davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

CUMBERLAND. SIS:
FuNAhEN oil Execution. ard unless previously re-
Il deemed. will be sold at Public Auction 10 the
highest bidder Oh Monday, the LIST dav OF Deem
Der, A. D. 1852. at tie Post on ce in saccai appa VII
lage, in the town of WestbIook in the County of
Cumberland at ten O'Clock in the forenoon, all the
right which Thomas Axes has or had on the TWEEN
teth day of Ma ch, A. D. 1862. at IL O'Clock uoon
to redeem the following described real estate, the
same having been attached OH the original writ A
certain piece of lard with all the buidh rs the con,
stuatedin wes'brook at Saccarappa Village in said
Coun Y, on Brown street, and boui ded follows,
Of land that So ONION L. Elder sold TO s,epben coe
at stone and post; theI &c orth segeIty-eig aud
onequarter degrees east to spike IN white oak
tree aud thence to stone on the uorthery of
said lot eleven rods and yht links; thence south
thirtv-two aud eha'f grecs east TIN ee rods
white oak stump and store; thence souh twenty-five
degrees east two rods ard nineteen links TO a stone
AID corner of Smith lot: thel ce south seyeDtv-niLe
and onequaer de frees west thirteen rods, 10 Facto
nv street so called 10 stone; thence northwestern
BY said last famed street five rods, seven and
one-half links, to the first mentioned bouDds-being
the same property that Preston Dlv bought of Marv
Pluner. and by said Dav conveyed 10 Thomas Akeis,
AID the same now occupied bv said Akes. The above
desc ibed rea estate being subject TO a mo tea 10
Preston Dav, TO secure the payment of Twelve hun
dred dollars. per deed of December 7th 1857, re-
corded in Cumberland Re sistrv of Deeds volume
1884, pa re 81: aid the said Day bv his ASST ~ ment of
said mortga se TO Ivory Hazelton, the 23d dav of
july, Decentralization eight hundred dolas-re-
coroed in cumberland Registry Of Deeds. volume
"a, page 42l; and BOW due on said mortgage four
hundred dol als, AID interest on the from the
LIST dav Of Nav. 1892 Reeret TO said Registry be-
rug hau description OF the SAID prem
uses and the SAID mortgage Further particulars at
the time aud place of sale
Dated at w stbrook, October 3oth. A. d. 1852
90 w2w Nr'' S
HE suisse iher lie cbv gieeS NIB e notice 10 ap
cpi eerled hat -le has bee' duly af,rni' led A.
take, uDor heIse' tie tfus' OF Ad,ni is,r,tti> =,
tie e. ave OF 80
SAMUEL HANSON
late OF Port and il tle Count, of Cumher'ard de-
ceased by giving bond as lie aw d eos: she 10
fore requests al persons who debted 10 the ad
deceased's estate 20 make immediate ravinenf. and
those who have any demands thereon, TO exhibit the
same for settlement to
PERSIS Z. HANSON
Portland, Oct q, ls62 IS wSws
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
MEDICAL.
BLINDNESS CURED.

Remarkable Case of boy who was cured by
DIR. Ill. j. BOYNTON,
OF Scrofulous 0phthalma, the following facts will
show
aSrss> FOR long time the boys eye-lids had
been entirely closed. His case consid-
I'D cred almost hopeless. The boy was put UNI
der the care of DIR. b., and after great pa
ence and perseverance, with his electrical treatment
and with other curatives he able TO lift his eye
lids, when il was discovered that false membrane
had formed and covered the entire eyes. This was
removed by DIR. Boynton, and the boys eye-sght is
now entirely restored, and his eyes stronger than
er before. This should be known to all persons who
are similarly afflicted. Although understand that
the Doctor has for many years, in his operations
these delicate organs-the eye and ear met with en-
nent success he has not deemed necessary keep
blazing before the public his surgical skill in this par
tcuar part of his profession but has been silently
performing cures, many of them of remarkable
character"
~ Certificates from numerous of his patients
will testify to his successful operations, all of which
may be seen at his office.
No. 369 Congress Street, Portland.
d&w6m7
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

Duty: Lemons, Oranges,
Banana and PlGptdins
20 pc dd rdl., Almonds
4c, aud !2eiled do. &c p
fb. Nuts and Dates &c
p ID. Carrdnfs, Figs.
Piiams, p uRes and Raj
sins sc p ID. CitroR 30
DC dd raj.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

