davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17
DIR. SWEET'S
IyFALLlBLE
j. i II | nj + Il T,
.THE
GREAT REM EDDY

EHPUMArIsA. GOVT. NHCHALGia. LUNBA-
60, SfIsY NECK AND JOINTS, SPRtIXi.
BRUISES CCT@ AND WOUNDS.
Pu.HT HEADACHE. AND ALL"
RuECMATiC MD NER
vOCS DISORDHRS.
Fer all of which II i. speedy and certain remedy
and never fails. This Eminent il prepared FROM
the recipe OF Dr.. -phen Sweet. of Ccnn.cticut
the fanoua bono setter. and has been useI in hi
practice for more than twenty years with tho mos.
astonishing success.
As IN ALLEVIATOR OF PAIN, it Is un.;
vailed by any preparation before the public. Of
which .he most -kepsicai may be convinced by q
single trial.
RHFC3fA TIC DISORDERS of every kind, and
in thousands of eases where ii has been used il ha
never been known to fail.
FOR NEURALGIA. II viii afford immediate
r:licf in every casc, however distressing.
twill relieve the worst cases Of HEA DACHE in
three minutes and is warranted to do IL.
TOOTHACHE also will it cure instantly.
FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY AND GEN
ERAL LASSITUDE arising from, imprudenca or
remedy. Acting directly upon the nervous tissues,
IL strengthens and revivides the system, and re-
stores it to elasticity and vigor.
FOR PILES.-As an external remedy, wa claim
that it is the best knox n, and We challenge the
world to produce an equal. Every victim of this
distressing com plant should give il trial for II
will not fail to afford immediate relief. and IN -
majority Of cases will effect radical cure.
QUISSf AND SORE THROiTare sometimes
extremely malignsnt and dangerous. but a timely
application of this Liniment will fail TO cure.
SPRAINS are sometimes very obstinatc, and
enlargement OF the joints il liable to occur IL no
elected. The worst case may be conquered by this
Liniment in two or thrt e days.
BRUISES, Cuts. WOUNDS, SORES, UL-
GERS, BSRNS AND SCALDS, yield readily to
the wonderful healing properties of DIR. s" EhT'5
INPALLIBLE LINIMENT, when used according
20 directions Also. CHI BLAINS, FROSTED
FEET AND INSECT BITES AND STiNGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17

TlOsfON AND 9EOR6 ErOwN PACKET LINE.
- The ocular packet schooner -. W." AH-
ply to HARTLEY & RR0 2&l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17

~ ANG AGENTS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON, Nov Is 1867
PE2PoSALa will Do received At this Office, until
m Tor tao hundred sn6 ten Thousand I2lr opi va
oil " BITE Cartridge Cloth in width and promotions
a. follow viz: ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17
NOTICE To COSSIGNEES

IN
The steamer Fl. ] Denning," from Philadelphia
has arrive Freight ready for de- N~ .
livery. Freight for Phiadelph re- = tS4fss= II
celTed until Tuesday evening.
HYDE & DAVIDSON
1t 30 Water street GeorpatoEn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17

Fta.s .s POP orrIoEfSSs s sS{n ! ssss..
no - & Pc. ave, And Ntufa w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-11-17

