davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

with manly and temperate fl'ankness,
becoming frecmen, to express our SEN
timents respecting them, and in the
exercise of all fair and constitutional
means, endeavor 10 produce such a
state OF things, as will promote a ust,
secure, and honorable peace, and avert
the evils which we feel, and the much
greater, which we have reason TO ex.
pect. Being involved in wal with
one Of the most powerful nations OF
Europe, and exposed 10 the tolls and
inlrigues of another still more danger
ous-a war, which would require the
united wisdom and energy oil the ma
ton to sustain, declared under circum'
stances which forcibly induced great
proportion of the people TO consider it,
at least doubtful, as TO its necessity, ex.
pediency, and Justice and in continu.
ance has become still more so, since
the removal of the Orders in Council
the principal alledged cause OF 1t.
The CONQUEST OF CANADA,
of which so much has been said, ii de
sirable under any circumstances, mus
be considered poor compensation iol
the sacrifices, which are, and must BIT
necessarily made +"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
SGeSsSyay,
IN CANADA.
Gen. Hartison'S Successes.

Gen. Hartfson'S Successes.
The official and detailed particulars
of Gen. Harrison's Campaign up TO the
olh Of October, is given in the govern
mrnt paper received by yesterday mail.
!, ;s very minute Commodore Perry
v,s one of the Generals volunteer aids.
|, appears that our force was about
1000. The following are extracts
from the official despatch, which is daled
at Detroit -
81 can give 30 satisfactory informa-
lion of the number OF Indians that were
;olhe action, but they must have been
considerably upwards of 1000.
"The number of our troops were
certainly greater than that ofthe enemy,
but when it is recollected that they had
chosen position that effectually secur-
ed their flank, which it was impossible
for US &c turn, and that we could not
present to them line more extended
than their own,it wi not be considered
arrogant to claim for my troops the
palm of superior bravery.
Il left the army before an official
return of the killed and wounded was
made out. 1t was however asoertained
that the former amounts 10 six hundred
and one regulars, Including IS officers
Our loss is seven killed and twenty-five
wounded, five Of whisA have since died.
OF the British troops, Twelve were kill
led, and twenty-five wounded The Ia
dams suffered most--thirty-three oil
them having been found upon the
ground, besides those killed on the re-.
treat On the day of the action, six
pieces of brass artillery were taken, and
two iron twenty-iour pounder8 the day
before Several others were discover
ed in the river, and can easily be pro-
cured. OF the brs., pieces, three are
the trophies OF our revolutionary war,
thar were taken at Saratoga and York
and surrendered by General Hull The
number OF small arms taken by us and
destroyed by the enemy. mus, amount
toupwards e five thousand most oil
them had been ours, and taken by the
enemy at the surrender of Detroit, a,
the River Raisin, and Col. Dudley's de
feat. believe that the enemy retain
no other military trophy OF their victo.
iies than the standard of the 4th regi-
meDt--They were not magnanimous
enough TO bfiog that of IN. 4lst regi
ment into the field, or it would have
been taken"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
Ernu ID. RrHako Gazstts

~
We learn thar Gen. Proctor has arrived at
the head of Lake Ontario, aud that Gen Via-
cent has effected his retreat to Burlington
Heights
On he news of Proctor's defeat reachi. &
Loog Point, the troops ltationed there amour
ting TO / rs men, marched for the head of Lake
Ontario.
During the form on Saturday week, we un-
derlland thai fnow fell in Cattarsugus above
foot deep, and near Chau,auque Lake il fell
nearly two feet 70 OF 80 brls islt were de-
ltroyed at Black Rock aud Buffalo Creek dur
ing that form
Ano,Jo Stos-On Sunday, at } o'clock p
m llorm of wind and rain commenced, and
continued until evening with great violence
the Lake role in two hours, about feet high,
er than in the form before The ialt and 9TH
er properly, which elcaped deltruction lall
week, we believe i, now nearly loft.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
MARSH1L'S SALE.

