt. road and subscriptions hv
Vt. towns interested. All that /
asked Of the legislature is an act 10
authorize the mortgage and subscrin
tons by the towns. If this aid /
promptly granted by the Legislature
the road will be built and runninr
this year, whereas, if an extra session
had not been called, the work wopI5
have to be postponed one full wear
and the people of the State subjected
for that year to the exactions Of M
Workers. We think it more than
probable that. when the legisatnrs
has granted these powers, the Mono.
olists will be glad enough to RESUME
business on decent terms with The
Western vt. road.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1867-03-22

GOOD TEMPLARs' FEsTIvAL.-Phn-
nix Lodge of Barton and friends in
vited enjoyed a pleasant social gath
ering on Thursday evening of last
week. After suitable exercises at the
M. E. Church, consisting of prayer,
singing, and a brief and neat speech
from Rev. S. K. B. Perkins of Glover,
the Templars and their guests repair
ed to Village Hall, where bountiful
and tasteful repast had been spread
by the ladies of the Lodge. When
the edibles had been we'll discussed a
pleasant hour was spent in listening
to brief speeches from various gentle
men, and to excellent singing prepar-
ed for the occasion. Afterwards the
tables were removed and those so dis
posed remained to enjoy a social in
terview for an hour or two. The
whole affair was creditable to the
taste and skill of the ladies of the
Lodge; profitable as social and tenn
perance meeting; and successful we
may believe in contributing to the in
terest OF the Lodge, in exhibiting the
good feeling of the community toward
this form of temperance organization
and in promoting the prosperity OF
this Order, and the cause of total alb
stinence.
GLovER.-The ladies of the South
Church in Glover will hold social
levee in the Institute building We'd
nesday evening, March 9th. The oc.
casion will be enivened with music
and the dramatic. Tickets. including
oyster supper, one dollar per couple
children 25 cents.
MoRGAN.-Rev. j. A. Farrar of
Westfeld will deliver a temperance
lecture at the church in Morgan, Wed
nesday evening, March 9th.
TAxEs.-Irasburgh folks will bear
In mind that Major Pierce will be al
tne hotel in that town, Saturday, 3Otf
March, to assess them.
oEED WHEAT.-See advertisement
Mills. ."