AT Court of Probate held al Portland within and
Tor the County of Cumberland, on the third Tues
day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hu bred ard sxtv-two,
LNBENEZER WELLS Guardian of Relief Marian.
IL of Fiecport, in said County, person
pos merits having presented his account of Guardi-
auship of sa ward for probate:
n Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
70 all persoIs interested by causing notice 10 be pub
lshed three weeks suecessi,ely in the Maine State
Press, printed at lortlai d. that they NAV appear
Probate Court 10 be he'd at said Portland, the
third Tuesday of November ext at ten of the clock
in the forenoon, and show cause, if any they have,
why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM u. BARR0WS, Judge.
true copy attest
10 w3w EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
The Highland Boarding School
for Boys,

IN BETHEL, MAINE.
FVNHE Winter Term of this School will commence
L on the first Tuesday in December, and continue
eleven weeks.
The advantages for instruction are excellent and
are adapted TO the immediate is of the pupil.
For further information applicaii ion may be made
to n. TRUE, NJ. A.,
Proprietor and Principal.
October q, 1852. oc28 d4w
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
Photographic Frames.
PhOtographic Goods q ChemicaIs.

OUR stock in this department is complete, COM
" prising every article used in the art.
MORRISON 4 CO.,
Junes4dtfwss %, Market Square.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

From Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,
Having used Anderson Spring Bed Bottom can
eheerfully recommend IL as excellent article
Augusta Aug. s. 1862. LOT NJ. MORRILL,.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

AT Court of Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County OF Cumberland on the third Tues
day OF October, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-two,
vNLIZA w. SOULE, Administrative of the estate
II OF Francis b. Soule, late OF Freeport in said
County, deceased, having presented her first aud
final account OF administi alton of said estate for pro-
bate:
IL ,ras Ordered, That the said Administrative give
notice 10 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 a Probate Court 10 be held at said Portland
ON the third tuesday of November next, at ten of
the clock in the forenoon. and show IL any
they have, why the same should not be allowed.
WILLIAM u. BARRoWS, Judge.
true copy, attest,
10 w3ws EUGENE HUMPHREY Register
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

AT Court OF Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County OF Cumberland, Oh the third Tues
day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred ard sixty two
NrBENEZER WELLS, named Executor in
port IN said County deceased, having presented the
same for probate:
II tcds Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
10 all persons interested by causing notice TO be pub
lished three weeks successfully IN the Maine State
Press printed at Portland. that they NAV appear al
Probate Court TO be hed at said Portland, the
third TUESDAY of November next ten of the clock
in the foI Ell oon and show il any they have,
why the said Instrument should not he proved, APP.
proved. a. allowed, the last VIII and Testament
of said deceased.
WILLIAM G. BARR0WS Judge.
true copy, attest,
10 3w EUGENE HUMPHREY, Register.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

From Hon. Josiah ii. Drummond.l
am using the Anderson Spring Bed Bottom and
am very much pleased with ii.
JOSIAH III. DRUMMOND.
Portland, July %, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

FENHE subscriber hereby gives public notice all
Il concerned, that she has been duly appointed and
taken upon herself the trust of Administrative of
the estate of
ISAAC H. CENTER, late of Portland,
In the County OF Cumberland, deceased, bv giving
bond the law directs; she therefore requests all
persons who il debfed TO the said deceaseds estate
TO make immediate payment; and those who have
any demands thereon, to exhibit the for settle
ment 10 CAROLINE Ii. CENTER.
Portland, Sept l6, 1862 w3wls.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.

IN additional duty Of Hops.
10 &c is tecied on all mer- Duty; &c q fb
chdauise not imported d. Firsi SOFT 1862 IA ais
rec from the JfIce of Dro- Iran.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

Duty: On White L dd dry
I or ground in oil and Red
! Lead 81 Az y 100 TBS,
Lithorge &c. Oxide Of
Zinc &c y b, PrassidR
Blue, Fermiiioa, Chrome
feiioic, PenetidR Red %,
Spanish Broscn dry 20,
IN oil 81 pc al raj, YET
iotc and other Ochres Soc
I p 100 TBS, Paris B'hite
dry 60c. in oil 81 80,
Hitting Soc u loo tbs.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

Having become fully satisfied OF the benefit of the
Anderson Spring Bed Bottom" have purchased
three of them at live dollars EACH and do cheer
fully recommend them to the pubic.
Wateryille. May, 1861. DR.. n. X. BOUTELL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
REST FOR THE WEARY.
A N D E SONS
SPRING BED BOTTOM!
Patent granted October, 1862.
ID x. F'rohock,
GENERAL AGENT.
TESTIMONIALS :