rAhf STOVES
- CAMP Stoves
CAMP STOVESrl
We ara now manufacturing CAMP COOK and
HEATING SIUf r., which will sell by the
no1en or hundred - cheap ii,ey can be bought
IN baltimore. K. II. II L. GREGORY,
321 Perm. avenue. near eth street
no " Int. ChrOn. Il Repl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN AND THE Lon
DON CoGERs.-The London correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer transmits the fol-
lowing letter from George Francis Train to
the Society OF Cogers," in Shoe Lane, in
which that eccentrsc individual surpasses all
his previous efforts. Its authenticity is said to
be undoubted.
"I2ecere House, Boston, Sept. 26, 1852.
Dear Cogers: am knocking the bottom
out of the English aristocracy every time.
To-day have more power than any man in
this empire. l speak to four thousand and
five thousand at time, and take five hundred
to fifteen hundred dollars for an hours talk,
some of which las in England all VENT goes
to charity. l am smashing up the Abolition
party here, and you may see on my note paper
my maxims. am with you, as you know.
There are two hundred in dress circle, two
thousand in pit belong to the pit. Eng
land must have her revolution. The times are
changing. The boys ia the discussion halls
will some day be in power. Think more of
yourselves. Remember what have said to
you. Give regards to c. and OBJ and
Others. Tell them to keep my memory green.
am Coger. Do you want Shoe Lane adver-
tised all over the world? Than get up splen-
did address from the Cogers, as being from the
people OF England TO Inc, speaking OF my
qualities as debater, of my charitable actions,
of my Union fight, OF my prophecies, and my
warnings Let il be signed by the Cogers, and
resolutions strong, and l viii reply, publish
ing the correspondence, My name is in all
mouths, thirty thousand photographs off and
bought by the dozen. When lpitch into Eng
land, remember only speak the sentiments of
-, to whom give kind regards. | am too
young TO take Charles Summers place in the
Senate, else | should be elected by acclama-
ton. / look to my debating education in the
discussion hall, as the most important feature
in my public life. No member OF Parliament can
compete with the minds under your hospitable
roof Sincerely, G.. T. TRAIN.
shll send you papers from week to week.
Send the address care Curtis Guild, ESQ.,, Bos-
ton--Shannon via New York--Mr. Walter Co
gers Discussion Hall, Shoe Lane, Fleet street,
London
The letter proved oomuch for the "Cogers,"
who adopted a resolution expressing their
surprise and indignation at being invited to
become accomplices to double iraud-frstly,
to assume to speak in the name of the English
people, and, secondly, TO give Mr. Train credit
for qualities contrary to our own estimate of
his character" The resolution also disavowed
all sympathy with Mr.. Trains views. By
another resolution he was unanimo lsly expel-
led IRON the society.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
(For the Press.l
wrsrpRooK, Nov. s. 1862

To the Editors Of the Press:
If there is any truth In the old adage that
drowning men grasp at straws," the Adver-
tiser must be in a drowning condition, for
surely it grasped at strac yesterday in pub
fishing as *'s" communication under the cap
ton of "a Massachusetts, Republican and the
Advertiser" which communication, in my
opinion, was written in the sanctum of the
Advertiser office, for no one except the Ad-
vertiser's "hymenidt editor" could produce
such an edifying p article.
A Massachusetts, Republican," who is a
Gerry Intelligent" man, thinks the Advertiser
is "fall of spirit, good taste, and every way
up to the times!" What an astounding piece
of intelligence! But what does its old friends
and patrons in this section of the town think
Of it? Are they sustaining it in its vacillat-
ing course? No. The "gleam of fire" which
has recently "got into it, (hope it will
soon get out, if "Portland's reputation" is
thereby injuredl have severed the ties which
have bound it so long to the affections of the
good people here. Those who for score or
more of years past have hearkened unto its
teachings, and supported it through all the
trials and vicissitudes of time, now pass it un-
noticed as "Cdse" of delusion, beyond a
hope of redemption. Does - =" doubt what
| affirm? Lest he or some one else should,
allow me to say l have the proof, positive
proof, to back up my assertions, and will fur
nish it if desired. 1t has lost all of its old
subscribers here, and gained no new ones.-
The Democrats wont trust it. They are high
ly elated at some Of its reasonable editorials,
but they are too conversant with the treachery
of the present chief of the editorial staff to
ize. True friends of the Union wont endorse
it. Temperance men despise it, and the wo-
men wont even look at it. Said one in my
presence, II told my husband not to bring the
Advertiser home again, and he hasn't" Anoth-
er, who resides in a neighboring village, an
old school teacher lady OF refined taste, ex-
cellent judgment, who possesses great literary
epdowments, said, "it ought to be excluded
from every family circle"
am not at present informed Of the prevail
gard to the Advertiser, but judging from what
know of the feelings and sentiments of the
people here, its old friends and supporters are
all ready to consign it TO everlasting oblivion.
Its doom is sealed. An addition to its size
which has been promised-will only tend to
diminish its circulation. "A Massachusetts,
Republican can't save it, SENIOR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

WHAT OUR SOLDIERS THINK.-The Com
monwealth says whatever our soldiers may have
thought when they started out, they by this
time know too well what the real foe of our
nation is to hesitate in demanding blow at
Slavery. When Gen. Pope's captured officers
reached Richmond, their politics was asked as
they entered prison. Gen. Prince left Massa-
chusetts Breckenridge man; he was the first
asked, and said: Put me down, an abolition
ist." And, by the testimony Of Capt. Could
ing, every officer gave the same reply.
The Seventh Iowa voted a few days ago and
the record stands Union, rs; Democrats, 4.
The One Hundred and Fourth Illinois gave,
on a trial vote, Si4 in favor of the Presidents
proclamation and 16 against it. Two compan-
les of the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth
Ohio regiment voted in camp at Parkers burgh
Va, for members of Congress. Eckels tRep.)
received 81 votes, Belden tDem.l Is; Brigham
(Rep.) 65 votes, White (Dem.) b.
The Iowa soldiers all voted at the last cleo
ton; the consequence is that every member
of Congress from that state is a Union Repub-
lican. The vote of the soldiers stands thus {:
Republican 7.l22; Democrat 1895.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

