davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO Ar 2sth ult, ships Yorick,
Soule New York Dec 30; Flying Scud, Harding, do
Feb %; Southern Cross Howes, Boston Feb Is.
FORT ROYAL SC. Going in I'd. brig Sarah Pe-
tiers, from New York
PHILADELPHIA. Ar 4th, barks Lnuretta Wells,
Trinidad; Mendi, Smith, New Orleans; brigs Torrent.
Gau Trinidad; Calvert. Miller. Port SPAIN VIM
Clark, Crawford Cardenas; Isofa, Griffin. Bangor
schs Gun Rock, Parker, Ponce PR; Flora King Me-
Farland, Arecibo PR; q Willard, Parsons, Port
land.
Also ar 9Th, brig Sea Lark. o'Neil, Key West via
Port ROYAL SC.
Cid 9TH, ship New England. Edge, Ship Island ;
bark Old Hickory. Mead Belfast L.
NEW YORK. Ar Ith, ship Lawrence. johnson,
Liverpool May Is; bark Zingarella. Bunker Rio ia
metro AZ; brig Young. Cook, Stonington; schs Ira
Bliss, Weeks, Arroyo PR; Rio Small, Shulee rs Il;
New Haven. Glover Philadelphia for Boston; Calais
Packet Hatch, Calais; Mary + Gage, Drisko, Add-
son; Annie Edith. Nash. Harrington; L II Nash.
Cole, Millbridge; Albert Jameson. Jameson, Rock
laud; Equal, Kelley; Cosmos. Spear, and Gentle,
oeiehel do; steamer Chesapeake Crowell Portland.
Also ar 9th, ships Flora Southland. Woodwork. Cay
fancis 10; Planter DAILY. Port ROY al -; brig Mil
Msukie. Brown, Sagua Is; schs Byzantium, Small,
Calais Lindsey, Kicker Bangor; John, Faux
ngham, Cutler
Also ar 9th, bark Casco. Gardner, Trinidad; brgs
Sea Lion, Jarvis, Port Royal sc; Mary Lowell
johnson, York River; Forrest, SAWYER, Chcriyted !;
sc.,s War Eagle. Hodgdon Trinidad ID Davidson,
ketchum, Cat Island; NJ Rogers, Farren, Eleuthera;
Tyrone, Mitchell. Mbridge.
Cid 9th, ships ST Louis, Berry Glasgow; Lucinda.
Sriith, Bristol; st George, Ceayeland Montevideo;
barks John Fyfe. Sherwood. Glasgow; Corinne.
Bangs. Antwerp; + A Chase, Downey, New Orleans;
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Port Spain 10Th ult, bark Sea Eagle Howes for
Turks Island; brgs lsadora Head. FIN Philadelphia.
disg; Nathan, Means do do, and would load to re-
turn; sch Morton from Baltimore, disg.
AT Cat Island 9th ult. sch Dwight Davidson, for
New York next day.
At Arroyo -th ult. bark Evening Star. Mansfield.
for New Haven days; schs Sally Gay for do s; Tel
egraph. Rogers, for Norwich 2; Garland, Norton for
New York 10.
AT Trinidad 10th ult, bark b Bartram, Nichols,
George Downs, Paine, for do 5 days; Progressive
Age, Wording, for Falmouth do; A Horta, Circuit.
disg.
At Remedies 18th ult, brigs Lorana. Wade. from
Boston, ar 18th; stephen Duncan, and Anna d Tor
rcy, unc.
Ar at 81 John NIB ID inst, sehs Highlander. Ken
ney, Bangor; Alpine. Deer Island.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08

Tv,HE Annual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Il Portland Gas Light Company will be held at
their office, No. % Exchange Street. on "Wednesday,
the 18th inst. at O'Clock, r. NJ, for the election Of
of GERS the acting upon the Reports Of the Directors
and Treasurer ard the transaction of business that
may properly come before the meeting.
jnlseodtd EDWARD III. DAVIES, President.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. July Z.
ARRIVED.
Brig Charles, tBrl Smith, Windsor Ms.
Sch Mary Langdon, Pinkhau New York.
Sch Hardscf abble. Gregory, New York.
Sch Exchange, Soule, Boston.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick, Boston.
Sch Blue Sea, Litsleiohn, Harpsweil.
Steamer New Brunswick. Winchester. Boston for
Eastporf and st John NIB.
Steamer Chesapeake, Crowell, New York.
CLEARED.
Sch Coiumbine. tBrl Mcneil. Cheverie Ms master.
Sch Matanzas, Blake, New York, NJ Is Nickerson.
Sch Rosa, Sawyer, Boston. Brown Sons.
Sch Tyro, Story. Bangor. master.
II Sch Dixie was sold at auction at Philadelphia
for Si700
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
Por,la md Pos. Omce Mail Arr...e.e.,.

