davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

DEATH OF CAPT. SAwYER-It has been
enormously stated that Capt Reuben Sawyer,
whose decease at Detroit we chronicled Tues
day, was shot by deserter who he was at
tempting to arrest. The following, from the
Detroit Daily Advertiser and Tribune of Tues
day, furnishes the particulars of his death:
"Capt. Reuben Sawyer, who, since June last
has been stationed at the above place, in
charge of the Invalid Corps, died suddenly on
Sunday. Capt. Sawyer was native of Bath,
Me-, where his parents and family now reside.
He enlisted in the breaking out Of the rebel
lion in the Third Maine, and was with his
regiment through all the trying scenes in
which it was engaged, under Mcclellan in the
Peninsular campaign. Over two years he re-
manned with his brave followers, when, by
reason of disease, contracted in the service,
he was obliged in June last TO leave the field.
He was then ordered to Portland, where he
served in an official capacity in the U. S.
Quartermaster's department for some time
While In that position, and showing evident
signs OF decline in health, he was invalded
and ordered to Detroit, to assist In filling up
the Invalid regiment, in which capacity he
succeeded admirably. He had been in this
about four months, during which time he en-
deared himself to his companions, and to our
citizens generally, by his gentlemanly bear
Ing, and atlabe manners. He was universally
beloved, both by his brother officers and the
men under him. During Friday night last, he
was taken suddenly i'll, and fingered until
Sunday morning about 10 o'clock, when death
came to his relief His remains were care
fully embalmed and, escorted by a full COM
pany of the Invalid Corps, and long line of
mourning soldiers and friends, were carried
to vault in the cemetery; from which place
they will be removed to-day and forwarded to
his sorrowng family and friends In Maine
Capt. S. was Al years of age"
The remains Of Capt Sawyer are expected
to arrive in this city to-day. They will be
forwarded to Bath for interment
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
What the Results of the Elections shows.
The morning of the recent election in New
York, the World-the organ of the Seymour


The morning of the recent election in New
York, the World-the organ of the Seymour
party-said:
The people of the State IF New York are called
upon to-day to pass iudgm ant upon the policy of the
by their votes whether President Lincoln and the
party that elected him to power and the advisers he
has called around him ara entitled TO public conf.
dence, and are regarded as capable and DESTROYS of
bringing our national troubles successful tcrIni-
nation, and Of restoring peace and unity to the ma
ton.
This was fair statement of the issue in
volved in the election not only Of New York,
but of the other States which have recently
held elections. 1t was the question in this
State. And although the copperhead press is
trying hard to explain away the verdict of
the people, and to make it out that they and
their uDholy designs have not been condemned
in thunder tones by an indignant but thor
ougnly loyal people, still, wriggle as they
may "the conclusion of the whole matter" is
SO plain that he who runs may read. The peo-
pie have "passed judgment upon the policy of
the present federal administration" and found
it = Good. They have declared by their
votes that president Lincoln and the party
that elected him to power, and the advisers he
has called around him, are entitled to public
confidence and are regarded as capable and
DESTROYS Of bringing our national-troubles to
successful termination and of restoring peace
aud unity to the nation" And, in doing so,
they have declared, on the other hand, that
the copperhead faction and the partisan
opponents Of the administration, and the
peace democracy SO called, are worthy of no
confidence, are treacherous In their designs
against the national government and have
neither the capabity nor the wish to assist in
Termination.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

HOSPITAL REP0RTs.-We are indebted to
Mrs. G. A. l.. Sampson, at Washington, for a
very full, detailed report, arranged by regi-
ments, of all the Maine soldiers in the Hosp-
tails Of Washington and Alexandria, copied
from the records of the Rooms of the SOLDIERS
Relief Association" Oct 80, 1853. 1t is i'm
possible for us to publish so voluminous doc
ument, but we will keep it at the Press office
for the accommodation Of all who wish to ex-
anime or refer to it,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

GREAT DiSCOVERY.-Ana dhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
strong without stitching:
That will efectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys. aud all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
willfnd it INVALUABLE. 1t intellectually stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
Ii is insoiuble in water oil.
1t lis liquid, and 5 easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t Is
HILTON'S INsoLUBLE CEMENT,
HILTON BROTHERS, Projectors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from Q OF. to lO0ibs., BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON 4 CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

