davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

',SpASorHER small squad of rebel pris-
.srs we're sent yesterday to Camp Chase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

THE Only HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RELIABLE
DYE KNOWN.
This splendid Hair Dye is Perfsct-chansas Red,
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly to G'Ossy Black or
Natural Brown, without Injuriug the Hair or
Staining the sln leaving the Hair Soft and Beaut-
full imparts fresh vitality, frequently restoring It's
pristine color, and recthes the i'll effects Of Bad
Dyes. The Genuine Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
ELOR, all others are mere mutations and should be
avoided Sold by all Druggists, &c. PAoToRY-s1
BARCLAY-sT, NY.
BetcheIor's New Toilet Cream for
augl3Iy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05

FOR CONGRESS IN THE I'D
DIsTRICT-We arc aIthorizS Sl,, 70 An d
p9GIeNs.oDJitional Union Candidate for Congress
ne Second Congressional District aussoa
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
HAGAN,s MAGNOLIA Balm.

This is the most delightful and extraordinary ar
ticle ever discovered. It changes the sun burnt
face and hands to pearly satin texture Of rAvishing
beauty, imparting the marble purity Of youth, aud
the clistingue appearance so inviting in the city
belle Of fashion, 1t removes tan, freckles, pimples
and rOughness from the skim leaving the complexion
fresh, Transparent and smooth. 1t contains no ma
terial Injurious to the skin Patronizedby Actresses
and Opera Singers. 1t is what every lady should
have. Sold everywhere.
DEMAs s. BARNES q 90.
General Agents,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
HEIMsTREET'S
INIMITABLE HAIR RESTORATIVE

1T Is NOT "A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color, by sup
plying the capillary tubes with natural sustenance
impaired by age or disease. All tHstGtGIeOaS dyes
are composed of lunar eau't destroying the vitality
and beauty of the hair, and afford of themselves no
dressing. Heimstreets Inimitabls oOloring not on
ly restores hair to its natural color by an easy pro
cess, but gtvesthe hair
LUxURIANT BEAUTY,
promotes its growth, prevents Its falling OF, erad.
Gates dandruH and imparts health and plsaSantnsSS
to the head It has stood the test Of time being the
original Hair ooloring and is constantly increasing
in favor. Used by both gentlemen and lAdies Tits
sold by all respectable Dealers or can be procured By
them of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes 4 Co.,
aOs Broadway, N. Y. Two sizes, so cents and 81.
sepl-8m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
TAXPAYERS TAKE NOTICE.
FICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE,
PIRsF COLLECTION DIST. War Va.

OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REVENUE
PIRsT COLLECTION DIST. War Va.
NOTICE is hereby given to the Taxpayers Of
IN Marshall county, that the Licenses renewed
and Duties assessed prescribed by Excise Tax Law
of July 1st 1862, and the amended act OF March 3D.
1868, are now due and payable at the places and
times designated follows, when payment must be
made Ehe law, prescribed below will be strict
" enforced:
At BenwOod, at the tavern of Mr.. Wilson, on Mon
day, the 24th Of August; at Edwards Tavern, in
Moundsville, the 18th at Cameron at the Office Of
John Parkinson, Esq, Assessor, the 26th, and at
Glen Easton, at Mr.. Bassstts Store, tho 9th.
On all who neglect this notice, the penalty will,
without exception, be enforced.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
5aiIp gnteIligentet.