Uoitee Sta,sI Of hne, ieo
DiR,i7 Of Maine
PURSUANT to warrant from the Hon
David sewal, Rf9 Judge of the Dinrict
Court of The United States tor the Diff q a.
forefsid; hereby give pubic notice thai l
hall eHpoie and fell a,spubIic Auction, 20 The
higheit bidder, on rhudday, the eisven'h day
OF November next, at l2 O'Clock at poos. AZ
Union Wharf ia the town of Portland
the late Bri'ilh brig Bo.er her Tackle, Appar-
el, Guns, Amnppit,qn and munitions of War,
as ihe now lie. al laid WHAT; the faid brig
having been adjudged lawful prize to the cap
tors. DATED at Saes 09.Bs, 2sfb 1918.
&c, THORNTON, Mar 5at.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
From 70. 1itsry d,sn IF on. &c.
FROM fFin FRONTIERS

fROIH II fNoN ltKS
Of this 5ta'e. we have uo,hng TO faisfy the
anIiou' foliclule of the pubic miod. The
erreme bad wes her Curing the FRI par of
the week uecehsf,iy se'arded lie operations
Of the armies The expedition did not fail
from Sackets Haraor before "wednesday even.
ing; snd Gen, Hampion's army remained at
the Four Corners or The f.me day, though
they had on ibas morning drawn fix days
provions The movement, Of ihis army are
to he regulated without doubs by the move
merts of Wilkinf us. though we have no
doub' but thar it, u ima.e defamation /, Men,
tresl Another week can hardly yAi. 10 iul-
penle
PS An officer who eft Brownville on
Wedneiday, inform, u of the capture of an
enemy gun boat, carrying aga ID oatronade
and 81 mea on he 9Th MI a. POM PENN.
lula B, CAPT M"gan, company Of f-me. -
The gun soat puf m frum afels of wss her,
and mon of the crew landed and rook ihe'ter
10 niall eanin near the ihore Al th,s juno.
ture Capt Morgan drew his men from he
covert where they had been concea ed TO The
beach, and induced he few on board TO Tub
MT wthout giving the aarni ; he then 'ur
rounded the cabin, and compelled he re6due
10 iarrendes The priieners are ON their way
TO Greeuhulh
The officer who furnlhed this information
n'e' hat our regu ar troops had wholly eft
the Harbcr on Wednesday
ioap'r' OF our alt mp elton, we pub.i;hed
pomeript tanng that the eDemys force had
peeipna'ely abandoned the Niagara frontier,
aehroying large quantities OF his itore,, Sc.
NAT he was puriued TO 2 Mile creek by Gen.
Cure, who returned on the 18Th by way of
SeaVefdam, Chippaway aud Queenftown and
2" Col Scott had'leff Fort George on the
ane DAY with all the regulars Tor Sscket's
heoonr This lnforma ion is Confirmed BY
ne bunAIo Ossette, which add. that our
n'g'a' 10 the expedition, found 1000 sarres
hour' or 4 hundred ltand of arms 500
i'oe'' tallow has, bread, &c part If our
'o'ee itll remained olft unser Col. Chaplin.
,"eiearn from the fame paper, that the fchr
sHPFaway (isely capiui ed from the enemy
,.1 oeen driven by gale from the bead of
'.~m Ere to near Buffaoe. She wa. bound
Widen With the baggage of 81 aud had
NJ BOARD VIM Brown Mo. brother to Gen.
s'O"n, who wa. the bearer If defps he.
.sn' zen Armilrong to Gen Har'iicn This
Wv e'aan was unfortunately drowned IN II
r'"Pu'g to reach the lhore on an oar The
"'o0ner was got in aud is repairing.
'."e@ 70 latter f,om gsnfies,- at 0gis GagS
. zee P'iaf''' q bs a6any Gssrfs as,s. $40
leo h"Iy this morning detachment Of ahou,
w.. W. afagoon' arrived at this place bu, tor
,b pufpoie we are yet 10 learn shorty
ei 'hsir arrival the fort al Prefco't opened
aeon sa.e on them and The village It appeared
On 'aeo entirely at theis encamEment about
roo, Iron tie court hou,e where the court
~ men fitting A, the oh or 7a ihot,
NY fortunately for the inhabitants the drag.
a" u' moved out of,own, when the FIRE ceafed
' - TO- hoi Paiisd through The Soart rsom,
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
X. WHfTMAN J
n. SPOONER, Msssssr
b BRAMHaLL, y
STRATED
Oh N M Ell
IRON the pailure of the fub(erit er. on tha

FROM the panure of the fubferitsr, on ths
Esd ultimo red Horfe, with white hind
feet, white fripe in his forehead-a ihort msne
and fquare dock, about ten years of age lhs
horfe WAS lately pm chaied of hir. S,mSet Me
Iafi,s, of Gray or Poland WhoeyeF has ia,
ken up laid Loris aud will return him TO the
iubicriber in Gofham, near Fort Hill, fhail
have all neceilary eIpenies paid, aud receive
the thanks ofthe owner
BENJAMIN ROLFE
ca BAN, Nov.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
NOTICE..

