davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
BLACKWOOD'S MAGAZINE,
AND THE
British Reviews.
RICES CHEAP AS EVER
TO THOSE WHO PAY PROMPTLY IN ADVANCE.

NOTWITHSTANDING the cost of reprinting
~ these Periodicals has than doubled in con-
sequence of the enormous rise in the price of paper
and of general advance in all other expenses-and
notwithstanding other publishers reducing the
size or increasing the price of their publications.
shall continue, for the year 1863 TO furnish
PLETE, as heretofore, at the old rates, viz:
l. THE LONDON QUARTERLY. Conservative.
2. THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, whig.
8. THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW, Free Church
4. THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW Liberal.
s. BLACKwooD'S EDINBURGH MAGAZINE,
Tory.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
All styles and Qualities

nF Boots. Shoes. and Rubbers. for men, women.
" boys. misses. and children, constantly on hand
and for sale at the lowest prices at my NeW Store,
3o3 Congress street. tT. S. Files old stand.) My
Old patrons and purchasers generally invited to
call and see what bargains can give
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

eT All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the Editors efthe Press and
hose ofa business character to the Pubhshers
EV The PORTLAND DAILY and MAINE STATE
PREss Office, in Fox BLOCK, No. s2t Exchange
Street, Is open ata hours during the day and eve-
ming, from O'Clock In the morning to In the
evening.
~ Jon PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch; and all business pertaining the Of
foe or paper promptly transacted application as
above
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
Rates of Advertising:

sl25 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
after; three insertions less, s1oo; continuing
cry other day after first week, so cents.
Half square, three insertions less rs cents one
week, HOO; 80 cents per week after.
Under head of ADJUSTMENTS, $500 per square per
week; three insertions or less, s150.
SPECIAL NOTICES, slT5 per square first week
s100 per week after three insertions or less 81 49,
half square, three insertions, 81 90; one week,
sl25.
BUSINESS NOTICES, In reading columns, II cents
per line for enc insertion. No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES ut usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in tho MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part
the state for 3s cents per square in addition to the
above rates for each insertion.
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad.
vance.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
REPAIRING

AND MANUFACTURING,
Done to order neatly, promptly, and at low prices
SAMUEL BELL,
feb 3-dlm 353 Congress, near Green street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02
HoMEsTEADs FOR sac.

THE MISSOURI LAND COMPANY have pur.
Il chased rom the Hannibal q ST. Joseph Railroad
Company large tract of land in Northern Missouri
adjoining the hourishng town of Hamilton. Caldwell
County for farming and manufacturing purposes
They are osred TO subscribers In shares of go each
Maps with full information can be had BY cailingon
EDWARD SHAW, Agent,
Io2 MIDDLE STREET. PORTLAND.
ma dM
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

United States and State of New York
Stock. City, Bank and other Stocks 20. GIG $50
Loans secured by Stocksandotherwise, AS go
Reai Estate and Bonds and Mortgages, 233. .7e0
and Mortgages and other Loans sundry
Notes, reinsurance and other claims
due the Company, estimated at 122 3ss
Premium Notes and Bills Receivable, ,os2
Cash in Bank, 237 400
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-02

REFERENCES.
Hon. Lot NJ Morrill,. Hon. Joseph b. Hall.
U. 5: Senate, Sec'y of State,
Hon James q. Blaine, Hon. Nathan Dane
sep20d& wl4tf State Treasurer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
From the New York Tribune. Oct. 22d
REBEL TERMS OF PEACE.
We tried last Winter, unsuccessful