We have introduced several of the justly celebrat
ed Anderson Spring Bed Bottom to our sleeping
apartments. We give this spring bed bottom decd-
cd preference over any and al othere have ever
used. Our guests speak OF them in the highest terms
We recommend their use to all hotel keepers who de-
sire the comfort of their guests.
w. d. MCLAUGHLIN & son,
May H. 1858. Franklin House, Bangor, Ne.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

Al Court OF Probate he'd at Portland, within and
for the County OF Cumberland, on the third Tues
day of October, in the year OF our Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty-two,
4 BBlE L. L. NORTH, widow of Samuel North
"A late OF Wesibrook in said County, deceased,
having presented her petition that admin sti alton
the estate of said deceased may be granted TO Ma
thanieI Brown, of 6orham in said County, Esquire:
10 trds Ordered, That the said Petitioner give no.
hce TO all persons interested by causing notice be
published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press. printed at Portland, that they may APP
pear at Probate Court TO be held at said Portland
on the third Tuesday of November next, a, ten of
the cock in the forenoon, and show cause, if any
they have, why the same should not be granite
WILLIAM 6. BARR0WS, j 1. ge.
true copy, attest,
lswsws EUGENE HUMPHREY, Regi, r..
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06

Duty: For 100 lbs foreign
caught - Herring 81,
Mackerei 50, Salmon SO
and all other picked in
bbis. 81 So y bbi., other
rise 50c y csct. From
Prorinces free.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
METROPOLITAN
EXTRA DISHES.

BOILED
Boiled Mutton, with Cold Pr'd Corned Beef IS
Caper Sauce, 25 Beef's Tongues, ...... Is
Boiled Ham, .......... Is Mutton Chop, ........ l8
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
PCDDLNGS.
DRINKS.
SheriT-s sale.

rY- Open every Sunday from 8 to |, and from to
O'Clock. lul29dtf
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
TEONtst0n As
DufU. Rs.f mud Do


Duty: Cleaned lic, Pad
dy &c y ID.
Rice y ID. ........e2@ u
\ Rum.
Portland distilled. 80 a52c
Salcraius.
salei aus p fb. GIG &c
/ Salt.
Duty: IN buik lsc, and IN
bags 2ic p loo TBS.
Turks Is, b hid.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-06
90 Wv

Tt'.lE subSe iler lie chv eieeS rrb e mo- rn 10 ar
co eeflea, ma Slc has bee' duly afrni, led n,
take upo' hers tie tfus' OF Administrators o,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07

eating or est tlblishing It, The claim Of CON.
prnsaIiOn is not Of oOur e, but proceeds from the
gener, sty Of the State. c. $. Il. will tear ine
out in saying that the most ultra pro-slavery man
never questioned this right. The doctrine OF no
pOlitcal party has ever denied It II is an
element Of State sovereignty thus to regulate iIs
own domestic institutions. IL is q power
reserved. The creation by municipal law of any
individual right, does not abrdge it. II allows
immediate aud unconditional abolition, Whether
as exercise would be wisr, or its operation
should be gradual, are questions of policy alone,
The fact lie that the whole constitutional
argument resls upon this simple basis of the
power Of State to terminate the system Of
slavery Ii the State has no such power, then
no system Of abolition or emancipation which
operates upon persons now IN heiug is constiiu-
tional; otherwise. il ii has. Ii a State has no
such power or il property in slaves is recognized
by the Constitution, then, without Constitutional
change, slavery is forever fixed in the States
where Il now exists. But II the Constitution has
as | believe is the case, left 10 the States the
| power of creating and of destroying this special
| Kind Of property. The right Of property does
not come under cOnJtifutionai guarantees, but the
law OF the State prevails and has effect to declare
when ii shall cease to exist.
May | suggest that Z. s. L. state his plan
more fully. Il may awaken interest Il may
lead US TO the most feasible method. Ii the
subject is discussed with view To the bes
interests of the State, and free from all persona
reference, much good may result 10
DELAWARE.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
-e-s-e-e----
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

