davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
Baltimore, Sent. II



lamaton
LEES HEAn QUARTERS, Army Of
North Va, near Frederictown, Sept s.}
70 the People IF Maryland:
1t II right that YOU should know the
purpose that has brought the army under
my command within the limits Of your
state. So far as that purpose concerns
yourselves the people Of the confederate
obAtcs have long watched with the deep
est sympathy the wrongs and outrages in
fiicted upon the citizens of common
wealth. allied to the states of the South
by the strongest social, political and COM
mercisl ties. and reduced to the condi-
ton of a conquered province under the
pretence of supporting the Constitution
but in violation of its most valued pro-
visions and your citizens have been ar
rested and Imprisoned upon no charge
and contrary to all forms of law. The
government Of your chief city has been
usurped by armed strangers, your iegis-
ture has been dissolved by the unlawful
arrest of its members, freedom of the
preas and speech has been suppressed,
words have been declared offensive by an
arbitrary decree of the federal executive,
citizens ordered to be tried by military
commissions for what they may dare to
speak. Believing that the people of Md.
possess spirit too lofty to submit to snch
government, the people of the South
have long wished to aid them in throwing
off this yoke, to enable you again to en-
JOY the inviolable rights Of freemen, and
restore the independence aud sovereignty
of your State.
In obedience to this wish our army has
come among you and is prepared to as
slst you with the power OF it's arms in re-
gaining the rights Of which you have been
SO unjustly dispoilel. This, citizens of
Maryland, is our mission. so far as you are
concerned No restriction upon your
free will is intended At least Marylanders
shall once more enjoy their ancient free
dom Of thought and speech. 1t is for you
to decide your destiny freely and without
con.traint. This army will respect your
choice whatever it may be !; and while
the Southern people viii rejoice to wel-
come you to your natural position among
them, they will welcome you when you
come from your own free will.
Signed, K. 4. LEE,
General Commanding.
Toledo, Sep, IL.
At commercial and war meeting,
Gen. Walbridge, by invitation of the
= Jard of Trade, delivered this evening an
address on commerce and the rebellion.
Mathew Brown, President of the Board
of Trade, presided. Cen Walbridge ad
vcrled 10 the fact TINT on the very spot
where they were then nsserbel he had.
under the authority Of the State some &c
years ago, he held an encampmeut and
enrolled the militia of the district when
volunteers were called for in the war with
Mexico, and he said on inquiry he had
found that nearly all who were now liv-
ing who had taken part with him then
had gone to the war and were now en-
gagged in quellng the rebellion aud
restoring the Consultation. There was
an immense Attendance and the enthu-
siasm never was surpassed here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HON. j. W. CRIMES.

VIII address the People IN the subject OF Public AT
fairs al lhe following named times and places. The
hour for the meetings will be q O'CLOCK u m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
Milwaukee. Sept IL.

Milwaukee, Sept IT.
John +. Potter unanimously nominated
for reelection to Congress 1t Congress
sional convention: for FIRST district, held
at Racine to day.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
Memnhis. Sent. O.

memphis, sept. 3.
At Union meeting here last night
Gen. Sherman made great speech, Il
viii be issued to-day. He discussed
Slavery and other delicate issues. Pleas
cd everybody, and produced fine i'm
precision.
Judge Sharp was selected to 60 Nash
willie to request Judge Catron to organ.
ise courts here. The meeting refused
sanction.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12

~The packet Jennie Whipple leaves
Fort Madison for Davenport and inter
mediate points this morning on the ar
rival of the train from Keokuk.
je24--dtf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
GRANVILLE. KY. TAKEN RY Tut
nEREIS.

Cincinnati, Sept. IL.
Tie Wallace Mounted Scouts made =
raid in the rear of the rebel ines last night
and burned mill used by them for grind
ing corn. There has been picket Skin
mishing along the whole line west of the
Licking river all this p. N. We lost two
men killed; enemys loss unknown. The
enemy are throwing up breast works in
front Of Fort Wallace tonight; they will
be shclled out tomorrow.
Several regiments of Grants army ar
rived to-day, and the arrivals Of other
regiments and squirrel hunters have been
very large.
Maysville, KY, was taken by the rebels
to day. The Union people left, taking
everything valuable.
The report that company Of city sol
diers was captured in body to-day, is Of
6cially contradicted. Sixty-nine prison
ers have been taken by the rebels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12

stock MaFkc OF.
New York Sept II.
Stocks better. but not very acive
Money and Exchange unchanged.
American Gold llsf.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
THE GATE CITY
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL.