Eat1rday Morning Sept. 5, 1853.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-09-05
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!I

seD1 sm 9O2 BROADWAY, n. Y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
WASHINGTON. J

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10
BY act OF March J. 1863, the Secretary OF
the Treasury is authorized to issue $500 600. :
900 in treasury notes, running not longer than
three years, and bearing interest at rate not
higher than six per cent, which have been is
sued, and they are to be a legal tender for
their face value.
Under this authority s50,Oo0,O00 of the two
years notes, at five per cent. interest, payable
every six months, were negotiated with the
associated banks of the three cities on the Sth
of Sept last, which are also a legal tender for
their face value If paid out by the banks
they will to great extent operate as an equiv
alent increase of the currency.
Plates have already been prepared for the
issue Of one year notes at the same rate Of in
terest, payable at maturity with the principal,
which notes are also legal tender, but no de-
cision as yet has been arrived at rs to their
issue.
Admiral Shubrick fell suddenly i'll Friday
night, and before any, excepting his most in
innate friends, were aware of his case, it had
assumed serious aspect. Under the treat
meat Of his physicians he has rallied, and is
now out of danger, though requiring great
care. He entered the navy in 1926. and
though on the retired list, by the operation OF
the law of 1861 he has been continued in ac-
tive service, and is now President of the
Lighthouse Board.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
NORTH YARMOUTH, Nov. II, 1863

Toths Editor Of tie Press:
My attention has been directed to the Pro-
vost Marshafs report of the drafted men who
have failed to report, in your issue of the 9th
inst, in which, under the head of North Var
mouth, Mr.. Edward b. NJ. Thompson is set
down as 81 years of age, mariner, and desert
er. Mr.. Edward P. NJ. Thompson of North
Yarmouth is about that age, mariner, and
was Il understand) drafted He left New
York about three years ago first officer of the
ship John Porter, bound to Liverpool, and
was in her until about the time he Joined the
Portland, in August of 1882, and is still in
her, and has never been nearer home than
Liverpool since that time. According to the
best OF my knowledge and belief he is not
aware that he has been drafted. He has been
LIST and I'd officer with me in two ships for 30
months, and l know he is not made of deser-
ton timber. He is an intelligent, active and
prudent man, and is on his way to Calcutta
in the same ship he has been in for sixteen
months. Respectfully yours, &C.,
SAM'L ii. SwEETsER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
u The Promenade Concert at new City

sT The Promenade Concert at new City
Hall, in aid of the Association for Aged Indi-
gent women, came oil last evening" as per an-
nouncoment. The object being purely be-
Devolent one, many went for the purpose Of
doing something to aid most worthy enter
prise. Others had two-fold object, to have a
good time and to aid the needy. In every
particular it was one of the most successful
entertainments of the season. The galleries
were densely crowded and the floor occupied
by as many as could comfortably move around
All seemed in the best Of spirits and the
Association will realize liberal amount in
aid of their enterprise. The whole affair was
well engineered, admirably conducted and ine-
ly enjoyed. Chambers band furnished the
music.
The receipts were in the neighborhood of
$500, which will, nearly ali, accrue to the be-
nevoent object for which the entertainment
was got up. 1t was pleasant to observe, that
the richer classes in Portland were so hand
somely represented on the occasion, and jam
ing themselves in the festivities, for the bene-
fit OF so holy an object as the care Of our aged,
INDECENT females.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

Remarks OF the President aud Secretary
Seward ia ansrer to q Sercnadc at Gcffys-
burg.
GETTYSBURG, Pa, Nov. 10.
The Presidents party arrived last night but
the train which conveyed the Governors was
delayed by slight accident until nearly mid
night, SO that they were not able TO participate
in the proceedings of the night, which were of
n marked character.
The President, Secretary Seward and Col
Forney were serenaded, and each replied to
the compliment. President Lincoln said he
was happy to see so many of his friends pres
ent to participate in the ceremonies, bat he
would make no speech as he had nothing par
ticuar to say.
Secretary Seward was then loudly called
for. He said he was sixty years of age and
had been forty years in public life This,
however, was the first time he had ever dared
TO address the people residing upon the Dor
ders Of Maryland. He anticipated 40 years
ago that the battle OF freedom would be fought
on this ground and that slavery would die
loud cheering. There had been a great
issue between the people of this country
North and South, and il was now being deter
mined in the contest. He had been anxious
to see slavery die by peaceful and moral means
If possible, aud now he was determined to see
it die by the fates of war. tApplausc) This
Pennsylvania beautiful, capacious, rich and
fertile, was an evidence of what the spirit of
freedom had done for the Union. He would
not abandon the contest until we had one hope
one country, one destiny and one nationality
Loud applause.)
Col. Forney made brief speech, in which
he referred to Douglas service to the Union.
He euogized the President, and spoke of him
as one who would live in history as the saviour
OF the country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