We tried last Winter, unsuccessfully
OUs ca'nS-<ly, a. ~s"n-,";" --L-.
diti0ns the Rebel chiefs were ready to
restore Peace to this distracted country.
We did not have to leave our desk to
fnd Democrats who we're very anxious
for Peace, aud wished our aid in effect.
ing it; but we never found one of Their,
10 possession Of authentic propositions or
suggestions from the Rebel leaders look.
ing to any sort of solerable Peace-we
mean, toleratlc even to him The readi.
ness Of the Confederatcs to make an &C
ceptsble Peace was always assumed--it
was never demonstrated, no1 even coun-
tenanced, by any sort of evidence. But
The Richmond Enquirer which has
been from the first the more especial or.
gan Of JEFF Davis and his Cabinet-ou
the 10th inst favored its readers with the
following frank statement Of the terms on
which the head traitors wiW not make
Peace. 1t says:
"Save on our own terms, we can ac-
cept no peace whstevcr, and must fight
till doomsdsy rather than yield an iota of
them and our terms are:
"Withdrawsl of Yaokee forces from
every foot of Confederate ground, inclxd-
ing kentucky and Missouri.
"Withdrswsl Of all Yankee soldiers
from Maryland, until that State shall de.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

FOREIGN News Russia hss bepun
detaching certain parts Of Pol. I'd from
Poland. A Russian imperial decree de.
taehes the government of Augustar and
the district of Lareoza from Poland and
Incorporates them in the Russian En- pire
1t is said that Russia has notified tn.
Porte that any recognition of the Pole,
as belligerents will be looked upon a ,
declaration Of war.
Troubles have again broken out 10 In.
dia and New leland.
1t is stated that the Punjaub had been
invaded by seven thousand men, headed
BIZ sons of Dcst MohsAmed. British
troops have been sent against them, and
other precautions taken to insure their
overthrow.
The war in New leland is termed .
war of races. Energetic measures were
being taken by the troops for a decisive
victory.
All the British troops ip Australia had
gone over to New Iceland, and volunteer,
would follow, to put the native ipsurrec.
tiouists down.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
THE DECISION or THE PEOPLE.

THE DECISION or THE PEOPLE.
Never, sioce the war began, have the
people of the North evipced greater con
cord Of feeling and unity Of purpose
than they "'.-:s~-. .. A. r--~s"' t'"1'
They have recently, by overwhelming
msjorities, carried the elections in favor
Of the suppression Of the rebeIlion-in
favor Of crushing the hopes Of treason
aud, If need be, annihilating its support
ers so that lasting peace may be estab
lishe0on sure foundation. The result
Of the late elections are not claimed as
Republican victories; but the members
Of that party cheerfully give "bonor to
whom honor is due" Though all the
Republicans voted against the copper.
head policy they acknowledge that the
grand result has been achieved by a IN.
ion of all Union loving citizens of every
party heretofore existing. The question
decided at The election included none Of
the old party issues; but involved only
one questionable same that our brave
soldiers are endeavoring to decide with
lead and steeI-the question, Of Union
or disuniou-law or anarchy-govern-
ment or no communicating peace or
oft recurring war. Never was the ex.
preston Of people more certain and posi-.
tive than it has lately been at the ballot.
box. The Union men of all parties have
rallied around one banner-the flag of
our country-and standing upon no plat,
form but "Wnr for the suppression of the
sebeNion," they have endorsed the gen
eral war policy Of the Administration ;
sod now call upon it to 90 forward in
tho overthrow Of treason with the single
ness Of purpose and tho determination
which has characterized the action o.
tho people at the ballot box.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