SEE THE GIVE will hereafter
mark an X on papers to indicate that the
time ofsubscription is nearly or quite ex-
plred; and when subscribers wish to con
tlnue they will remit Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
LIEUT.. sTIMpsoN's REPLY,

GEsrLzMES--I 1t is with feelings OF
gratitude that this beautiful gift is receiv-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-09-12
RAILRoAp srocKs.

QUINCY FLOUR, Eagle Mills.
~ RyeFiour, Grahan Flour. Forsaleby
III, sAM'L POLLOCK
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

He says he thinks, and always thought and felt
that his master had no right to hold him in
slavery, and that he never knew a slave who
thought otherwise. He said he never had
IS in his life of his own, and added "Oh, mas
sa, If | could only be free, could get along
wild my family, and lib like a book" In fine,
it was the old story of sense of manhood re-
pressed, crushed out; love of freedom and
right to ones selfoutraged by violence ofmiqht
This bondman was to all appearance equal
in point of intellect, of manly feeling, of sense
Of justice and injustice, and all the common
attributes of humanity, to very large proper
ton Of northern white men who perform the
ordinary everyday labor peculiar to our mode
of life.-And by this comparison l intend no
disparagement Of any class of freemen in the
North, but mere justice to the colored man.
have seen colored men with whom no white
man need feel it disparaging to be compared,
either as regards moral character or general
intelligence.
There is desperate movement, at present,
on the part of professed lovers of the Union
and Constitution, to ignore and stave off every
issue and principle of action which tends to a
proper and just settlement Of existing nation
al troubles. The coadjutors of rebellion, rep
resented by certain journals in your city,
blinded so many years in the past by political
prejudice and self interest, and still unable to
see any purpose in this war, other than the re-
establishment of a Fictitious Union, the ''right"
Of tyrants to rule, not only their colored vas
sails. but the white men of the free States. and
a general return to the party usages and issues
of years past are INSCRIPTIONS In denouncing
the administration, and its most hearty sup
porters; they seem to think there is no guild
ing power above the President and General-in-
chief, and whatever shall be the result of the
contest is dependent either upon the wisdom
OF the one, or the bravery and discretion of
the other. But there is mind greater
than either President or Cabinet; power
compared with which the Union army is
broken reed, which controls and directs the
whole march of events. Human courage, pa
triotism, military skill, are of noavail to bring
order out of chaos; but as they are subserv-
lent TO just principles, and when the Govern
iiSiip .s7'SAeS 40 icSttt duiiiOilly W It-
move the cause of war, and tempers its man.
dates with that most noble and infallible prin-
ciple of the Divine existence, JUSTICE, then
will peace shine out and bless our land with
plenty and happiness. There is a. old and
somewhat hackneyed maxim, which should
be the special watchword of every man from
President to private in the ranks. 1t is this,
Fiat justitia ruat coel,pn.n Justice is what
the insulted, injured North demands OF the
traitorous, rebellious Southy Justice is what
the millions of down-trodden, long-sufering
bondmen ask in imploring terms; and justice
is being meted out TO both North and South,
inasmuch as they are respectively guilty of
national corruption, and have measured out
injustice to others. Yours truly,
SUBALTERN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
Rates of Advertising:


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eeY All communications intended for the paper
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11

AT Court of Probate held al Portland, within ind
for the County of Cumberland, on the third Tres
day OF October in the year of our Lord eight On
hundred and sixty-two,
TOSEPH LIBBY, Administrator of the estate of
- catherine +; Hasty' late of Scarborough in said
County deceased, having presented his first and final
account of administration of said estate for probate:
~ icds Ordered. That the said Administrator give
notice to all persons interested by causing notice TO
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press, printed at Portland, that they may ap-
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland
on the third Tuesday of November next, at ten of
the clock in the forenoon and show cause if any they
have why the same should not be allowed
WILLIAM g. BARROWS Judge
true copy, attest,
10 wSW. EUGENE HUMPHREY Rerisfer
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
PCDDINGS.

~ Open every Sunday from to l, and from to
O'Clock. jul29dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
PENSIONS, BOUNTY MONEY,
Back Pay, &c,

NOR service in the present obtained for Soldiers
IL and Sailors, their Widows and Heirs, from the Uni
ted States Government on application in oerson !
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS.