-. New YORK, Nov. 10.
Steamer Creole, from New Orleans 18th.
has arrived.
Further details from Teche, relative to the
attack on Washburne's advance, show our
loss in killed, wounded and prisoners was or.
The 9th Ind. was captured, also most of
the Goth Ind, and the 96th Ohio lost heavily.
The rebels outnumbered our forces five to one.
We excelled them in artillery, which at short
range is supposed to have swept off large
numbers of the rebels.
A New Orleans letter, dated 1lth, TO the
Express, says our loss i'm the Caron Craw
affair was not less than 500 killed and wound
ed and 1000 prisoners. Our troops were
caught mapping, and were greatly outnum-
bered, but fought bravely. Two 12-pounder
PARROTS were captured by the rebels. whose
forced numbered 5000. Our force was not
over 1900, being the rear guard of our army.
Gen. Price was reported TO be at Alexandria
with $1,000 men, for which reason, as well as
the impossibility Of getting supplies, it was
deemed best to fall back. Our wagon trains
were saved.
Orders are said to have been received send
ing the 18th army corps to Memphis.
The rebels have ceased parolling prisoners.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
Per steamship Persia at New York

FER steamship Persia at New York.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Nov 6-The
sales on Satur day were 5000 bales including 1000
TO spectators and exporters. The market has an
upward tendency.
LIVERPOOL BREADS tufts MARKET.-Rch-
ardson, Spence & Co. and others, report Flour
steady. Wheat quiet and steady. Corn dull; mixed
2Ss Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET dull
Beef inactive Pork quiet. Bacon heavy and declin-
cd I'd q Is. Butter steady Lard quiet. Tallow quiet
aud declined.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET Ashes
steady. Sugar firm and advanced Cd. Coffee Hat
Rice quiet. Rosin quiet. Linseed fiat and declined
I'd Linseed oil easier Cod oil firm ut 57s. Spirits
Iurpentine easier. Petroleum declining; refined
Is l0d.
LONDON MONEY MARKET Nou. 6.-Consols
closed at 92i a 92s for money.
Latest via Queenstown.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET Nov. The
Brokers Circular says the week closes fiat and irrep
uiar, at Id q I'D decline in American Eyvptan
and Brazils also nominaly Id easier Surais
been irregular at Id decline in most instances and
occasionally more. The quotations are somewhat
nominal, and as follows
do Esd. '' P
Fridays business was estimated at about 5000 bales
with quiet but unchanged market The stock on
hand is l49 go bales, including 4510 American AT
sea, from india, 10000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

DAMAGE FROM THE STORM. We learn
from the Conductor of the British and North
American Express that considerable damage
was done to the Grand Trunk Railway at Ber-
lin Falls, by the washing away of the embank-
ment; also between Gilead and West Bethel.
10 several places where culverts and embauk-
ments were washed away; also at Shows
Falls and at Oxford. Temporary crossings
had been made, by constructing cribwork OF
sleepers, SO that the trains were enabled 10
cross over yesterday.
At Gilead and Bethel, as we were informed,
many OF the town bridges were swept away
by the food.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
Exhibition.