WEDNESDAY, Nov. II. :. 1868.
AT market 1000 beef CATTLE 1850 stores $500 sheep
lbs shoats, 1890 fat hogs.
PEIcEs-Bsef Ctttle-A large supply, and prices
declined on all but the best offered. We quote -
Extra IS 259s g; first quality 25a7 '5 second
1901; third 25G6 80.
Working orsn.saes quite large; $50. 80, 100 los,
ll2, 40, l33 and ll2
Cors and Caires-sales sa4, %, 81, 50, Al, Az and
80.
!SmaH Storss-Yearlings sllal3; two year old
1880
shser--Sales of lots SO 1913 co, 80, AZ, 754 90
and SO.
ishoats-A small number offered and sales dull the
entire lot changed hands at 5ia5s AT retail from
81 to-
Fat Ho9S--5J and e!.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
BOSTON BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED..

In ramworth. n. H., Nov. 2. by Rev. Mr.. Riddel.
Shepard Demerit ESQ, OF Efhingham, and Miss
Betsey A. Gilman, of I.
In Hallowell. Nov. II. by Rev: Mr.. Fuller, Toppan
Robie. Jr. of st John NB. and Miss A. Inez daugl-
ter of ID. l.. Gardiner. Esq. of II. mo cards.
In Damariscotta. Nov 6. VIM. I. Cotton, Esq, of
Nobleboro, and Mary c. Waters. of d.
In Bath. Nov. 10. by Rev. Ii. NJ. Blake. Orlando
Collins and Miss Mary r. Bruce.
In Bath. Nov. H.. BY Rev. J. . Fiske. Bradford s..
Moore and Miss Margaret s. Parsons, both Of Edg-
comb
In Topsham. Chas. Donnell. OF West Bath, aud
Miss Mary c, Thompson, OF Brunswick,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Administrators sale.

ME shall sell at public auction on Friday Nov.
w 10th. at o'clock +. NJ. House No. 10 ST. Law
renee street. II isa two-story wooden house with
basement. twenty finished rooms. and fine closets
House finished throughout. There is n two-story
woodhou Is SO feet. fine eistern in cellar and
abundance filtered water. Lot 50x 20 feet. Situa-
ton pleasant, neighborhood good, prospect fine
Sale positive, title clear. terms satisfactory.
For particulars enquire Of
JOHN l.. lfOLBR0OK, Administrator
HENRY BAILEY & Co., Auctioneers.
nov13 dtd<
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
MARINE E. NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, November t2.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince, Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
st John NIB.
Brig Harriet, Brown. Sierra Moreno.
Brig Eureka, tBr. newt Dinsmore, Windsor Ms
reports, 9th inst. off Mt Desert rolled away fore and
maintopmasts and lost all the rigging and sails at
tached.
Sch Carrie Wells. Brown, Beaufort NC, with por.
ton of cargo of brig Young Republic.
Sch q Jones, Freeman. Deals Island.
Sch Ida l. Howard. McDuffe, Philadelphia
l. w Pierce, Loring. New Bedford.
Sch Jerusha Baker. Barberick. Boston,
Sch Elizabeth English Shines, Boston.
Sch Concern, Oliver, Bath for Boston.
Sch Commodore, CLARK, Ellsworth.
CLEARED.
Brig yineland, tBrI Britton, Matanzss-J Lynch
Co.
Brig Mechanic, Marston. Hayana-Iiight & Dyer
Sch Resident tBrl Anthony. ST John NB-h
Jose.
Sch Thos Dickson, (Brl Macomber. Windsor Ms
master.
Sch + G Willard, Parsons. Phiadephia-Joseph IL
White.
Sch Medford. Hopkins. Bangor-H Jose.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Made from the pure Batsams Of Termons.
N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Elixi

This honest, standard old couGH REMEDY made
In VernDnt, has been used with entire success for
Coughs, Colds Whoopiag Cough, Group, Asthma,
and al diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs,
and all diseases tending to Consumption.
We have testimonials from many of the best ply ST
clans and gentlemen of standing, among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Dilling ham, Lieut.. Gov. of
Vermont; Hon Bates Turner, late Judge of the Su-
prcme Court Of Vermont; DIR. j. b. Woodward,
Brigade Surgeon U. s. Army.
JOHN lENRY& CO, Proprietors,
Successors to n. II. Downs,
WATERBURY, VT.
eF-Price 25 cents, 30 cents and 81 per bottle.
III ii Hay and j. w. Perkins & Co., Portland,
Me- Wholesale agents for Maine. oc5 ed&ew6w'
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Notice.

