davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

aB- A Richmond paper estimates that the
South has lost 10000 slaves in consequence of
the war, estimated worth $24,OO0,O0O
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED..

In Portsmouth, n. H.. Oct 3Oth. by Rev Mr. Gage
assisted by Rev. Mr. Patterson. William W Hunt of
Amherst Mass. and Miss Eliza j., youngest daugl-
ter of James Barton Esq, of Portsmouth.
In Turner Oct Both. Capt. Charles NJ Davis of this
city, and Mrs. Mary HUFF, of 7.
In Saco Oct 7th. c. +. Chapman, of Biddeford and
Miss Mary E. Mitchell. OF Raymond
AT Cape Neddick Oct 23d, Alamo Lewis and Miss
Irene Fitzgerald, both of York.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
IMPORTS.

CARDENAS-Sch Gon knox-237 hhds moasses
63 tres do, TO Geo hunt; 90 hhds do TO Isaac Eme
ry; Dbl do. TO John Card, Dbl do. 10 order
WEYMOUTH NS-Br sch Hazard-3i cords wood
to p Randall s. Co.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

BoARD.-A few Gentlemen, or a gentleman and
wife, can be accommodated with board at No. 10
Wilmot Street. Terms reasonable.
Oct. 24-1M
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H. A. LAMB. NJ. d.
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Ne.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases OF the eve and ear. aug7-d6m
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
PASSENGER1.

In the brig II Kennedy. for Cardenas,- Nathan
Oaks, OF Yarmouth; VIM Ii Stafford, of Portland ;
Thos rwelo OF Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

Eg-Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated by lNHA.
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, NJ. D.,
aulS 90 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice..

W. G. ROBINSON, NJ. D., having been appoint 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. $50 Congress street. from to O'Clock
A. NJ, and from to O'Clock Z. NJ, prepared to at
tend to such examinations. noy5 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

PORT OF PORTLAND.
Tuesday. November r 4
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Brig Wenonah, Hartman. Matanzas
Brig Daniel Boon. Seger. Boston, to load for Cuba.
Sch Gen Knox, tof Thomaston) Drinkwater from
CardeBas 10th ut.
Sch Hazard. tBrl Denton, Weymouth Ms.
Steamer Forest City. Prince Boston.
Steamer New England, Field, st John NIB via
Eastport for Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Harmon. Buckley. Matanzas by n o Cram.
Brig Demerara, Thompson, for Natanzas, by John
Lynch & Co
Brig Brothers, tBr) Gierroir. Halifax, by George ii
Starr. -isHs =. aaS
Sch Leo. (Br) Hill. westport Ms, by master
Sch Fowler, tBrl Crossley, Windsor Ms master.
Sch ophir, Higgins, Fortress Monroe, by John
Macy. e aNaA
SAILED-wind - brigs Speedway, Mechanic
and schs Mndoro, Starlight. aud others.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
Real Estate,
At GREAT BAR AIMS!

100 HOUSE LOTS at prices from 10. Il, to 25 cents
per foot.
20 HOUSES. at prices from 5000 to 5000.
2SrORE LOfS on Commercial Street
100000 feet of UPLAND.
100000 feet of FLATS, which can be filed for
House Lots, Wharves and Manufacturing Establish
ments, at from 5 to cents per foot-within twelve
minutes walk Of the Post Once
FINE COUNTRY SEAT, within two miles of the
city, with orchard and large garden.
MOSES GOULD, IA Middle ST..
nova diff UP SrAIRs
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Bridgfon Academv.
Lost.