IHyHEREAs, Polly, 10y wife, has left my
bed and boatd ana reiules to live a.
me-this is to forbid all perion, hArbor,Ls. or
truRing her on my account as ihaIl nor pv
any debts of her contracting af.sf his dat.
DAVID BRADBURY.
Af.ssf, GA, %, 1918
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

1t will be feen by the above Scheme. that
the fra drown Number of every days. draw
ing. (except the I'd aud Sd is ea,ltled TO a
Capi:al Prize, and ful jecf TO dsslesioa.
Five hundred Numbers will conifi.
ture days drawing aud the fiAisnary prizes
will be determined accordingly
This Cla(s will commence draw
ing 10 Bottom. on the 5h day OF January ne.t,
unleis the iae of riekets thoud &c fuch as
TO fluffy an earlier drawing, 10 which cafe
the Managers will give fsaionable notice in
the Newspaper
The Prizes in this Clafs will be
paid in fifty days after the drawing (hall be
comp and payment will be made IN Bills
generally current in this Commonwealth,
Prizes not demanded within one year from
the end of the drawing, will not be paid. bur
will be appropriated 10 the purpofe of the
Lottery
Vendors of Tickets are requ fled
to relurs to the Managsr,, At the ,RovIscE
Houss. in Bysn, all Tickets they fhAi, not
take 10 their own account, on or before the I q
day If January neat aud all Tickets not re-
turned at that time will be eonhdered AS az
fumed by The Vendors respectively. After
which time, alto, she price OF Tickets will be
RATED.
The Managers greatfully acknowl-
edge the favours which they have received
from the Pubic aud hope by their ailiIuty
and puo ttuaIity, 10 merit further coa,iaus-
ton of their patronage
X. WHITMAN, }
n. SOONER. Ms"sg~'.
b BRAMHALL,
Byaos, on. z 1918
~ Tickets, Quarters aud Fights in the a.
bove LOTTERY for iae at the Bookliores Ct Z.
adams & S. PArTsN, Exchange free Port
land. Moo !.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
SAVANNAH, OCT. l.

A gentleman Just srriyed from St. Mary's,
Saws. that upwards of 400 troops had lately
arrived y, Amelia Island from the Havana
and ST.. Augustine (ebout 500 OF them
whites) and that $50 of them had gone in
pursuit of the kevolutionis,s, in Kings ar.
med schooner
Arrived, on Satur lay evening last, sioop
Celia, A Blount, from St. Mays, cargo
coffee Previous 10 esntsn BIS sailing, a
schoon,r underline new HAytain flag arrived
there, with cargo coffee & molasses. The
crew including the captain. were people
of colour. A new government has lately
been formed in Hsyti and IS SAID to be SIM
liar to that Of the United States, Petion was
elected Pre-, lent.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

which doubtless. from its direction mul have
killed feveral had The cour, not very properly
adjourned two minute, before
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

ton and destructive war.
From the Norfolk Ledger.
Mr.. Gallatin predicted, that
the more trade and industry were
distressed, the more easy 1t would
be to borrow money; his predic
lions are verified, for as money
cannot be employed in trade, men
who have it, must do something
to make it productive. In the
same way distinguished advo-
cate for the war remarked that the
blockade Of our ports would ruin
| the inhabitants of the cities aud
towns, and compel thousands to
enlist in The army.
If this is not in the Bonapartean stile,
it will be difficult to say what is. This
quondam Whiskey Insurgents predic-
ton has been fully verified.
Commercial pursuits being cut off,
mos, of that capital which was former.
| ~ employed III II, must be unproduclive
unless il is loaned to the government TO
carry on the war. To those whose
principles and patriotism are Of The cent
per cent stamp, y per cent is an ire
sis,able temptation, and the delightful
prospect OF fat annuities, outweighs the
loss OF commerce, the depreciation of
real property, the accumulation OF an
enormous national debt and the hazard
that our Freedom will eventually fall a
sacrifice to powerful Standing Armies
True i: is, that the war has already ru.
ined thousands In our seaports, and
compelled them TO enlist in this unnat-
ural contest for support. Much as
the seaporis have suffered, it is nothing
compared with what may be expected
IN future, should our rulers persist in
the madsess and folly Of continuing the
Ne contest and expose 10 the attacks
of the British naval force, in retaliation
for the invasion Of Canada.
| The Mexican Roysiists have gener
ously liberated all the American Revo-
lutionary Crusaders they took Prison
era in the late battle in the Texas, Civ
ing them much good advice. IL the
Spaniards were TO invade our country
TO overturn our government, they
could not fare better on being defeated
-
MARRIED.,
In Buxton. on he 25,h, by the Rev. DR.
Coffin, Joseph w GOODMAN, jr, Esq, to Mss
Susan Coffin
DIED,
In this town Mr.. William Atkins, aged
GA child OF NJ. DAVID Noy s, lun
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