1.-TWO young gentleman, in the Government SER
Il vice, recently arrived in town, and feeling in
peculiar degree their lone condition in strange city
are extremely anxious TO form the acquaintance OF
two young ladies matt imonally inclined OF ladylike
department. accomplished, and OF affect tomato dis
positions. Being Of q modest and retiring nature,
We are unwilingly forced to adopt this method OF
meeting with our fates. By addressing A. q O.,
box az y. y. for one week. they will receive the
most polite attention. with sincere assurance that
all administrations will be treated in the most hon
orable confidence. novl3
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
DIED..

In Scarboro. Oct. II, Miranda. daughter of Joseph
5. and Rebecca II. Monltou, aged years IL months.
In Bath. Nos TO- Mrs. Agnes NJ, wife Of william
Craig, aged AZ years.
Monroe, aged 80 years; Nov. 2, Mr.. Marx y. Good
win, aged 81 years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

retais only IL cts package for the Of Broa
chtis Hoarseaess, Coughs. Colds. and irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all disagreeable
TASTE it peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT
WAREHOUSE, Apothccaries. corner of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testimon.
ias be given of the superior qualities of this
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct q. 1868. 3med& weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

Dr.. J. W. KELLEY will be in attendance at his
Medical Office, 2li Congress street. opposite the I'm
versast Church, to give advice and prescribe in all
forms of disease, Tuesday and Wednesday the 10th
and 18th OF November The sick are invited to call
Advice free. now d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

The QUoTA OF KENSEBEc COUNTY. The
quota of volunteers assigned. to Kennebec
county, Of the number called for from Maine,
79S, apportioned to the several towns as fol-
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

w. IL HAMILTON, NJ. D., Homeopathist. Office
and Residence 203, corner of Congress and wilmot
streets. Portland, Maine.
P.S. Calls attended to at all hours Office hours,
7to9 A. M. II to 2, and to9P.M
novl2 d2ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

Sierra Morena Brig Harriet-s26 bbls molasses.
Al tres do bbls do, to Isaac Emery; bbls do, to
master.
master.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

WEsTBRooK SEMNARy.-A very neatly
got up catalogue Of this institution, from the
press Of J. S. Staples, for the year 1868, has
been laid upon our table. The Principal of
this institution, Rev. S. II. McCollister, A. NJ,
is very ripe scholar and successful teacher,
and he is aided by an able corps Of assistants.
Inc Fall Term contained 120 scholars. Ag
gregate for the year, $40 The school is in
very fonrishing condition. The Winter Term
commences the first Wednesday in December.
The Annual Exhibition will take place on
Tuesday afternoon and evening next. Ex-
animation on Monday and Tuesday.
CO Gen. Rosecrans denounces the reports
that he is disabled by mental disease, is ad-
dlcted to opium, disobeyed orders, &C., as sin
famous lies.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
For Sale.

rINHE dwelling house and out buildings formerly
i owned by Isaac Leighton, late OF Falmouth
deceased, hrished in . substantial and commodious
manner; also in connection. lot on which said
buildings situated containing one acre and thir
tyve square rods OF land Said property is situated
on the old county road about miles from Port
land and within two miles OF the Post Once and
Railroad landing at West Falmouth; rnording de-
sreable situation for mechanic or professional man.
and pleasant location. ~
Terms rsasoaabfr. taa
For further particulars apply to 44
MRS. l.. j. LATHAM,
novl3 dlw' Near the premises.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
SIP ECIAL NOTICE S.

GREAT BARGAINS AT GOwELL C MORRILL'S.
Thbets Popns, Plaids and all other styles of Dress
Goods. All kinds Cloakings, shawls, Domestics,
&c, selling rery cheap for cash. Now is your time
while the assortment is full novl3 eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Boston
Union Match Company.

TINHlS celebrated Company. though but of few
4 year. standing, manufacture the various tyIes
OF FRICTION MATCHES, and have sales mot ex :
eeeded oy any other manufacturing company In the
United States. The celebrity of their mate % *
honestly acquired, and excites the jeaIousv and m
VIII OF older and less careful manufacturers. Com
bning all the good qualities OF the old with such a.
experience and skill has suggested, they have sue
ceedcd in presenting TO the public, and obtsinnx
its appreciation, match which. in all desirsbio
qualities, superior to any other In use The sub
seriber Is an agent for this company, and will be
constantly supplied meet the wants of the trade
at the lowest prices, Wholesale and retail.
RUFUS cUsHMAN, s0
MOVIE DIV l15 Fore Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