Sch Thacher Taylor, Loring from New York for
Boston with cargo of corn went ashore at Tar
pauin oove night Of the 6ih inst and is leaky. Car
go damaged and will be discharged
Sch Pocahonias, Berry. from Philadelphia for Bos
ton, before reported ashore West Harwich part
cd small chain and dragged ON the Kiln Pond Bar
and sunk in 10 feet of water. She has been stripped
and vessels are employed in saving cargo
During the gale of the Sth inst, at West Harwich
the sch Magnet dragged her anchor ahd came in con
tact with sch Ida Dayis--had stern cut down Il
waters edge. and carried away the bowspiit of tn,
i Il ID. Schs Tiara, and Nickerson, aud L Ives
dragged anchors and were picked up near the Bish
ops and Clarks. and returned 10 port on Saturday
Sch Cerito, Crowell, from New York for Boston
with an assorted cargo, sunk off Pollock Rip, neal
Chatham, on the afternoon OF the 10th inst She lie
in fathoms of water
Bark Jas Andrews, Hathaway, which was wrecked
on Barnegat Shoals the night of the 9th inst ant
all hands lost. was built at Newcastle, Me- in 1871
and owned in Taunton, Mass
Sch Delaware, Richardson. from Rockland for \
York, arrived at Provincetown 18th inst with sails
deck load and wheel house carried away
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
From the Charleston Blockaaing Fleet.

An Iron Steamer Runs the Blockade.- "A
correspondent OF the Boston journal, writing
from on board T. S. steamer South Carolina,
OFF Charleston, Oct. 18th, makes the following
important and startling statements:
The English frigate Racer arrived here yes
terday morning from Port Boyal, with orders
to take the English Consul away from Charles
ton, and it is rumored that they will leave him
at Port Royal. Flag Officer Green gave the
Englishman permission to pass the line of
blockade and go up the channel towards
Charleston, providing he would come to an
anchor when he Green set his signal-telling
him at the same time that if any boat came
from the shore without flag OF truce, he
would take them prisoners of war, even il he
had to board the Englishman and take them.
A boat came out from Charleston this morn
ing, bringing the Consul and his goods, and
shortly after the Racer got under way and LETT
The Consul says the rebels have just launched
a powerful ram, and that Two more are all
ready for plating with iron, which they expect
every day from England in an iron plated
steamer. He also reports the Nashville lying
at the mouth of Stone Inlet, six miles from
Charleston, watching for chance to run out
He reports over two hundred cases of yellow
fever in Charleston when he left.
October 10.-About ten o'clock last night
we heard heavy firing to the northwavd, which
confined for half an hour. From the sound of
the guns, we judged it to be about eight miles
of. This morning boat arrived from the flag
ship, informing us that vessel had run the
blockade last night, and the firing we heard
was from the Flambeau, which got under way
before the steamer ran the line of blockade,
and attempted to stop her, but she took no no.
tice of the Flambeau, who fired twenty-five
shots against her sides, but they ratified off
like so much hail. She must have been iron
plated, and thick at that, or the Flambeau's
rife shots would have gone through her; but
she did not seem to mind them, but kept on
up the channel and run in. 1t is thought she
is the vessel tie rebels expected with the iron
plates for the rams, and if so, we must expect
some hot work before long, unless we have
something here besides wooden ships to con-
tend with them. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

GRowLING.-The Machias Union growls
because the Union Senators are declared
elected in Washington county, and says that
the Governor and Council, contrary to all
precedent and without any just cause threw
out the vote OF the town of Cutler" This is
simply untrue. They found precedent in
the action of Gov. Wells and his Council in
1856, when they threw out the vote of Jones'
port, because they said it had made no legal
return. And the rejection of this return
elected Mr.. Lippencott Judge of Probate. SO
in this case, the town Of Cutler made no legal
return, and, of course, its vote could not be
counted This year there was no return of
votes made in open town meeting, and of
course return, to be legal, can be made at no
other time. The document forwarded to the
office OF Secretary of State was not made and
signed by any of the town officers until some
time after the day of election, and then was
signed by only one Of the Selectmen.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