o be fold or exchanged for buildings 10
: L Portland, a convenient fmaIl farm, OF
excellent Land with good buildings IN the
country, uine miles from Portland, for further
particulars inquire of MIR. JoGah Pane, OF
Portland Nev. /.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

1900 Tickets at d. 10 D.I2s,soo
~ Not tao Blanks TO a Prize.
STATIONARY PRIZES
fri drawn No, FRI day. enntied to D.2o0c
FRI 500 Blanks entitled TO D each.
4,h days drawing. hrft drawn No en-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

! 1000 Tickets only, at d. 10, and not
Blanks to prize
Tickets, Quarters .nd Fights for fale at
). Patients Lottery-Ufflee.
The following high Prizes were drawn in
Cd Claf,-No $3.50. ID 2oo--Nos 393.
Isso3. of D ioo-Nos Ss78. 5567, of D So
Nos So, ss4s. 1852, $500, 1889 Of u 90
9 of D Io-and $50 of d
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
UNPLEASANT NEWS.

Oct. 1--we have seen gentleman Just
from Jones county, from whom we learn,
that On the 5ih inst. an express from Fort
II wilkins, reached Gen. Floyd who Was with
the troops, encamped this side OF that place,
giving the sad Intelligence that a body of
Indians had attacked the escort and taken
the whole Of the provisions on the way to
the Creek Agency for the expedition destin
ed az ainst them. On receipt Of the news.
Gen. Floyd mmedia,ely dispatched 500
horse and three companies of Infantry in
pursuitof the Indians. Our informant fur
ther states, that on his wsy down TO this
place. it was re- or ed that the detachment
had overtskfn The Indians and setsken the
provisions. We hope his report is tue.
The city of Newyork has very con.
sisfentiy been Illuminated to celebrate
the late events in (anada--thereby ,ir-
tually approving Of tina, war which is
destroying their property, paralizing
their enterprise, and running their city,
1t would not be surprising if the Bosto.
mans should take notion TO follow their
ample.-Neap6urWtort Herald.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

cfedulous enough to believe that peace
will be the result of the mission to Rus
STA, whilst every circumstance and &c.
count respecting it, proves directly the
contrary. But after all, it has proved
most excellent Executive bait for the
people to catch at, and keep them under
during the pressure of this most wan
ton and destructive war.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
DIEL-

In this town Mr.. William Atkins, aged
25-A child OF M. David Noy S, Jun
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

P,opbetical Almanaek, for 1914.
7 COX Out for plentiful FLOWERS of Goiiand
l. Sivs,, in January neIt when the draw
ing of the third Clsfs of
Plymouth Beach Lottery
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
RUM.

The Proprietors of the CuMsrRL.Nn
l. Law LIBRARY are directed to meet at
the Court Houie in Portland, on Thuriday af7
ternoon, Nov 18th, at the riing of he Cours
to hear the reportof the Committee appoiutA
ed to prepare Bye Laws for faid afociation.
w. B. SEWAI.L, Secretary.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01

Isvasion o" Canada.-There are rumors
that General Hampton has commenced his
march for Canada. and that Gen. Wilkinson
has done the same-whe,her true or no, we
are unable to decide this however is Ger.
tain, that nothing of consequence has been
effected by the invading army, no,wilhstsn.
ding Perry's victory.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1813-11-01
e{dRRIE a

In Buxton. on he 25,h, by the Rev. DI
Coffin, Joseph woodman, jr, Esq, to Nj.
Susan Coffin.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-11
TRANSACTIONS from French Papersreceio-
eddy the ship Erie.
PIE GREAT BATTLE AT DRESDEN