Nebraska must be lovely place to
emiyrate to. In the vicinity Of the South
Platte river they have had no rain for
most year, and clouds of dust and sand
arise from what was once the bed Of the
river. The ranches and plains swarm
with feas, ard there are the best fscili--
ties in the world for being miserable auS
uncom 'ortable.
The Board of Supervisors of Benton
County have resolved to pay s25 to each
man in that county who will volunteer 10
response to the Presidents late proeh.
nation for 300 600 more troops.
A paint mine has recently been dis.
covered in California, which yields
eighty four different kinds of paint. IL.
supply is large enough to last hundred
years.
Mr.. Cri,tendcn, prominent citizen
of Brooklyn, n Y, has offered 10 ply
ten thousand dollars for two hundred ,e.
cruits to ill up the ranks Of the l4th
Brook yn regiment.
The Chicago Sanitary Commission
has made public appeal for sixty thou
sand bushels Of onions for the solai. - II
Vicks burg.
-Hemstead, the Copperhcad Judge
elect Of Dubuque county has two sou. 10
the rebel army! Comment is unnecetsa.
Try.
There are 10000 Les. rters at large.
Many have been eau cht and returned 10
their regiments, but perhaps a. many
have in .he meantime escaped from tho
army. 1t is suggested that as partial
remedy to this great evil the 90, ernmeut
should pay 500 instead Of $50 for the
arrest of d serters.
The official returns from Pcnseylva-
MIA place Gov. Curtin's majority At To-
25S.
Our Governor elect, VIM. NJ. Stone,
was in 1851 law student with Gen.
Birce, at Akron, Ohio. While pursuing
his studies MIR. Stone worked eight hours
a day for Mr.. Sanford, for the purpose Of
earning money to pay his board and tsi-
! ton.
Iowa has one company, Go. A,) IN
the llth Pennsylvania regiment, 10 the
Army of the Potomac. 1t gave FIFTY.
EIGHT votes to the Union Ticket and n OF
one to the Co1pcrheads. That compan y
faithfully represents Iowa. 1t is al
. union-it don't believe in Copperneads.
The Dubuque Herald clams that
Secretary Chase bought the Ohio cleo
ton with greenbacks If that be 80, it
only proves how readily Corperheads sell
themselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
The Call for 900, 900 Men.
GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION.
STATE OF IOWA.

STATE OF IOWA.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, Oct. 70. 1868. y
The President of tbs United States has called
on this State for her quots of three hundred
thousand men to fill the ranks Of our veteran
regiments, and has appealed to me and to the
people Of this patriotic State to see that the men
are promptly furnished, a. volunteers before
the 5th day Of January next draft will be
made on that day to make up any deficiency.
am informed by the Provost Marshal Gene
raj that the quota Of the State Of Iowa under
this call is $50. I shalr endeasor to have
proper credit given for volunteers raised during
last quarter and those now raised for the 9th
cavalry and the 4th battery.
The recruiting officers for the different coun
ties will soon be announced by Provost Marshal
Generals Department.
The induce ments to the recruits are set forth
in the diie rent orders. &C., which will be here
with published. In addition to these the recruit
for an old regiment will serve under officers of
experience, in camp and field, who know what is
needed by the men, and how, promptly to obtain
it, and thus make the men comfortable.
Besides all this the recruit will have the salts
faction and honor of be longing to a regime mt
which has earned a reputa.ion-a egimen that
has pride in its history, in maintaining the hon
or OF the State, and has the confidence Of supe.
riors. He will be associated with men who have
learned to reposc confidence in themselves and
who will quickly impart the same confidence to
their new associates.
The new recruit will have the privilege of Sc
Letting the regiment which he will join. and by
the time the term Of service of some Of the regi.
ments expire in 1854 will have become educ ated
in his duties and have chance for promotion.
hoIe the men of Iowa will promptly meet
this call Our State has hitherto always been in
advance of all calls made upon her. Shall she
still keep in the advance? Shall we ekee7 the
hearts and strengthen the hands of cur brave
Boys in the field, by filing the ranks of the gal.
liant regiments which have been fighting for
their country and the flag Of the Union! Let us
give to the United States officers all the assist
ance in our power to aid tncm in their efforts
Let counties, towns, and individuals vie in their
eminent. Let US all work for this end. Let us
give freely of our time and means to promptly
fill our quota.
My term of service as Governor of this State
will soon expire ane it VI ould be to me source
Of profound gratilcation if the State should
meet promptly this, as it has met every other
call during my term of Office.
SAMUEL J. kIRKWOOD,
Governor of Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
War News.
Governor of Iowa.