The following are recent sales reported ut n York:
Sch vesta, IS tons. built at Woowich Me- in 1863 Mt
s2450 AZ sch Eees. built at Camden In lSis sZaD0;
sch Rachel Jane, ls4 tons, Is years old, $780,
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

cd.
Gen. Jameson, Maine, died.
Gen. Berry, Maine, killed.
Gen. Lander, Massachusetts,, died.
Gen. Plummer, Massachusetts, died.
Gen. Whipple, Massachusetts killed.
Gen. Strong, Massachusetts, killed.
Gen. Rodman, Rhode Island, killed.
Gen. Lyon, Connecticut, killed.
Gen. Mansfield, Connecticut, killed
Gen. Sumner, New York, died
Gen. Mitchell, New York, died.
Gen. Kirby, New York, killed.
Gen. Weed, New York, killed.
Gen. Zook, New York, killed.
Gen. Blenker, New York, died.
Gen. Kearney, New Jersey killed.
Gen. Taylor, New Jersey, killed.
Gen. Bayard, New Jersey killed.
Gen. Smith, Pennsy lvania, died.
Gen. Klein, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. Reno, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. Bohlen, Pennsylvania killed.
Gen. Jackson, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. Reynolds, Pennsylvania killed.
Gen. Welch, Pennsylvania, died.
Gen. Patterson, PENNSYLVANIA, accidentally
killed.
Gen. Vincent, Pennsylvania, killed.
Gen. Cooper, Maryland, died.
Gen. Terrell, Virginia, died.
Gen. McCook, Ohio Killed.
Gen. Sill, Ohio, killed.
ten. Lyle, ONO, Killed.
Gen. Hackenan, Indiana, killed
Gen. Richardson, Michigan, killed
Gen. Williams, Michigan, killed.
Gen. Wallace, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Kirk, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Farnsworth, Illinois, killed.
Gen. Nelson, Kentucky, killed by Gen.
Davis.
Gen. Jackson, Kentucky, Killed.
Gen. Stevens, Washington Territory killed.
PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIo.-It Is not to
be inferred from the results of the late cleo
ton in these two great States that the former
is less loya han the latter, simply because her
dent of the New York Anti-Slavery Standard
makes the following sensible and candid re-
marks in explanation of the difference referred
to:
The majority over Vallandigham is much
greater than that over Woodward but all
things considered Econsider the one as COM
plete triumph as the other. Had Valandig-
ham run in Pennsylvania his defeat would
have been as ignominious as it was in Ohio:
and had Brough been opposed by candidate
like Woodward, his triumph would have hard
ly been more signal than was that of Curtin.
Nallandigham, a personally obnoxious man,
was run as the open enemy of the war, and
the advocate of peace by concessions to the
South. Judge Woodward man of unexcep-
tionable record personally, was put forward as
friend Of the war for the suppression of the
rebellion, and the opponent of all concessions
favoring dsunion. Vallandigham was one of
the most odious Of all Northern copperheads.
Woodward was among the least exceptionabe
Of all adhering democrats. Hence the differ
ence in the majorities by which they were de-
feated.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

Sch yicksburg, from New York for Port ROYAL SC,
with suffers stores. struck the Cape Shores Del
sth inst. and lost part Of deck load. She was got OF
without damage.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
FOREIGN PORTS.

In Puget Sound Sept ]. bark Thos Fletcher. Soue,
for Australia, ldg.
Ar at Gibraltar 10th ult. bark Specdweil. Taylor.
Boston for Marseilles (and sailedl 18TH ship Chas
Merwin, Riley, Valencia land sailed for Pbiladel-
phial; sch W Webster, Blake, Messna for New
York.
At Iaguayra 22d ult, bark Roanoke from Phia-
delpha. disg.
Ar at Halifax 5th inst, sch w Deering. Kennedy,
New York: 9TH. Olive Matilda. Willard, Portland.
Ar at st John NB 9TH inst schs Duke Of Newcastle,
Finley, and Banner, Brewster, Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Union Generals Killed During the War.

The following is believed to be a correct
list of the Union Generals who have died or
been killed in battle since the war commence
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

A BEAUTIFUL CoMPLExIoS. free from Tan, Pip,-
piles and Freekles, NAV easily b. procured by using
the "BALM or 4 TH0USHNDFLOW ERS." For
shaving it is unsurpassed-a single drop making q
fine laher. Ii is composed of palm-oil. honey aud
other valuable articles highly periumed by. its own
ingredients and when used for washing. night and
morning. renders the skin soft and white, and free
from blemish. Price 30 cents. For sale by II. II.
HAY. Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
augl2 deodS oew3m.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
Brighton Market.