RETWEEN State Street Church and the head Of
- High street, on Sunday last a GOLD RFIT
flN with ring attached. The finder will be suitably
rewarded upon leaving the same at the store of
ii. LIBBY & CO.,
noSa dSt Nos & Free st. Block
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
Portland Post Once eMailArrangemen,

WESTERN-Arriyes at 124O and s PM. Closes at
7.45 AM and PM.
EASrERN-Arrives at Las PM. Closes at IL NJ
STEAMBOAT MAII-Arrives from Eastport Me, st
John \ B and the British Provinces Tuesday and
Friday mornings. Closes Mondays and Thursdays
at4PM.
EUROPE via Quebec-Closes every Friday at IL NJ
CANADA-Arrives at Las PM Closes at IL NJ
9 PM
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

Said Books of Subscription will remain open on
the terms aforesaid for At least two weeks from and
aer noon OF said 9th day of November at the places
and with the persons above set forth.
BY order OF the Board of Commissioners of the
Union Pacific Railroad Company
WILLIAM b. OGDEN, President
HENRY v. POOR, Secretary
THOMAS W. OLCOrr, Treasurer
Dated at New York, this 25th day Of October, 1852
nova 1t
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines. The steamers Tor from Liyerpoo call
Queenstown, except the Canadian line which call
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
Union Pacific Railroad Company.
Opening of Books of Suhscr;ntiou-

*! s,ncs Of subscription to the Capital
SoHpany VIII be opened on Wednesday, the 5th dsy
OF November, A. ID. 1852, at noon ON the terms and
condions therein set forth, at the places and with
the persons following at their respective places Of
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

DESrrsrRY.-Dr. JOSIAH HEALD. No. 24l Con-
gress Street. first door east of lst Parish Church.
Portland, Ne. aug7d1y
DRs. LOCKE kIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street Portland Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
Great Chance for
IN " Il 8 + M e NTS |!

ITO those bewaling the opportunity lost Of making
IL from so to 100 per cent. In the purchase of Rice
Cotton sugsr, Tobacco, OIL Cloths and other vari-
etics OF goods too numerous to mention before the
large rise In prcesthe subscriber will offer the one
chance yet left Of retrieving their mistake, in the
purchaee. befnrp tho rise of
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
Bewares

4 FELLOW calling himself ''Cocen," claiming
IN TO be an Englisl man of wealth and char acfer.
though just now In reduced circumstances, Is going
about the neighborhood with copies of pen-and-
ink drawing In the British Museum. which he says he
made aud for which Lord Brougham and the Cura-
tors paid him altogether above twelve thousand dol
lars. IL is framed and glazed. about four feet square
appears to be fac sinaie in pen-andnk of the IL
ish Museum aforesaid. He pretends that there are
only copies of the chart in the worid-though
he himself shows that he has sold larger number,
and has always "a few more Of the same sort left,"
like the razor-strop man. Extraordinary the work
of art ishe man himself is still more extraordinary
shameless liar, III nothing worse.
nov3 1t JOHN NEAL.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Wednesday. November 8
sun. HIGH WATER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

FOR RHAVANA-SteamshipE Eagle sails from New
York for Havana direct. Nov. 9TH
steamship British Queen sails from New York Nov.
10th for Havana via Nassau.
PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers, carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama. and California,
leave New York on the 1st, 1lth and 2Ist q each
month.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

a A stated meeting of the NJ. c. NJ. Associa-
81 ton will be held at the Library Room on
sTvTHuRsDAr EVENING. Nov: 6th, at O'Clock.
" +. NJ. CARSLEY, Secretary,
Portland, Nov. 4. 1862. DIT
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05

N0te.-We wish il 10 be understood that our ouo
tations represent prices of large lots from first hands
unless otherwise stated, and that in filling small OF
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press., 1862-11-05
CLEARED.
DOMEsTIC PORTS.

sAILED-wind n = brigs Speedway, Mechanic
and schs Mindoro, Starlight. aud Others
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
The HernId's Record OfHr. Riddle.