THE PORTLAND DAILY PREss is published every
morning, Sundays excepted at s5 90 per year in ad
vance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
PORTLAND, ME-, TUESDAY MORNING,
MISCELLANEOUS.


WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
800 Bounty Money, Back Pay,
And Pensions.
THE undersigned is prepared TO obtain from the
Il United States Government, 800 Bounty Money,
Back Pay. &c, for heirs of Officers Soldiers dying
In the U. S. service.
Invalid Pensions,
Established for Officers and Soldiers wounded or
disabled by sickness contracted while in the service
of the United States. in the line of duty.
Pensions
Procured for widows children of officers and Sol
ders who have died while in the service of the Upi
ted States.
Prize Money, Pensions Bonntv and Back Paw ca
lected for Seamen and their heirs.
Fees for each Pension obtained, Five Dollars
All Claims against the Government will rece
prompt attention.
Post Office address g.
SETH E. BEEDY
Augusta, Me.
tofice No. Q State House
REFERENCES:
Hon. Lot NJ. Morrill,, Hon. Joseph B. Hail.
u. s. Senate, Sec'y of State,
Hon. James G. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane,
sep2od&wl4tf State Treasurer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
Quackery I!

II EARNESTLY caution all young men suffering
Il from Nervous Debility, &c, against endangering
their health by patronzing any of the advertising
quacks. You can fully recover by the methods used
by the Advertiser and ly hundreds of others, AND
IS NO OTHER WAY. Read a letter which will send
you If you will send M postpaid envelope bearing
your address. Direct 10
EDWARD II. TRAVER,
ocl6 d&w3m Lock Box, Boston. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
TODD'S LUX SOILS
Fl a I r . z E

Fl A I r . z E =
TTNHE market has becn flooded for years with differ
Il ent articles called Hair Dyes, which have never
satisfied the expectations of purchasers. The NE
PLUS ULTRA has been reached at last in T0DD'S
HAIR DYE, and the article has given entire salts
faction TO every person who has used it, II contains
injurious ingredients and gives the hair beauti-
fal rich brown or black color. Directions for using
which are very simple-accompany each bottle.
One superiority of Todd's Lux Soils Hair Dye over
all others is you do have to cleanse the hair
wash IL before after using the dye and there is but
one kind to be used. and that be put the
oil and water, without any trouble. unlike all 9TH
dyes that have two three different kinds to be
applied every time used This dye is peculiarly
adapted for cooring ladies' hair because you do not
have to wash ont the dye after putting it on Unlike
all other dyes it will color long hair which other
dyes cannot do. Give this article trial. as we
know you will other after once using this.
IF For sale only at
TODD'S HAIR-DRESSING ROOMS,
No. "A Middle, corner Of Exchange Street.
septl6tf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
INSURANCE.
New York Life Insurance Comply,
Established in is45LNet Capital over
TWO MILLIONS AND A QUARTER.

V'HIS Company has paid since its organization TO
4 Widows, Orphans and Creditors of the Assured,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-11
BRADFORD & HARMON.

NO. ss EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, Me.
Having devoted our attention exclusively TO the PEN
SION business for the last twenty years. and having
reliable Agency in Washington, we are enabled to
prosecute all CLAIMS against the Government with
promptness and despatch, and on rery reasonable
terms making no charge until the claim is obtained
FREEMAN BRADFORD
T. X. HARMON.
Portland, June goth. d&wtf
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
NEWS FROM KENTUCKY.
Junction Of Humphrey Marshall
with Kirby Smith.
The Battle or NlunfOrslsviilc
Resumed.
The Main armies Of Bueu& Bragg Engaged.
Strength Of the Rebel Forces in the Field.
Strength Of the Rebel Ferces In ,he Field.
LOUISVILLE 7HREA TENED.
Our LouisvilIe Correspendsaee.