FVI1you arein want of any kind o PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly print
at tn is office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-13
For Sale.

sH A valuable Bay Mare, years old. weighs
LN<lo5o pounds. stylish action and figure. ex-
0S ccllent trotter, perfectly gcntle and sound.
-6and superior horse for saddle. Can be
seen at Dunning Co.'S Stable Prebe street. Port
land, Me. Hl. nov13dlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-12

Uonfdcs All tho positions
defeated
Ford closely followed By Gen. ld
okO.a certain,
Goa Swck fredericksburg resulted tho rYa Ill., and
arrested Hooker
Andsfon
AcaWs
farce
reaching tho Red Church
unt night ccsai tho conflict
at 4:H,oH BANGS
h isn E!aron ordered 10 the
icIaw tho nish: heaYg
se tho CHURCH about y 81 hElng marched 10
field, oracEGd Anderson ta
Tbs weakened hi loft i'll o!dc orco Nc
he.vy thi Weakened! Of
Anderson and Early uh
Anderson and
roal by apparently lemusd in and Gu OFT from
It
,rigeatn ~ Fn.aa nd uriel
sdwrt oil reality Banks Had tho LETT ML,
had p and surrender Tas talked q" Ia tho G M
tLoI that
sLes confuUoa rushe
a1ce and tho hotkstoes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-12
ETNNKED GV4YDL20 81 llZIDIS
SALlMLoNH5EH. R/LfE3GiyO IN.

ENpLANATION OF TIE NAP.
will 10 found the ehding from tho Red Church
thoGgd Turnpike and ths Plank Road
will found tho extending Ecn Gu tho
rosn tho nInPkn and tho Plank road TO Tho Ger
Wihnesa forming
tJniodto ak'T
h EarYs
rto limo Of battle Church
TN lie left l io1rnG pMAlgm nearly Fredericksburg Tho
right
divisions eucege and br on tho mop
rs.,TEu u ,
Rod Church.
the divisions P ihA1o2
m Thr add Mclawa Gen @ occapd
with tbe divisions q od ta lal from tho Mine
loads Ford T"
dil not
tnderscn loft
dv e,r though successful aud r resulted Ttstabsbg
battle
with la ght:ssg the Oatharpsn Road and the
loft tho Church
rmB .rrlE NCALoEsvILr
Al DAYLIGHT ;d'ansoj ito the r'@s aE "
3 United States Foics AZ The
.r If ,k ory th if sid ta Anori'h moved
duz Saturday Saturday night oxenm and formidable l but
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1863-06-12
THE :!UFRAGES OFTHE kNEAF IN
KING WiLLIdH COUNTY.

4 correspondent wii.es: "On the morn
in OF tho 9Th instant. tha eramy, having
slsa!thiIy crossed tho MiilapoDi river during
tho nigat to Wsikortcn, landed at that point,
on the King William shore, n force Of in
f.ntsy about 200 atro1g. Ttc:o troops wsEe
!spihIy pushed up tho county st M ssr!y
hour in tho morning, until they 7ssched the
village Ct AYlett's. Here their Internal work
commenced. Thoy Lu:rt thu large foundry
and workshops Of j. T. Caldwell, and slso
tired six or ssran pri7.te Eesidencea n he place,
from which tho atfrightcd iatsb.:ahta Ts:s
driven by Ire fames Ursn hassiag sEat E.
hesyT hcdy o. Confederate troops Tas
not far eff, they h,Ean hurried 70
treat, burning, "a they s:u:, e7e:y nil, rid
The barns and gsenai3s Of .ysfy farmer on
tie rcsd. Trn isrme5s along Ina entire dig
t1ncs from Walkerton 70 Aylctt's. were
stripped Of negroes and borses. The Yankees
declared that their purpose was to prevent
tho raising CT crops IN the invaded district
But they nave done more than this. BIZ
thei, destruction Of tho mills and supplies Of
grain in the hands Ct the farmers, they have
br1ugh: starvation az once upon hs!plesa
womeI ard children. l. this tho way they
Intend to cnnduct this war, Not ore dol.
lars worth Of public property did they find
in ,his raid; they warred, with tho torch,
sgainEt helpless cid men. women and chill
dren, and non. combatants. Soldiers of the
Ooniedarscy, remember these facts in you,
pext battle. A."