ALLEN & NEEDLES FGRTtLizERs. flake
pleasure in directing the attention of our agri-
cultural friends to the advertisement of Messrs
Allen Needles, Nos Al South Water Street
and AZ South Wharves, Philadelphia. twill be
found in another column. The Fertilizers offer.
ed for sale by this firm, have acquired a we'll
earned reputation among farmers wherever they
have been used in consequence Of their cheap.
ness and their beneficial effects in restoring worn
out lands and causing them to yield more abun-
dant cropH. Their Super-Phosphate of Lime
is never changed in its character, but is what il
purpOrts to be, uniform in its chemical consttu.
euts, and always to be relied on. Their Fertli-
ger is selling very rapidly to those who have
used il heretofore, which speaks volumes in ia
vof Of its merits as fertilizing agent. Peru
Wan and Iehahoe Guanos, direct imported, may
always be procured at their establishment OF
accommodating terms, as well as Ground Plaster
and Bone DUST. This firm have had many yeart
experience in the business, and have been unre.
mitting in their efforts 70 manufacture and pro,
vide manures adapted to the soil Of the mid dix
States, To this end, they have made vast ex,
penditures Of time and money. We would re-
coIOmend our agricultural readers who intenC
to manure their lands the present season, to try
these Fertilizers feeling warranted in sayinl
that we feel fully assured that they will give en-
tire satisfaction.
CoUNTgaFgIrs. Counterfeit two dollar note
on the Columbia Bank, PennsylVanis, are il
circulation. The paper is quite thick end lb!
face of the note very dark The yguette is 81
eagle on g shield locomotive car and bridge il
tbe listauce Washington on the left and
iemile aud child on the right.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
Communicated
Juvsnile Ba gpars.

Few persons who wa our streets can fail 10
observe the number OF little girls who are beg
glng ON our tnOroughaI,s. IL is only within n
hort time that such mendicants have appeared
in our public pathways and 1t is evident that
they are increasing rapidly in number. 1t is
possible, in some instances, that these imPoriu
mates may be iorcel by the extreme iudigeOce OF
their parents to this mode uf nfe though It is
said, that the donations in money which they
obtain, are appropriated to their own indulgence
j ! the form Of candies, cakes, fruits, &c. Be
,he ease as 1t may, there is uo doubt 10 the
minds Of thinking and humane people, that such
an occupation as is pursued BY the.e children is
4 social evil, of no credit tn the community,
and certainly is prospective OF no hOuor or hap
fuess to the little girls The children are
educating themselves in the science OF begging,
and some Of them are already adopts in the
vocation the depths of inlamy to which such a
pursuit must certainly aud rapidly lead are
sckening to consider.
We know not whether there is any official au-
thorty to reach this evil but evidently it de-
mauls immediate attention from some quarter
II the parents of these children are in the desti.
tstion represented the benevolent Societies, oul
city authorities or the Guardians VI the Poor
should take measures TO relieve the sufferers
and find d more honorable and safe occupation
for the little gi,ls We should suppose tha
some of the beuefceut ladies OF our city, woulr
take this matter in hand, and mike sironI
effort 10 saTe from degradation and misery thes
imperiled children il will he a gloriou
achievement to save II body from defemeut
disease and speedy death, aud n soul from III
horrors / periuou. We appeal 10 our author
tiles, aud 10 sll who MIN at the protection AM
elevation of human character, and the preser
yaiion OF morality AMI social order, 10 conside
the evil presented, and net promptly and ener
getically lor its entire suppressi9n
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
DEATH OF BRIG. GEN. LANDER
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF rnE PoroMAc,
Washington, March 3, 1862.

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TnE PoToMAC
Washington, March 3, 1862.
GENERAL ORDERS No. 81.
l. The Major General commanding, with deep
regret, announces TO the Army of the Potomac
the loss of Brig. Gen. Frederick w. Lander, the
commander OF one Of its divisions, who died at
Camp Chase, on the Upper Potomac, on the
afternoon of the I'd instant, from the effects of
wound received in the affair with the rebels ut
Edwards Ferry, on the 22d of October, sci
The public services Of the deceased, then
known as Col. Lander, in connexion with the
overland route to the Pacific, had made his name
familiar to the American people. At the com
inencement Of this unhappy rebellion he was
among the first who volunteered TO support with
his life, tue Constitution and laws of bis country
From the beginning of the military operations
which have restored Western Virginia to the
Unlon-irom the original movement upon Phil
ippai where his qualities as leader OF troops
were strikingly displayed-to the complete ex-
pusion Of the rebels from his department, in
which he exhausted his fading energies, his con-
duct has ELECTED the admiration of his country
men. His invaluable services at Rich Mountain
were recognized by the Government in his ap-
poinlment as Brigadier General and bis last
efforts were rewarded by the official approval
aud thanks of the President
Tall Of stature, aud Of great strength md ao-
I iiVlty, with countenance expressive Of intelli
gence, courage, and sensblliiy, Gen. Lander's
presence was commanding and attractive. As I
military leader, lie combined spirit of the mosi
daring enterpri,e with clearness of judgment il
the adaptation Of means to results. As man
his devotion TO his country, his loyalty to utfec
tion and friendship, his sympathy with suffering
and his indignation at cruelty aud wrong, consti
tued him representative Of true ehivary. Ill
has died in the flower of his manly prime aud il
the full bloom of his heroic virtues, but histor!
will preserve the record Of his life and character
and romance win delight in portraying iigur
so striking, nature 80 noble, and n career 8,
gallant
While paying this public tribute of respect
the General commanding feels most deeply tha
in the death of this brave aud distinguished sol
dier he has lost one of the truest aud dearest d
friends.
.. Brig, Gen. Silas Casey will make the prope
arrangements for the funeral ceremonies of til
deceased
By command of Mnjor General McCLELLAN /;
$, WILLIAMS, Asst Adj't General.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
A DEMocRATs cREEp.