Portla nd Post Once Mail ARA ngeuep ats.
wEsTERN-Arrives at 1910 and PM Closes at
7.45 AM and 2 PM
EASTERN-Arrives at las PM Closes at I'm
STEAMBOAT MAll1-Arrves from PASSPORT Me, st
John n b and the British Provinces Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
af4PM.
EUROPE, via Quebec-closes every Friday Mt II VI
CANADA-Arrives at ]. 45 Pm. Closes at II NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arrivcs about Pm. Closes at
o PM
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08

A letter from Capt Luce, of ship Eliza Mason OF
March 20, lat IA 5, lon 81 W, which reports ner 20
days from New York for Melbourne states that when
days out. encountered fearful gale from Sw and
while running before II. at O'Clock AN. a broke
over the quarter sweeping overheard the I'd officer.
ing the letter Brazilian sch in sight and Capt
l. was going TO board her TO procure a compass.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
BROKERS', BOARD. BOSTON. J-,v
MARRIED.

In Cape Elizabeth by Hubbard, Esq, Capt Chas
Willard to Miss Elizabeth L Graffam, both of c T.
In Paris I'd inst, Mr. Daniel w Allen, of Bethel to
Mrs Fannie A Farweil Off
In Gilead 18th ult, Mr. Henry Wight. ofG, to Miss
Mary W Stevens, of Andover
In Boston I'd inst Mr. William + Whitmore TO Miss
NJ Jennie. daughter of T SWEET, Esq both of Bath
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
Wanted.

A SITUATION ON a Farm for a smart. active boy
N 10 years old, who is used 10 the business.
For further information inquire at
juiS-2wd S26 CONGRESS STREET.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
Fish.

ZOO QUINTALs Nice English Goldfish,
OOO loo do. do. do Pollock,
Cargocs of schooners Flora and Sarah. now landing
and for sale by
GEORGE TREFETHEN & co.
July sth, 1862. sdlw
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
SPOKEN.

june II, lat Is %. Ion 50, signazed an Ameri-
can bark. steering SSW, showing a red signal with
black letter in il.
June 80. no lat &C. seen a herm brig, steering
$, showing signal red at top and bottom and white
in the centre.
July 2, lat 80 "a Ion IS TO- seen bark Lucy e.
len. Soule, from Sagua for Falmouth Z.
July 2. lat 80 3D. Ion 50 40. brig knight. Park,
from Bangor for Tortugas.
July 8, In South Channel brig Baron de 0Asiine.
from Castne for Demarara.
July 4. off Cape May, bark ID G Murray, from Ma
tanzas for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
SAILING OF OCEAN sTEA MsHIPs.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown. except the Canadian line which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
DISASTERS.

rH-sch Dixie was sold at auction at Philadelphia
for Sl1OO.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08

REBEL LOSS.
] see no wisdom in stating that the rebels
have lost two to our one. They have suffered
quite as much as we. Fictitious estimates
would do us no good, neither would il hurt
them. There is but little doubt that Stonewall
jackson was killed by canister shot from
Martins battery
Gen. Barnwell Rhett of South Carolina. was
probably killed in the attack made upon Smith
and Sedwick on Sunday. Gen. Longstreet is
reported wounded.
Sedgwick came. Hooker and Kearney came
Hooker with the I'd New Hampshire and LIST
and 18th Massachusetts; Kearney with the life
blood of New Jersey-brave men all of them
They rallied for desperate charge-one which
has determination in it, when every man feels
that he stands at the gateway of centuries as
Leonidas stood at Thermopyla. Twenty-four
cannon additional were brought up. The uni
ted divisions, firm and unyielding as the gran
lite OF their native mountains, moved TO the
charge-onward, right onward, unheeding
death or life! They came upon the enemy like
thunderbolt, bore down the living masses in
'front.' as II they were automatons, sent them
flying over the field, and captured twelve piec-
es of artillery, one brigade, including three
regiments; also Col Pendleton of the Louisi-
ana battalion, and ex-Congressman Lamar of
the first Georgia regiment
1t was the tineale. The enemy was defeat
ed at last. He had come with high hopes he
retired discomfltted 1t was brilliant victo-
ry. Ii inspired our troops. Here let me speak
OF the influence of music. While the fight
was going on, Gen. Morrell ordered the bands
TO play. For month they have been silent,
under orders. They gave Yankee Doodle, the
Star Spangled Bonner, and Hail Columbia 1t
was like bread to hungry man. The troops
felt the soul-stirring strains, and forgot that
they were tired, hungry, exhausted and ready
to faint.
MAINE TROOPS.
From various sources we learn that the gal
liant old "Sunrise State" covered herself with
glory. Her regiments of sturdy farmers, lum-
bernen and mechanics, stood up bravely and
unfinchingly in the face of the foe. The lists
of killed and wounded will show that the Pine
Tree State did her whole duty in these days OF
fearful trial. The seventh was in the rear
guard, and most heroically they performed
their arduous duties 1t is glorious TO know
that the brave sons of the Sunrise State" in
life or in death, honored her.
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08