A WIDE DIFFERENCE. The Portland Ad-
vertiser, a radical conservative paper, copies
from our remarks upon emancipation and
Abolition" the following paragraph, aud claims
that it embraces the same view of the emanci-
patton proclamation as the Advertiser has
maintained from the beginning, and for which
it has been denounced as proslavery:
.'Neither the Presidents proclamation nor
any act of Congress can abolish the institution
of slavery in any State where it legally exists
without the concurrent action of the State it.
self. Thus, if by virtue of the proclamation
all the existing slaves in South Carolina are
emancipated, the right 10 hold sldues still re-
mains, and may be exercised by the people of
South Carolina, whenever that State is again
in the Union"
We believe this to be sound constitutional
doctrine, but it differs from the position of the
Advertiser, as we understand it, in this; Ac-
cording to the Advertiser, the President can
not emancipate the slaves in the States which
are now in rebellion without a violation of the
constitution. 1t holds that the rebel States
still retain all their constitutional rights. We
maintain that States in open rebellion have no
hSnuS uHuci the oohslilulioi, anu tHuJ tnefe-
fore the Presidents proclamation is clearly
justifiable. The proclamation deals with States
in open rebellion, and not with loyal States
If the cotton States become loyal and are re-
stored TO the Union under the constitution as
it is, they will have the same right to regulate
their domestic affairs that is possessed by
Maine or Massachusetts,, either of which may
alter its constitution and establish slavery
without restraint from the general govern
ment.-[Boston Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

EXCITEMENT IN THE PAPER MARKET -
The Baltimore correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Inquirer says:
"There is quite an excitement in the rag and
paper market here. Prices of both articles
have materially advanced, and are still upward.
Even old newspapers and other refuse paper
command four to five cents per pound. New
York and other Northern dealers have been
here purchasing all they could geo both rags
and paper Owing to the drouth and lowness
of the streams, paper mills in the surrounding
country have been unable to manufacture half
the usual quantity.
1t is thought our daily newspapers, owing to
the advance in paper, will be obliged either to
put up the rates for subscription, or reduce the
the size of their Journals"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

VALUABLE Discovery. A letter from
Palermo, Sicily, says, "A valuable treasure
has just been discovered in the palace of the
Marquis de Vasto, who recently died here. In
secret hidden place formed in the wall of his
study there has been found, piled up in the
greatest disorder, a vast quantity of ancient
plate. candeabra. cndlesticks, 10000 ducats
in gold coins of the old sovereigns of the
Bourbon dynasty, and a considerable number
OF old colonades,a coin bearing the effigy of
Charles III. This treasure was collected by
one of the ancestors of the marquis, who filed
the highest posts at the court of Spain under
the Emperor Charles the Fifth"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
York 4 Cumberland Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.

EEaaEs=I1 On and after Monday, November 10,
St&Kxzgtrans will leave as follows, until further
orucfs:
Saco River for Portland at 6 IS and els A. NJ. and
330P.M
Leave Portland for Saco River at 500 A. NJ, and
200 and OILS T. NJ
The 200 T. NJ. train out, and this 9.15 A. NJ. train
Into Portland. will be freight trains with passenger
airs attached.
Stages connect at Saccarappa daily for South Wind
ham, Windham Centre aud Great Falls.
At Gorham. for West Gorham. Standish, Steep
Falls, Baldwin, Hiram. Limingto Brownfe,d
Fryeburg Conway, Denmark. Lowell. Bridgton,
&C., &c,
AT Buxton Centre, for West Buxton. Bonny- Eagle
South Lmington. Limington. &C., &C.
At Saco River tri-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick,
Ossipee Newfed Parsonsfed E1ing CHAM, h reedom,
Madison, Eaton. Limington, Cornish, Porter, &c.
noyl3 ALEX'R BAILEY, Jr., Sup't.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
DIED.

In this city Nov 18th, Abraham Lincoln. son of
John A. and Mary Y. Simpson. aged years mos.
In this city Nov. llth, Mrs. Abigail D., wife of
John Ayers, aged 20 years months
In Chelsea, Mass, Nov. llth. Francis E. Maynard,
Esq. formerly OF Portland. aged A years.
In Bath Nov 6th Charles H., son OF Lemuel and
Amanda NJ Cow 81, aged years months.
AT the L. 5. Hospital. Davis Island New York,
Nov. 9TH Corp. Chas w Pierce. Co. Ii, 18th Ne. Reg.
OF Bangor, aged Is years months
In Brownville Nov 9Th. Margaret j., wife of Sam'l
6. Croker, aged 30 years 6 months.
In Whiting Oct b, Miss Eliza Bridge, aged Is yrs;
oath, Eva NJ. Crane aged years.
In Columbia Nov I'd, Mrs. Susanna Ingersoll, aged
IS years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