Cen. Mcpherson on the 18th came up
with the enemy lear Canton, Miss, and
after short fight the enemy retreated,
leaving 200 prisoners in our hands. Nc
Pherson occupies Canton.
The navy department, has received in.
formation that the steamship De Soto du.
ring thi latter part Of October, when IN
the Southwest Pass, received informa.
ton that a It amer had been boarded BY
band of rebels aud run on, Of the river.
After run of 80 miles she was captured,
and proved to be the Leviathan. She is
new and very fast screw steamer, anC
was simply supplied with coal and pro-
visions for cruise, with picked crew
The Lcviathan with her desperate crew
has been sent to New Orleans.
Admiral Lee telegrapked from New
port News that the Newberne has arrived
from Beaufort with 500 barrels of tar
and turpcntinc.
The Nansemond has driven ashore the
Venus, one Of the largest and swif,est of
the blockade runners, with a valuable
cargo. She is totally destroyed
On the 2lst inst, our forces under
Gen. Osterhous, in an advance eastward
from Memphis, met the rebels at Chero-
kec Station, numbering some 5000 and
after fight of an hours duration drove
them with great slaught Our loss
was killed and 81 wounded.
A Morris Island letter to the Herald
says: Two descrters from Charleston
give gloomy account Of affairs 10 that
city aud Savannah, In the latter the
poor are starving. They state that the
torpcdoes in the harbor at Char estou
won't work When the Ironsides las,
went in she passed over one containing
200 pounds of powder, which failed te
explode. The rebels have Two more in
fernal machines, intended to destroy the
!ronsidcs. Some of the harbor ebstruc
tions Of ropes and barrels lave become
rotten and are seen every few days float
ing out to sea We are assured thst the
Cho~ho.nr City Co-n~~ ~. ---;a.s
to surrender the city, but Beauregard and
the military leaders won't allow it, and
say they will burn it first. The entire
rebel force is stated at $4,000. Anew
sand battery has been erected on the ru.
ms OF Sumter.
The Macon, (Ga,) Contederncy of the
l4th. says. that the iusurrection of the
blacks in Hancock county, is more serious
than was at first supposed, Quite large
number of negroes are implicated. Their
organization was complete. and officers
chosen from that Of Major General down
to Corporal. The chief of the conspira-
cy is an artful and intelligent fellow who
was well qualified to be leader of such a
dangerous enterprise He was the Mai
General of the forces. The plan was to
join Rosec when he arri ed and
captured Atlanta. To this they were
put up by designing rascals from "Lin-
co!ndom,' who are now infesting the
whole country A number of the ring.
leaders have been arrested and lodged in
Hancock Jail, and with them the Major
General
A lady, wife of an officer in the Soutb.
ern army, recently arrived at Norfolk.
says she came from Mobile, Alabama. and
reports that that city was threatened bv
the Federal troops, who were near enough
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
were thoroughly rebel, but not single