Rate Of Dividend, April, 1862.
Amt of Reserved Profits at the
time of declaring last Div'd,
Amt of Debts due and not
p'd, and considered doubtful,
Amt of Matured Debts unp' d
The Portland daily press., 1862-07-08
Killed, Wounded and Sick Soldiers.
Names Share.

the late battles before Richmond are necesari
ly incomplete and unsatisfactory, and it will
probably be some time before full and accurate
lists can be made. Many mistakes in names
are made by telegraph operators and reporters
which we correct, so far as we can, from
the Adjutant Generals Report, and give them
as fast as they come to our knowledge.
The following are among the sick, killed and
wounded in the late battles, who have recently
arrived at Fortress Monroe, Baltimore and
Washington.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
sastain the AdmfnlstfatIon ii you mean to
Euafnin fIn GnNernulenr.

Sustain the Administration II y0u mean 70
Sustain the Governments.
EDITOR LEADrK Neither you nor
"any other man can know the facts.
and by consequence the reasons that NOV
this administration. Never was Cabinet
OF council so completely overwhelmed with
difficulties Of such variety and magnitude
since the dawn Of creation-never so ex-
tensive q rebelliOn-neTers 30 many home
traitors, civil and military. Ruin would
long since have reigned supreme, whoever
held the nominal reins, only there never
before was such people Ninety-nine in
every hundred of the people are as true as
steel to the government Of their fathers
Although they did not vote for " Old Abe
they have an unbounded confidence in his
integrity and patriotism, and no amount Of
partisan detraction can now destroy that
confidence. Thanks to God thus much is
secure. The army, also, is loyal. They
will more cheerfully obey the acome on
men from Burnside, than they ever did
the timid "go on /" from Mcclellan, and
they have shown that obedience to their
lawful government is sacred as their duty
to God. The people at home and the army
in the field in their hearts are right. From
whence, then, is danger to Gomez for new
er, in my judgment since the commence
ment Of the war, has our nation been in
such danger as at the present moment. 1
propose to indicate some Of these danger
Gus points in my next K.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

The bill introduced by Representative
Van Wyck prOpOsesa mon thly addition of
three dollars to privates and FIVE to farri-
ers, blacksmiths, musicians, and non-com-
missioned officers. The law of 1861 adding
two dollars per month applied only to
privates, but this bill applies that increase
also to non-commissioned officers and
others. The same gentleman's bill for the
immediate compensation for clothing lost
in service provides for the payment of the
same on the next pay roll, making provis-
ions for soldiers in hospitals and those
discharged.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
The Movements in nIississIppi.

With reference to movements in Missis-
sippi, the St. Louis Democrat has the fol-
lowing remarks:
'An intelligent gentleman direct from
the front of Gen. Grants army, gives us
information to the effect that the expedi-
tion against the rebels in the direction Of
Grenada is likely to prove barren Of re-
suits. Gen. Grant hoped that Pemberton
would give him battle; and Gen. Hovey's
flank movement upon Grenada was de-
signed to cut off the retreat Of the rebels,
and compel them to fight. 1t seems, how
ever, that upon Gen. Hovey's arrival at
Grenada tthe bird had flown" Pember.
ton and his whole army have retreated
eastward across the country to the Mobile
& Ohio Railroad, and are probably attempt
ing to form a junction with Gen. Bragg.
Gen. Grant for lack of transportation, can
not follow, and is brought to comparative
stand still. The work of reducing Vicks-
burgh having been consigned to other
hands, he has, it seems, been left the alter
native Of settling down in his present
position or of seeking Pemberton by the
roundabout railroad route of Grand juno
tion and Corinth. A few days will de-
termine the future course of action. Gen.
Grant is no idler, and the War Depart
ment viii not let him decay for want of q
job"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