The Hon. Joseph W. Wright. of Indiana, re-
Gently appointed by Gov. Morton to fill the pro-
visiCnal vacancy created by the expulsion of ex-
Senator Bright, delivered a speech in the Hall Of
the House Of Representatives of Indiana, at In
dianHpolis, on the 25th utimo, After referring to
the circumstances under which the Senatorial
appointment had been rendered to him by Re-
publican Governor, he announced the following
summary as containing his present political
creed
list. My faith in the strength and perpetuiiy
of the Government is in the vigorous prosecution
Of the war.
"2d. No party crseds or platforms until we
have Government
"Sd. Iu one word put down this Infamous re.
bellion, let il cost what lives and what money il
may. Loud cheers
"Ycu can change our laws and your Consti-
tuition, but God has given you but one country :"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07
FLoYp THE THIRF AGAIN.

Mr.. Thutlow Weed writes letter to the Lon.
don Star of February 18th, in which he gives the
following account of the manner in which John
b. Floyd was brought to resign his place as Sec
retqry Of War under Mr.. Buchanan, which he
bad used to further the ends Of treason;
In February, Major Anderson, commanding
at Fort Mourie, Charleston barbor, finding his
position endangered, passed his garrison. by a
prompt and brilliant movement over to the
stronger fortress of Sumpter; whereupon Mr..
Floyd, Secretary of War, much excited, called
upon the President to say that Major Anderson
had violated express orders, md thereby serious.
ly compromised him (Floyd,) and that unless the
Major was Immediately remanded to Fort Moul-
trie he should resign the War Office.
"The Cabinet was assembled directly. MFR.
buchanan, explaining the embarrassment Of the
Secretary of War, remarked that the act Of
Major Anderson would occasion evaporation in
the South he had told Mr. Floyd that as the
Government was strong, forbearance towards
'erring brethren might win them back to ther
allegiance and that that officer might be ordered
back After an ominons silence the President
inquired how the suggestion struck his Cabinet !
"Mr. Stanton, Just now called to the War
Office, but then Attorney General, answered !:
THAT course Mr. President, ought certainly to
he regarded as most liberal towards 'erring
brethren : hut while one member Of your Csbi-
net.has fraudulent aeceptances for millions Of
dollars afoat, anu while the confidential clerk Of
anolher-himself in Carolina, teaching rebellion
has just stolen nine hundred thousand dollars
| from the Indian trust fund. the experiment oil
ordering Major Anderson back to Fort Moulirie
would be dangerous. But if you intend to try
il, before 1t is done beg that you will accept
my resignation.
And mine, added the Secretary Of State
MIR. Black
And mine, also, said the Postmaster Gene
raj, Mr. Holt.
'' 'And mine. too, followed the Secretary o
the Treasury, General Dix.
This, Of course, opened the bearsd eyes o
the President and the meeting resulted in tn,
acceptance Of Mr. Floyd's resignation"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1862-03-07

of the case 10 the master Of the slaves, aud as
sure him that his property shall be cared for.
Take frop each owner 30 as to leave enough
for the comfort and convenience Of the family
In cases where the owners have heretofore
voluntarily sent their hands to work, you will
not press them, but urge them to continue to do
SO. In word. make the burden as equal, fair.
aud Just as possible Do not fail to assure the
owner that his negroes shall be we'll used and
provided for, aud when obtained, see that this is
done. Also assure each owner that he aha be
paid for the services Of his slaves. Owners are
reauested TO furnish provisions for the atock.
Ia executing this order you will apply 10
Lieut. Col. Norwood, of the 42d Regiment Ten
nessee Volunteers, for such military aid as you
may require, and use force 10 cases Vi extreme
n scessity or in actual self-detence.
Respectfully your obedient servant
WM A. QuARLEs Col. Cong Fort