Her Majesty, the Empress Queen and
Regent, has received the following News
from the army. to the 28th of August
On the Goth, at s O'clock in the morning
the Emperor entered Dresden The grand
Russian, prussian and Austrian army COM
manded by their sovefeigns, was before it /;
1t crowned The tops of all the hills which
surrounded Dresden, at distance of short
league along the left bank. Marshall Saint
Cyr with the lttn corps and the Garrison
Ut Dresden occupied the entrenched camp,
and lined with sharp shooters the palanka
which surrounded the suburbs Every
thing was calm at noon; but to an expe-
rlenced eye, this calm was the harbnger
of a storm; an attack appeared imminent
Al O'Clock, afternoon, at signal of three
guns, SIX enemy's columns. each one pre-
eeded by 90 pieces of cannon were formed,
and few moments afterwards descended
into the plain they directed the march to-
wards the redoubts In less than d quarter
Of an hour the cannonade became terrible.
Ehe tire OF redoubt being extinguished,
the besiegers bad turned it, and were max
ing efforts at the foot of the palanka of the
suburbs, where a considerable number were
killed.
lt was about s o'clock part of the re.
serves OF the l4th corps were engaged
Some bombs fell into the city the mo
mens was urgent, The Emperor ordered
the hing Of Naples [MnratI to repair with
the corps OF Gensral Latour Mauberg to the
right flank OF the enemy, and the Duke
OF Ireviso (Mortisr) to repair to the left
flank HE four divisions of the Young
Guards, Commanded by the Generals D1.
motler, Bafrois, Oecouz and Roguet. de-
tled them, two through the gate of Pirna,
and two through that of Plauen.
The Prince Of Moskwa, lNeyl defiled
at the head OF the division Barrois. These
divisions overthrow every thing before them,
the hrlng- was immediately removed from
the centre to the circumference, and very
soon was thrown back upon the hills. The
field OF battle remained covered with killed
cannon and ruins Gen. Demoutier is
wounded, as also Gen Beneidieu, Tynda]
and Cambelle; the ordnance officer Rer
anger, is MORALLY wounded he was a
promising young man. Gen. Gros, of the
guard, was the first to rush into the fosse OF
a redoubt, where the enemy's sappers were
endeavouring already to cut the palisades
he is wounded by the thrust of bayonet.
Night came on dark and the firing ceased
the enemy having failed in theip attack. anc
left more than 1000 prisoners upon thu
| field which was covered with wounded anl
dead
On the eth the weather was dreadful
rain fell in torrents. The soldiers had pas
sed the night in mud and water. At
o'clock, in the morning, we saw distinct,
the enemy distending his left, and cover
ing the hills which were separated from
| their centre by the valley of Piauen.
The King of Naples Musatl set out will
the corps of the duke Of Belluno. Victor
and the divisions Of cuirrassiers. and f;let
off towards the road of Frevberg to attacl
his left. He effected it with the creates
success. Phe sixth division which compos
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-11

near pcterswslde The Russian guards and
cavalry engaged the preceding day, had an
opportunity of being again distinguished
Head Quarters were atToplitz on the 10Th,
and continued there this day.
Gen. Wittgensten was attacked beyond
Altenburg, on the Both and drove back the
enemy. This day it seems the French have
entirely left the mountains.
The defeat Of the enemy by the Grown
Prince of Sweden and by Gen. Butcher. of
which, accounts were received last night,
will probably influence the future move
ments of all the armies
Sir Charles Stewart, who has been in eve
ry action. within his reach, was unfortu'
natefy wounded yesterday, by the splinter
of she'll. above the knee the bone Is
not injured. and it is hoped he will not
long be confined. Upon the whole, the
gallant exploits Of the 29th~ and 30th, near
TopIilz, though they were performed by a
small party Of tire army, have had every
consequence of decisive victory.
re Dessn was sung this morning at the
head of the Russian Guards The three
Sovereigns were present, and the Guards
marched past them in review in as complete
order as If they had been ina campIof in
struction instead Of having been employed
in making forced marches. or engaging the
enemy for eighteen days without intermis.
sion.
!, have the honor to be Sc.
(Signeb CATHCARf.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-11-11

II ia emphatically stated in London, pa
pers, that French papers of the Goth OF
September had been received, which did
not contain syllable from the theatre Of
war--a proof, that up to the 18th or the
18th. the French had gained no victory, as
intelligence might have reached Paris by
the 18th.
In the battle of the 10Th. it is stated in the
Star Of the 9Th, that Bonaparte lost 10000
men, and that be afterwards fled towards
Magieburgh, with 10000 of the Imperial
Guards IA proof that his retreat to Drss-
den was cut off