were thoroughly rebel, but not single
man carrying q muskes was found, who
would rot frankly admit that ''If he
could have his way he would 60 home and
90 to work; that he had been running
about for two years with old Bragg, and
losing ground all the.ime; that the South
couldn't hold out much longer, and for
his part he wished they would all quit
and make peace, aud let things be as
they was before Toombs and jeff. Davis
and them raised all this fuss
Notwithstanding this feeling Of the
southern masses and maIy of the rank
and file in the army, there is no way in
which it can get expression or make any
demonstration for peace as yet. The
whole South is a vast camp, ard the peo.
pie are under military law. A free vote
would probably bring nearly every South
ern State into the Union at this moment.
But free vote cannot be had so long as
the rebel armies are in the field. This
state Of the facts shows the folly Of all
talk about armistice and Cancellation at
the present stage Of the war. 1t is still
the first and in indispensable thing to break
down the military power Of the rebellion.
The Union men Of the South are gagged
and cannot speak, manacled and cannot
strike. 1t is Cor their deliverance that
---.:-o GSht, auu ,tIcIe are no mcn so
earnest for the prosecution Of the war as
the loyal men of the border States, who
understand the real situation of the
Southern people, aud see than only sue
ces>ful fighting can secure Union and
peace.
Looking to the future and to a restora-
ton of the Union under the most desi.
rabIe conditions, the state of popular
feeling in the South is most satisfactory.
1t is well that the poor whites have been
made to suffer enough by the secession
leaders to open their eyes to the fact that
the opprcssors of the black man arc also
the oppressors Of the white man, and
that their own welfare and the welfare OF
their children requires that POWER shall
be taken from the hands of the aristocra-
cy of the plantation aud given to the PEG.
pie. BY this means and through the
poor whites of the South, the non slave.
holders, is the work of social and poiti.
cal transformation to be com pleted iu that
section after the var is over, and the
States now in rebellion to be blessed With
institutions republican in fact as well as
in name.-Spri"afeH (Moss.) Rep
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
DG~ The traitor organs appear to be

DOThe traitor organs appear to be in
a fog since the election. They don't
know what to do about it. They seem
thuuderstruck, as we'll they may. Some
Of them, to be sure, exhibit their fangs
and hiss venomously. But they .'guaw
against file" They hurt no one but
themselves nobody cares. Nor will many
people be anxious about the course they
may pursue hereafter. They are utterly
demoraized. They are not only con
demned traitors, but demonstrated fools.
The whole people now see them as thew
are. Those who have followed them
thus far will now desert them 10 a BODY.
They will not cling any longer to those
who are both knaves aud fools. Even a
Copperhead ingram cannot stomach such
double shame Harheye
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

The news Of the seizure Of tie rebel
rams by the English Government is con.
frmed by our latest foreign news. The
London Times is glad that the case must
now be argued on its legal merits. The
Herald denounces the act as = yielding
of Earl Russell to the pressure brought
upon him by the Federal Government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

The result Of the elections in these
ten States will have powerful influence
upon those which are to follow in Novem-
Der; and the year will no doubt close
with an unbroken series Of victories
achieved at the ballot box in all the loyal
States holding elections this year.
These glorious results will send thrill
OF joy through all the Union army, and
will greatly hasten the final overthrow of
tho rebellion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

16-Our Government has been Informed
that from aud after the 9th of September
last an effr"tiva hlnokada will ha ostah-
llshed and maintained by the French ma.
val force, of all the ports, rivers, harbors,
roads, creeks. &C., along the coast Of
Mexico, which are not occupied by French
troops and which still acknowledge the
authority Of Juarez, and that friendly
aud neutral vessels will be allowed the
space OF 20 days to complete their load
ing and leave the blockaded places. The
points exempted from the blockade are
Tamplco, Vera Cruz, Alvarado and Ca.
vasncoIo; Vessels attempting to violate
the said blockade will be proceededagsinst
IN conformity with the international laws
and the treaties in force with neutral
powers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29

The New York World declares that
1t IS impossible to raise the men called
Tor by the Presidents proclamation BY
volunteering! As we expected. Draft.
ing was wrong, and now VOLUNTEERING
Won't do! How hard it is to please the
Copperheads.
The receipts of money paid by draft.
ca men now amounts to nine millions,
which 1t is expected will be increased nv
one CT two millions more. The whole Of
this sun 8 to be appropriated to recruit.
President
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-29
UNION PYRAMID.

It is an suspicious fact for the cause
Of the Government, that thus far this
year every State that has had 40 election
has rolled up handsome majority for
the Union, and against rebels and rebel
sympathizers. Thus they stand:
OH 10
low
NJ A N +
YER ONT
KENTUCKY
CALI RNIA
CON ECTICUT
Ri ODE LAND
p + N NSY LV A MIA
N wv IL A MPS HIRE
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1863-10-17
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