EDS. LEADBR.-Probably no friend of
Mr.. Riddle claims that his career has been
free from error In a session of eight
months, with the multiplicity of new and
difficult questions that arose, nob0dy but
the Herald folks would always, under all
circumstances have been right; and by the
way, Mr.. LEADER, can you inform US how
the Herald holds on the question concern
ing which it complains of Mr.. RS course? g?
1t would be instructive to have the "five
editors" of that Christian journal examin-
ed, Separate and apart" upon these prop
ositiOns and gather up the sum total of
their conditions. Would they all have
holden that, under the Constitution, there
was power to make Treasury Notes legal
tender? Don't they know that very
great number of the profoundest lawyers
and ablest Statesmen in the United States
declared against this power?
suppose it was true, ofoourse, that the
Herald and all its fre-eaters hold that ne
gro slaves are net men, nor persons, but
mere things, like horses and cattle, and as
such ought to be taxed At one time I
remember it was proposed to tax each mas
ter one dollar head on each of his slaves.
Now it seems that Mr.. Riddle believes that
these slaves are men, and not things and
he would not authorize a master to hold
slaves fora dollar head, or any other sum,
in which of course he differs with the Her.
aid, and for these radical notions he ought
to be defeated. And, by the way, I see
that the same Herald which contains these
structures, advertises five candidates for
Congress 10 run against Mr.. Riddle
Can you, or will the Herald that backs
them jointly and severally, kindly inform
us what are the views of these gentleman,
and how they would have voted upon the
above propositions? And may we be per-
mitted to know what are the views of these
candidates, or any of them, upon the pres
ent great questions before Congress ? 1
IHu6LuDoE lldJ Wnll6 lue OOuuSChLlOu Dllls
were pending in the recent sessions, and
the eyes of the nation were anxiously
looking for results, that a meeting of the
citizens of Cleveland was called to pass
upon the questions involved in these bills,
and to enforce the views Of our citizens
upon Congress. It is my recollection that
neither Of the distinguished candidates wsTs
present, and no one of them uttered word
on that memorable occasion, nor does the
public know word of the views of any
one of them on these grave subjects.
VIII the Herald kindly inform its read
ers whether its candidates have any views
on these grave matters, or whether with
reference to "UniOn Convention" they
have wholesome fear of the ConserYa-
tives and Democrats. What of their rec
ord?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Guessed Rieht. First TIme.


The LEADER copies our article headed
"The Record-Look to the Record" and
says:
1.-THE above is from the Herald of last
evening. It is understood by all that di-
rect reference is made by it to Hon. A. G.
Riddle, our present member. Herald.
Strictly speaking, the above states the
truth, and yet, by designed implication, it
is a most outrageous lie. Every person
who had not read the LEADER article, but
had read that Of the Herald, would in
stantly conclude from the above that the
LEADER admitted the truth of the Herald's
charges, and made no reply except to de-
signate Mr.. Riddle as the person referred
TO. This is just what the Herald intends
regardless Of the fact that such an under
standing would put the LEADER in a totally
false position. We wrote what is quoted
shove, and then went on to examine the
record and to show how Mr. Riddle had
voted and why he had done it. All this
the Herald Intentionally omits, conscious
that ifit had quoted the whole Of our arti-
Gle the malieiousness and injustice of its
own position would be glarinrly mani
fest. Honest difference of opinion we
can respect; willful misrepresentation bit
ter peEsOnal abuse and malicious perseeu-
tion upon purely personal grounds, all
honest men viii despise
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
UNION STATE TICKET.
The Crittenden Resolutions.


By a slip Of the pen, we were made yes
terday to say that Hon. A. G. Riddle did
not vote for the " "Crittenden Compromise. y
We intended to say the Crittenden ResOlu-
6ons. BE would have voted against the
Compromise if it had been offered to the
Congress Of which he was member.
Those Resolutions-which were reafhrmed
By the Convention at Columbus on the 4th
Of July-it is now apparent, were a cum
ningly devised scheme to commit Congress
against any possible interference with
the institution Of Slavery, no matter what
might come. They were intended to screen
the rebels from any loss or inconvenience
IN the line Of their slaves, under any and all
circumstances. Of all the Members Of the
House which adopted those resolutions,
there were but two men who saw and acted
upon this view-Mr Riddle and Bowie
knife Potter, Of Wisconsin. They saw the
tendency and the design of the mover Of
those Resolutions, and they were bold and
faithful enough to do what they considered
their duty, and stand up against them. And
it is the highest proof that could be given
of their sagacity and foresight that one
year Of such progress as the war has given
us on the Slavery question at length
brought the whole Congress up to the very
ground these men then occupied, as is ex-
emplihed by the passage of the Confsca-
ton and Emancipation bill, which does,
most smphaHcaIly, interfere with the in
stitutiop that those Resolutions declared
were sacred. Mr. Riddle and Mr.. Potter
saw year and a month ago, what this war
was to fierce upon US, and one year
later the whole Congress paid them the
honor and compliment of adopting the
very same policy that they then advocated.
In point of sagacity and far-seeing patri-
otism, we consider that vote of Mr.. Rid
dies against those Resolutions as standing
higher than almost any other vote cast in
that whole Congress. And the people of
this district have cause to be proud of a
Representative who manfully acted up TO
q foresight as keen as it was patriotic.
The readers Of the Hersld viii, remember
that when that vote was cast it held those
two men up to ridicule, and denounced
them limo measured terms for having vOt-
ed against those Resolutions. Now, their
course has been endorsed by the whole
Congress, and all the loyal people Of the
land say Amen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Linz and Randnres Wanted.