,.u. O. =, ,o,o
Lo.sse, ,'sR.. -, iSo1.
Inc situation III ,1's ot''e Uesi"s 70 assume
more interesting character, Inc rebels under
Kirby Smith, who were reported 10 nave WITH
drawn from in front of Cincinnati, have been
reinforced BY Humphrey Marshall, and are now
.sun,,osed to he hoyerinp about somewhere be.
,u,a, Er,nkc,r, and Iexin, IAN n;,h m ,d
'.a ,,.,, ,,,,,cl, closor f., our ,;nao in frn,t &c
'n''e p'.' ~ '''oi' w. " ;. ~ 49,.
C"c'''ha''' hiaA'ne q sno" Y. we.a"o. ~ ~ '.a'
direction, Whiie NJ INC same uhe 'ney 'uieateh
TINS point WIN tqhal certainty. lhueed u IN
the generally received opinion hereabouts that
Louisville III the real point aimed at, which is
in n measure confirmed by Bragg S mo ovea,enls,
Tha n bels returned to the attack at Mumfords.
v;ll. .sriv Yesterday morning In ve,y prea.ly in.
sr"o as.d ag 9gr,nh.rs some aceonpts nisc,d tbr;r
Src. as h;yh as twenty Ave thousand men. thou rh
his 10 nr,h,hIv nm exayoer.liop. Yet il se, ma
e., t,hnt Nah tbe 0;v;s;ons of pelk and Rnck
nar ,rers burled ag,n,t the handful of raw ndi
Nv; w.. ,t,h h,Ij ,Is nlace under Colonel W;ld.r.
":'""' " I.,,i, of Snnd,y a s;n,ia rsoiman, ~
;.'tn.'t.r mas lsyssl and , bat,srv of iobt mr.
'n,a"y NAM w Iau sau, from hsrs IN r.;rfnts Cnl
,,ie,y ".o VA saub,sss .m,cssdsS In raocb;ng
DBL ,,'r,,ll,s havs sinc, dss,uved th,
,.'', man., orsss hr;a,,a .iyh. niles ths side Of
u,, fo,Isy;Ilo 90 Ib,t Communication bv rail
..;,n ,hs hel..anereI f,rrc there /, now ent "A.
vn,'. .o d,,r;nr tho bo,,,s Tho tejsoranb wirn
les'e,.Hy' i,.If d,,an nla.ss ha, son hs,s md
wsi,;',, u, m ,ha, !, wa. ;nnnss;b,e 10 gat
h"'',o'us', nn,,,'as f.a,, ." 'hs,s " 'r'
'eEra"o1 nra .o' .r,;voa q, IN. evenino train
f.,., Trssh,,htn,m howeycr rrnort thst (,ol.
va w:i,.s ta,a .;s ,,,.n mil fye o.,,,.,, a,d was
" 'aa oxa.,,;on ,,non rho ,ahaIs I
''i,s s"'" a,s" eareraiIr rono,t "A thropob th;a
IT,. ~ a.. ,,o,.;,,, ,hy RnlII h.J =. .acbed Nun.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
The Report. from Washington.

Washington, Sept. 90, 1862.
This has been a day of absolute quetude in
regard to militery affairs. There has been no
news from the front. The people are anxious.
ly awaiting for details Of the recent battle, and
are satisfied that the result Of Wednesday S
operations is but the beginning Of the end
II is known that the rebel army, or all OF it
that has not been killed or captured, is on the
Virginia side of the Potomac, preparing TO re-
slst the passage Of McClellan's troops; and
upon our side the dead are to be buried, the
wounded of both armies cared for, and gem
eral preparation for 0s1 ldvance across the
Potomac, and anothS1> a more decisive ba;'
tie.
The rebels are massed upon the Virginia side
of the Potomac, and evidently intendAo dis
pute the passage OF the victorious forces winch
have dr.ve en- them from Maryland. A little tint
will be required for recuperation and reorgan
zalion, and when the forward movement is mad'
it will not be easily arreste'.
Tie relative strength OF the two armies ha'
been lully tested, and the defeat and annihll1
ton Of the rebel army is now only question
of time. 1t will, without doubt, involve at leaS
another, aud it may be several desperate con
iicts; but~General Mcclellan and his men ar
confident Of their power, and have proved TIL
strength Of the enemy, and no apprehension
of the result are entertained.
The belief among our best informed here is
that the question of the war will be settle
within a few days between the Potomac an
the Rappahannock
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
The Union War Meetings In North
Carolina.