SOMETHING NEw-Please call and examine
MRS. FoY's PATENT CORSET SKIRT SUPPORTER,
which is new and very desirable article. II is
Corset, Skirt Supporter and Bishop combined. La
dies and Misses using it need no other of either.
Price 81 %, which is cheaper than the Corset alone
and serves the wearer both. For sale only by
H. c. LOWELL & son, Agents,
novl edit 129 Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

GOOD SPRING BED has become almost indis-
pensable article, not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
No invalid should be without one.
AS an evidence of the superiority of
COREY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadruple that of any other kind.
October |, 1862 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
Notice.

W. c. ROBINSON, NJ. d., having been appointed by
the Commissioner of Pensions Special Surgeon for
the examination of applicants for invalid pensions
hereby gives notice that he may be found at his resi-
dence, No. 260 Congress street, from to O'Clock
A. NJ, and from to O'Clock r. NJ, prepared to at
tend to such examinations. nov5 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

GA soldier belonging to the Wadsworth
Guard 1.-THE One Hundred and Fourth regi-
ment of New York volunteers) met seces-
sionist woman the other day in Warrenton,
Virginia. She Instantly hoisted her dress to
an unusual height, and swung around 10 clear
him. The soldier, who was attentively re-
garding the spectacle, cried out in blank aston
ishment: What dirty stockings" Down
went the skirts, hiding the frightful appari-
ton from view, and the woman disappeared.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED.

In this city Nov 1lth. by Rev W. X. Clark George
Ii. Rounds and Miss Lizzie NJ. Webster, both of
this city
In this city Nov. 18th, by Rev. W. K. Clark. SamI
4. Camp. Esq, of Middletown, Ct, and Miss Martha
L. smith, of this city.
In Alfred Oct 18th, WIN. X Shackford, Of A., and
Miss Alpha Z. Brown. of Lyman.
In Limingion Oct Gath, Tobias L. Small of RAY
mond. and Miss Sarah u. Strout of l..
In Marlborough, n H., Oct Goth. John Pitts, of
Shaplegh, Me- and Mrs. Polly Abbot, of w.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
IPer steam.hip Nova scotian.l

Arrived from York 18th, Anaconda. and Bound
ing Billow. at Oporo; Gath, Rosa, at Genoa; 25th.
Amanda and 5 Mallory. at Bristol 26th. Union,
and Victoria. at Falmouth; 9th. Commerce. at Ply
mouth; Washington, at Antwerp; 18th Sprague,
at do; Brazil. at Glasgow; Sarah Star. at Constan
tine; J Wheeler, at Deal; 2sth Plymouth Rock, at
do; Mayzill, at do.
Ar from Baltimore 2ith Nellie Hunt, at Kingston;
18th, Charlotte, at Liverpool.
AR from Bangor 18th. FL Dorado, at Newport.
Sailed for New York 10Th. Excelsior, and Emerald
Isle. from Liverpool; Washington. and Lucy Thomp-
son. from do.
Sailed for Boston 10th. Ben Nevis, and De Witt
Clinton. from Liverpool.
The William Jane, from New York for Galway,
has gone ashore the latter port and is likely TO
be total wreck.
The Bonaventura. from Glasgow for Portland. has
put into Queenstown. leaky.
The United kingdom ts) from the Clyde for Quebec
put into ST Johns M, short Of water.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13

sg~A little Hibernian girl in Northampton
few days since, went into grocery store
and procured some articles, in payment for
which she produced postage stamps. The
man of trade took the stamps and while ex-
aiming one of them more infinitely than the
rest, the little girl spoke up promptly and said
"That's good, for we've washed all the black
off"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Marseilles 22d ult. bark 0yerman, Sugett, from
New York. disg; brigs b Nash, Ramsden. for do
Matilda. -, for Boston.
Ar at Rio Janeiro Sept 18th. ship Mary McNear.
Fairbanks, Newport.
Sid from Inagua Sd inst, sch Abby Forest Smith,
New York
Ar at Yarmouth Ms. 2sth ult. sch Ajax. Robbins,
Boston.
Cid 9th. sch Monitor, Churchill Boston.
hue. Coney Bangor
Ar at st John NIB 9th inst, sch Lizzie Sturges,
Croker. Boston.
Cid 9th. schs Ellen Frances. Smith, Cambridge
port; j IL Scanned, Brannon. Salem.