From the Toronto Globe.
The Northern people desire to conquer
the South, and no one who looks dispas-
sionately at the matter can fail to see the
advantages Of emancipation as means to
that end. Democratic prejudiees are op-
posed to its employment. The feelings
engendered by lifetime of doughfaeeism
are not to be eradieated in one year or two.
But emancipation viii, we venture to pre-
dict, grow in favour every hour, until it
will include almost the whole Northern
people, Democrats as well as Republicans,
among its supporters. Ithas seen its worst
days. It will prevent European interven-
ton. It will open fire in the rear of the
slave oligarchy at Richmond which they
cannot withstand It will add thousands
Of contrabands to the Northern ranks, and
give millions of earnest and hearty,
though uneduoated supporters ofNorthern
rule in q country in which they can at
present only count their friends by thous-
ands. Let Mr.. Lincoln but persevere in
his policy, and not only will he be sup
ported by his own countryman, but men Of
all nations will honor him, and his name
viii be handed down to posterity as one of
the greatest benefactors Of the human race
is this or any other age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
Railroad Matters.

The New York Post says there is likely
to be an early development in regard to
tae railroads Of the country that Will take
the public by surprise. It is already
known that during the current year the
gross receipts of most roads are largely in
excess Of last year; in some cases enor-
mously so. It is known, also, that most
of them are getting higher rates for the
same service than heretofore. The increas-
ed rates, it is fair to assume, run from 15
to 25 per cent, and this accounts in part
for the largely increased earnings, though
doubtless in almost all cases there is an
actual increase in the volume of business.
The development which is likely to surprise
the public is the reduction in the running
expense.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
IMPORTANT 10 FEMALRs.
DR. OHREsEMAN,s pILLs-

~1A--a (A~@-------@--@--N - = LAA@Alaa
The combination Of Ingredients In these Pnlsan
tho result Of long and extensive practice They are
mild in their operation, and osrain IN correcting a.
irregularities painful Msnstruaton, removing all sb
Itruetens, Whethsr from cold or Otherwise headsshs
pain IN the side, palpitaton Of the heart whites al
nervous Affections, Mysteries, fatigue pain in IL
back and limbs, &C., disturbed sssp, which sTissa.
FROM interruption Of nature.
DH. OHEESEMAE'S PILLS
Was tho commencement Of new era IN the tfaatnsuf
Of those irregularities and Obstructons which haIl
consigned 20 many 70 premature grave. No fs1aala
can enjoy good health unles ahs IL regular, and
Whsnsvsr an obstruction takss place ths gsasEal
health begins 10 decline.
DR.. OHEEsEMAN's PILLS
are the most edsctual remedy sgsr known all con
plants pseEliar to Fomaiea- To all Glasses they A.
Invaluable including, With certainty, periodical res
nlArity. They are known 70 Thousands, who hBvs
used them, II dEsrsnt peFiod8, throughout tho eoun
tFy, having the sanction of some Of the most sngni
Physicians In Lmsriea.
Explicit directions, stating when thsy should nou
be used, With each Box. The price, 8i,OO per BoT,
containing from 50 10 90 Pills.
Pills sent BY mail, promptly, b. rsmiftins = tss
PropristOr. Sold By Druggists generally.
3. B. HUTOHIH6S, Prop-stsF,
% Oedar-st., EeB Yozk.
~ Sold Wholesale and Retail n, fIsTsiand b
6TBONG ARll8TRONG. aarIfooWR27
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
Freneh Supplies from New York.


The New York Tribune calls the atten-
tion Of the Government to the fact that
vessels containing supplies for the French
army in Mexico, are fitting out in that
city, and justly demands that the proceed
ings be stopped. These supplies consist
in q large part Of machinery and materi-
els for the construction Of 8 military rail-
road. Orders have also reached that city
from Vera Cruz for one thousand mules
with their harnesses, and Eve hundred
wagons. It is clearly the duty of the
Government to put stop to this trade
We are complaining of similar practices
in England for the benefit of the rebels,
and must have our own skirts clear. Itis
by no means certain that the French army
is not intended to operate against the
United States Government as well as Mex
leo, and there is no use in helping along
, the designs Of our bitter enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
Christmas Dinner.