The exhibition of the Senior Glass, Bow
dom College, will take place Monday evening,
Nov. 23d. The speakers and their themes are
as follows:
l. Salutatory Grafton in Latin, Charles Freeman
Libby, Portland.
2 scotland-its Reformation Frederick Hunt APP
pleton, Bangor
81 Philanthropy, Charles Bosrdman Daggett, Far.
mington.
4. The Eloquence of America, owen Warren Day
is, Jr, Great Falls, y. IL.
cry Dow, Jr Portland.
g. Dante and his Divine Comedy, Sanford Oscar
Frye, Bath,
-. Genius of Italy, Nathan Wesley Grover, West
Bethel.
s. The Duty OF the Hour, Myron NJ Hoyey, Bos-
ton, Mass.
y. Conflict. John Jcwett, Bath.
10. Northern Grievances, John Henry Maxwell.
Portland.
II. Copernicus, Nathaniel Melcher, Topsham.
IL. Mems Humane, Thomas Herbert White, Ban.
gor
IL. Records of the Past, Webster Woodbury., Swe-
den
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
TrinI OF Netr Ol.IlnlIrr.
TRENTON, n. j.. No,

TRENTON, n. j., Nov. -.
We have had great triumph OF American
ingenuity.
w. f. Martins inch, breech-loadng rifle
gun was fired at the proving grounds near this
city, in the presence of Capt. j. II. Upshier of
the navy, and Maj. Il. T. S. Ladley. of the
War Department. The charge used was six
teen pounds of powder, aud the projectie
$50 pound elongated shot. The gun weighs
10000 pounds, and was manufactured in the
fremont Locomotive Works. No breech-
loading gun of this calibre has ever been
made before The experiment was the most
successful ever before made in ordnance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

W AsHINGroN, Nov. 10.
Intelligence received tonight from the
army of Potomac is TO the effect that cavalry
skirmish took place yesterday morning at
German Ford on the Rapdan.
The rebels crossed the river when onr men
fell back upon our infantry pickets. The loss
was small. Some of our men were captured.
Yesterday evening some cannonadng was
heard in the direction of the Rapidan, south OF
Culpepper, but no particulars had been receiy-
ed when the messenger left the army this ai-
ternooI.
No suffers have yet been granted the right
OF transportation for their stores to the army.
A few succeed occasionally in passing goods,
but they are liable to arrest and conflscation.
Paymasters are busily at work in the dis
charge of their duties in almost all the army
corps,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

SAMPLES OF MERCHANDISE AT THE Ex-
cHANGE-Mr. Geo. F. Foster had on exhibit
lion yesterday, at the Merchants Exchange,
samples Of the choicest fancy brands of South
ern Illinois and st. Louis Flour, representing
something over 1000 barrels, which he offers
Tor sale. The samples attracted considerable
attention, especially with the dealers, who can
appreciate good flour.
We also noticed a sample of New Orleans
Sugar, exhibited by Messrs. w. a. c. r. MILL
ken, said to be the handsomest of the kind
ever in this market.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

New YORK. Nov 10
Cotton-wthout decided change; sales at sJc for
middling uplands.
Flour-state and Western a. l0c better; Super
nne State 80 q 10; Extra do 30 a 40; choice do
45@ %; Round Hoop Ohio AZ d IS choice do
TO GOOD extra Western 80 a 30; Southern irmcr
mixed to good : 40 e 90; Fancy and Extra S 10 a.
iooOi oanada q ioc higher; common extra $40 "a
6 80; extra good TO choice 20 a s u.s.
Wheat-more active; Chicago spring 40 "a, l AZ
Milwaukee Club 40 q As; Winter red Western as
a IS; Amber Michigan SO a IS.
Corn--in fair demand and higher; mixed West.
ern ii a II.
oats-lc better; at Sc a. 81 for Canada.
Beef-steady; Country Mess 90 a ! 90.
Pork-a shade frmer mess is 12J.
sugars--inactive; Muscovado IL! a 10.
Molssses-in fair demand; New Orleans 40 az 10.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