An earnest appeal is made by those hav-
ing the care of our wounded in charge, to
the women and children of the loyal coun-
try to furnish, as rapidly as possible, lint
and bandages for the wounded men who
have fallen in the defence of their country.
This is a work which belongs especially to
the women who are incapable of doing the
more arduous work of the war. It is an
army of labor in which every household
may be enrolled as a squad for active duty.
The work is pressing. No time can be
lost. Already the wounded men, with their
torn and gaping wounds, are vainly trying
to stauneh the flow of their blood by their
harsh and dirty clothing, They lie upon
the bloody fields of Bull Run and Manas-
sas, crying for help with all the mute elO-
quenCe of heroic suffering. They must be
relieved at once, and may be, ifthe women
and children will take hold of the work
as they should. Let no time be lost. The
Soldiers Aid Society will receive and dis
tribute all supplies of this description
which may be sent in to headquarters, No.
95 Bank street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Stamps upon Documents.

The tax-bin provided that no documents
such as checks, notes, drafts, wills, deeds,
&c.-to which stamps were to be affixed,
should be valid without the stamp, after
the first of September. Many persons are
in doubt, therefore, whether any unstamp-
ed documents are legal at this time. These
persons are informed that the time has been
extended to the first of October, in conse-
quence of the delay in arranging all the
to the operation of the stamp
duty.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

A cotton conference was held on the
18th ult. at South KensingtOn, England,
between the cotton consumers and cotton
producers, which developed some interest
ing facts regarding the cultivation Of that
great staple. Thirty-fve different COun-
tries-in Europe, Asia, Africa, America
and Australia-were represented, all Of
which had sent samples Of their cotton to
the Industrial Exhibition. Among them
was the Republic OF Liberia. The value Of
the American crop for 1860 was estimated
at e40OO0,OOO. In view of the war and
the prospect Of its continuance, it was not
hoped to obtain nearly this amount from
America for years to come, and meantime,
all other countries capable of producing it
have turned their attention especially to
the cotton cultivation. Some idea of the
increasing production of these countries
may be gained from the amount imported
from the following countries in 1851 and
1852.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04

divisions Of Reno and Sehenek-heroes
and Vietors of other felds-stood their
ground for = short space. hut were soon
oVerpoWered and gave way. Setting up
o yell Of triumph, the rebels pushed over
piles of their own dead men and the corpse
Of many a patriot, using the bavonet at
close quarters with our troops.
The rebels were slow in re-forminp-
They had not driven US back without con-
siderable loss, and they did not make an
other advance until half an hour after,
about noon to-day.
Now everything looks like a great de-
feat to the arms Of the Union, but God has
not willed it so. We are never to be de-
feated at or near Bull Run again. Our re-
Inducements are in sight at last. Sykes,
with his invincible regulars, is in sight
1t is the vanguard Of Fitz John Porter's
corps. They are coming up from Manas-
sas to give the rebels some of the touch
es" they applied to them so artistically at
Gaines Mills. His fire is delivered in the
enemy's flank, and the rebels stagger
back.
The rebels seem three to our one, when
cheering is heard in our rear, and the dust
rising in clouds seemingly for miles in ex-
tent. Half an hour passes by and puts
Sumner, with his augmented and regen-
Grated corps, in the advance. The troops
that had fought so hard and so long fell
back TO Centreville for rest.
Many of them sank right down, and
cooled by the rain that was falling, were
fast asleep, dreaming Of home and all that
is lovely and beautiful in life, while tho
roar Of cannon was still ringing loudly in
their ears, stupifed with the sudden re-
lapse from the extraordinary excitement
Of the past week
Shortly after noon to-day Franklin's
corps moved on from Centre7ille, and took
an advanced position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Nominations.