Mrs. Caleb B. Smith, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Interior, is initiating steps
whereby all the sick and wounded or other
soldiers who may be at Washington on
Christmas day shall have suitable din
ner on the occasion. This lady has honor
ably distinguished herself as q pioneer in
acts Of extreme kindness to the suffering
soldiers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquire,

A dispatch to the Philadelphia Inquirer,
dated Falmouth, Sunday, December 7th,
says; General Haupt has a large force
at work building a railroad bridge over
the river back of Fredericksburgh, and as
the rebels have made no sign of disturbing
it, it is evident they do not want fight
here, or fear that we will shell the town if
thnv 6reU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
The Navy Paying its own Expenses.

It appears from information derived
from the Navy Department, that the pro-
ceeds from seizures which have been made
by the Navy amount to about forty mil
lion dollars, nearly enough to defray the
entire expenses of the Department. there
by making it self-sustaining. The amount
expended last year was fOrty-One millions.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

The good people Of our city will not for
get the Festival to be held to-day and to-
morrow for the benefit of the Home for
the Sick and Friendless, whose mission is
to care for those who would otherwise be
left to the charity of world in which
wat is left for all to do is rarely done at
ali. Many calls are made upon our citi-
'ens for their aid; but the blessing of re-
oeiving is less than that of giving, when
a hearty, "God bless you" and a fervent
throb of sympathy accompanies the gift.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

We have before heard of long and te-
dious marches which our troops have had
to undergo, but nothing that will begin to
compare with a march which Co. a, Third
United States Artillery, have performed.
They marched from New San Pedro, in
California, to Fort Fillmore, on the Rio
Grande, in fifty days-a distance of nine
hundred miles This is an average of
eighteen miles per day, and is without a
precedent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from near Stafford Courthouse on
Thursday, the 4th, says that the order for
marching came to Summers division the
night before, and that morning at sunrise
they were on the move. Beyond the fact
that the course was sOutherly, no intima-
ton was given of the destination or the
CORDS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

The Louisville Journal says there are
now in the hospitals of that city and New
Albany 1853 soldiers without descriptive
rolls. When it is remembered that the
army regulations, as well as repeated or
ders, make it the duty Of the company
commander to furnish the document to
every man sent to the hospital, and that
it is impossible for the sick soldier to draw
q cent Of pay without it, the fact above
mentioned will appear to be one Of some
Importance.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HThe Eoble Study of Mankind q NJ

aThs Noble Study Of Mankind Is Man Z
But debnssd and degraded nanhood Is cure but
toe prevalent In planet Oh ksspths fatal Shail
Of disease aud complaint from your eirelesl Warn
ipgs and advice can 7 e found IN the Book "HUHAN
FRAILTY, or PHYSIOLOGICAL BEsEARcHEs.p ItWil
sssursdy recall the back sliding from the eTl pFae-
tiees prevalent to an alarming extent, and Re
erring guiding to heath and resuseitsted
g. Thousands attest the benefit Of needing ts
sells and advice.
Sold ty Dr. BARRoE, lsl BlescksF street, New York.
Prize 5 cents Sent free svsrYVhers. See advertise
ment Of "Triesemar'' in another column.
Sold also By g. ". CLARK, Druggist. Cleveland,
Ohfo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11
OPTICAL,
sOlOmOnsOn's Improved speetaeIes.
HI sOuOgTONsON

PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTlCIAH,
Keeps the largest assortment in the Optical line 0tsny
the trade. From his long residence in this City,
and the extensive patronage received during that
time he would say to his old frendb and the public
generally that no effort that could be put forth 70
secure the very best quality Of Crystal Glasses ground
under his own inspection, to suit the eyes, in all
ses curing weakness, dizziness Inflammation Of the
90 wing. The reputation Of SOLOMONSON'e estab-
lshment the most reliable 70 get the best articles
in that line that can be obtained has become
ta5ished fact and attestsd BY his patrons, whose ad
vice IL Ia. GO TO SOLUMONSOE'S, fmake mis-
take,) $50 Superior-St., under the American, and
there you will ind the best kind OF SPECEACLES
ndanted to your sight.
B5B-Mr. SolomOnson would here in form the public
that he never employs any one in the sale Of his Len
and those who desire pair Of his Spectacles
only obtain them by calling at his Establishment
a. ARTlFIOlAL EYES inserted without pain'
perfect "a natural.
OTFICE-No. 100 superior-st, under the American
Hotel apr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-11

Weare indebted to Hon. B. F. Wade, and
to Hon. A. G. Riddle, for important public
documents, including the Congressional
Globe for the last session, Patent Office and
Census Reports, sc.