Within the last week, quite a number
Of meetings have been held in aid of
enlisiments in the First Regiment North
Carolina Union Volunteers,' and with
the most gratifying success. Mr.. Fos-
ter, by his well-directed efforts, has sue
ceeded insarouslng strongly patriotic
feeling amongst the people, who are be-
coming convinced that they are fighting
in behalf of their homes and fresides,
and Of their native State, in ralyirg to
the standard of the Union.
Since Wednesday last, Mr.. Foster
and Sergeant Stevens have visited Jar
rett's Bay, Smyrna, Davis Shore, Pr
ney Point, Nelson's Bay, Hunting Guar
ters, Cedar Island, Portsmouth and
Ccracoke, meeting with much encour-
agement at every point. The hardy
fishermen will enlist en- masse as soon
as their operations are completed. and
their families made comfortable for the
approaching winter. Men who evaded
the rebel draft at the risk of lmprison.
ment and death, and willingly endured
privation 10 preserve themselves. from
participation in this revolt against the
Government, now come forward with
alacrity TO enroll their names as Unior
volunteers.
Davis Shore is, so far, the banner
neighborhood in Carteret County. A
second meeting was held there on thu
18th inst, and more enlistments made
The meeting was opened with religious
exercises, conducted by the patriotic
Baptist clergyman, Rev. James l.. War
rem. who had, on the preceding Sabbath
preached strong Union discourse, an,
who warmly approves of the Union re
vival now progressing amonys, his peo
pie. This neishborhood. although al
ternately coaxed and threatened, die
not furnish single man to the rebe
army; and yet one family-that o
Thomas Willis now supplies .fu
Union volunteers,. the old gentleman
having but one son remaining, n lad o
about twelve years.
It is TO he hoped this .Pentecost o
patriotism may not pause, and that
may continue to 'bring forth fruit
meet for repentance"
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-09-27
Fanklia "A. w. Pearce, Jr.

Hanklia--A. w. Pcarce, Jr.
Gastoa--A. W. Davenport.
Grancille-Hon. r. B. Gilman, Jas. s. Amis.
Capt. Eugene Grssom.
Greene--Capt. II. II. Best. ..
ddJord-M. s, Sherwood, R. W. Glenn,
W. r. Smith.
Gates--W Ii. Manning.
Halyar-Dr. Henry Joyner, A. II. Davis.
Heywood-Dr. s. L. Love.
HwVord-J. B. Vain.
Henderson, Henry.
Hyds-E L. Mann.
IrsdeN-T. A. Allison, John Young.
Jaehson-J. Keener.
Johnston--Selh G. Woodall. W. H. Ayers.
Joaes--Anthuny E. r lodes.
LeaoT w. W. Dunn.
LincolR-A. Cos ner.
Aacon-Dr j. NJ. Lyle.
Madisoa-Dr. Wallcn.
Martin--James Robinson.
McLhCett--Lt. W +. Craig.
MecklenJuag--Jne. l.. Brown, L. C. Grier.
NOntgomery--E. G. l.. Barrinser.
Moore Alexander. X ly.
NdM-Heny Il. Williams.
Ne,o Hanortr--S. j. Person, j. r. Hawes.
NorHamptoa--W. w. PEBBLES, Capt. II.
Sansil.
ORslo,o- j. f. Foy.
Oraage--John Berry, W. N. Patterson.
Pasqa0tank---Gen. W. e. Mann.
PerguinaaS-Dr Jos II. Riddck
Psrsoa-Lr. NJ. ID. Z. Bunpass.
Wh--C. Perkins, B. g. Albritlon.
RandOlph--Jonathan Worth, NJ. S. Robbins.
Riohm0nd--Lt. Sanders NJ ingram.
RObeson--Murdock McRae, ID. McNeil.
Raskiaghdm--W. |. Gilman, Jas. Reynolds.
Ropaa--F. +. Shober, n. N. Flemm,Dg.
RatAe.tord--A. R. Bryan, j. B. Carpenter.
Sampsoa--Wm. Kirby, Thos II. Holmes.
Stanly-LaIayette Greene.
Stokes--Wiuiam Flynt.
Sary .-DrJoseph HoIlng.worth.
1yrrelt--(Same as in Carteret.)
Union-- c. @. Lemmonjs.
Wake-H. W. Miller, WIN. Laws, G. H.
Afford
Hsren--Thomas l. Judkins, Leonard Hen
dersOn.
WasAingtOn--(Samc as in Carteret.)
Watauga--Wm. Horton.
Wayne-B. X. Rives, N. X. Crawford.
Wilkes f. N. Wellborn, A. II. Hampton
Yadkin-A. q. Cowles.
Kdncy- 1t. NJ. d. Young.