In the sth State Senatorial District, Saul
J. Henkle has been nominated to fill
the vacancy Occasioned by the resignation
of Judge Mason, who resigned his seat be-
cause he believed annual sessions of the
Legislature to be unconstitutional.
In the 10th Congressional District Hon.
John A. Bingham has been nominated for
reelection. Ohio has had no better man
Z in Congress than Mr.. Bingham.
In the sandusky District at the conven-
ton held in Monroeville, on Tuesday, Hon.
s. 7. Worcester was nominated for re-elee-
ton, on the first ballot.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
Military Railroad Superintendent.

By the following despatch, it will be
seen that J. D. Campbell, Esq, the well
known Superintendent of the Michigan
Southern Railroad, has a call to take
charge of the Railroad affairs of the
Federal Government. While we should
regret to lose that gentleman from our
midst, the government if he accepts, will
secure most efficient officer.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August sIst, 1862.
]. D. CAMPBELL, Esq, Supt. NJ. s. & N.
I. R. R., Toledo, Ohio:-Will you accept
position as General Director of United
States Military Railroads, and report for
duty without delay
(Signed) E. NJ. STANTON,
Toledo Blade. Secretary Of War.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
MARRIED.

In Chard m, Geauga county, Ohio, September Cd,
this city, and Miss Liza S. KELLY Of ChardOn.
In this city. on the 10th Of August. 1s5s, Mr.. OS-
BORNE STANLEY to Mrs. OTILLIA J. JORDAN.
Tho Groom took leave Of his Bride just ton Gays af
ter to be gone three four years, and desired that
their marriage should be kept from the public until
his return. Early last spring be wrote hopefully Of
bis Anticipated return in May last. But, alas On
Sunday last reached Us his decease in MonrO-
vla Liberia on the Goth Of June, after painful i'll
ness. He leaves much bereaved Bride and many
friends to mourn his loss. Con.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
DIED.

At Cumberland, September 81, Is62 WILLIAM
OSCAR WADE, adopted son of Hon. Edward Wade
aged . years, IL months and 20 days.
Funeral will take place tomorrow CFriday) after
noon at o'clock at the residence Of Frederick Jud
son, Esq, in Brooklyn. Friends ofths deceased and
of the family arc invited TO attend
In Geneva, Ashtabula county, August 25th, Mrs.
P. r. SPENCER, in the 56th year Of M age.
The deceased has resided in that county since in
fancy, her parents having been among the very ear
est settlers in Ashtabula county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
EA AMERICAN WATCHES "a
FOR sOLDIERsI
At Reduced Prices.
AMERICAN WATCHES for AMERICANS.

THE AMERICAN WATCH COMPANY gives no
tioe, that they have lately Issued of Watch
expressly designed for Soldiers and others who desire
good Watch at moderate price. These Watches
are intended to displace the worthless cheap Watch
Of British and Swiss manufacture with which the
country is flooded and which were never expected to
keep time when they were made, being refuse manu.
cturos sent to this country because unsaleabla at
home, and used here only for JOckEY1No and sw1gD-
LING purposes.
We offer to sell our Watch. which Is Of THE MOST
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., an ACCURATE
and DURABLE TINE KEEPER, and in Sterling
Silver Cases Hunting pattern at as low price as is
asked for the trashy AScREs and LEr1Es C foreign
make, already referred to.
We have named the new series of Watches, VIM
ELLEGV Ea5ton, Mass, which name will be found
the Blae OF every Watch Of this manufacture, and
is one Of our trade marks.
Sold by all respectable Jewellers in the loyal States
Wholesale orders should be addressed to
ROBBINS & APPLETON,
Agents Of the American Watch Company,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-04
THE WAR IN VIRGINIA
The Terrific Battles of Friday
and Saturday.

The Situation on Friday Morning
Bull Run Regained.