CAIRO, Nov. Is.
Memphis papers of the 18th bring no news.
but private Information says that appearances
Indicate that another raid will soon take place
on the Memphis & Charleston Railroad.
Gen. Hurlbut has issued the following gem
eral order:
The people of this district, Of West Tennes-
see and the northern counties of Mississippi,
having shown no disposition and made no at
tempt to protect themselves from marauders
and guerrilas, but having submitted them
selves without organized resistance to the domi-
milton Of these petty tyrants, and combined,
in many instances, with the enemy to procure
from corrupt traders in the city of Memphis
and elsewhere supplies 1or the use of the en-
emy have proved themselves unworthy of the
indulgence shown them by the Government.
1t is therefore ordered, That the lines of the
pickets around the several military posts of
this command be closed; that no goods of any
description be allowed to pass out, nor any
thing to be brought in, except lrewood and
provisions, by any citizen without written
order from some general officer. All mer-
chants doing business will be held responsible
for the knowledge of the residence of the
parties to whom they sell, and the sale Of
merchandise to persons beyond the lines of
the pickets will be punished with the severest
rigor known to the laws of war. All persons re-
siding under the protection of the United
States, physically capable of military duty,
are liable to perform the same in country
under martial law, and especially in the city
of Memphis, where it is known that many
have fled to escape the liability to military
service ut home. This rule will be strictly
applied in pursuance of orders to this effect
from Major Gen. Thomas, commanding this
department. All officers commanding district
divisions and detached brigades from this
corps will Immediately proceed 20 press into
the service of the United States such able
bodied persons as may be required to fill up
existing regiments and batteries TO the maxi
mum. Persons SO levied upon, if they enlist
for three years or the war, will be entitled TO
the full benefits provided by Act of Con-
gress. If not, they will receive clothing and
rations, and the question OF pay will be settled
hereafter by the proper authorities. When
there is no further necessity for their enforced
service they will be discharged
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

Stores FOR Federal Prisoners at Riehmond.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 49,
Every assurance has been given 10 the
Christian Commission that stores sent to our
Union sufferers in the Richmond prisons
reach them. Gen. Meredith, L. S. Commits
sioner for exchange of prisoners at Fortress
Monroe, engages TO receive supplies sent TO
his care by express prepaid, and send them
under flag OF truce TO City Point. Commits
sioner Ould gives written assurances that they
will be received at City Point and delivered to
the prisoners to whom they are addressed.
Gen. Neal Dow and other reliable men among
the prisoners will receive and distribute what
ever is sent. The prisoners write that they
have received the stores sent them.
The Christian Commission are making ar
rangements which lead to a hope that they
will soon have their own delegates there to at
tend to, receive and distribute the stores. and
do whatever they Can 10 relieve and benefit
our suffering men.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20
MATTERS ABOUT TOWN.
Supreme Judicial Court.
DAVIS. j.. PRESIDING.

DAVIS, j., PRESIDING.
THuRspAY.-In the case of Levi Morrill,
vs.. F. o. ]. Smith, which was tried at the
present term, and in which the jury failed to
agree upon verdict, settlement was effect
ed, and "neither party" was entered upon
the docket, "no subsequent action TO be
brought for the same cause"
The same entry was made in the case of F.
o. j. Smith VS.. John NJ. Wood ct als.,-a suit
upon the Myers bond.
No. 339-Rufus Berry vs.. James NJ Black
ct ais.
In this case there was hearing in DAM
ages before the Court.
Fessenden & Butler. Carleton.
No. 3S7-American Peace Society, in equity,
VS.. Thomas A. Deblois, administrator, ct ais
In this case the opinion of the Law Court
having been received, sustaining the bill,
Judge Davis issued decree for the complain
ants.
p. Barnos. Deblois & Jackson.
Court adjourned to o'clock Friday morn
inc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER. Steamship
North American, Capt. Dutton, from Liver
pool 9TH and Londonderry 9th, arrived at her
dock at this port about o'clock last evening.
sne brings 10 cabin and l52 steeragc passen-
gers and full cargo.
we are indebted to Mr.. James McNaugh-
ton, Purser OF the ship, for files of papers,
The news has been anticipated by the arrival
OF the Persia at New York. The list of pas
sengers and consignees of goods for this port
will be found in their proper places.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

CONTEMPT OF CoURr.-In case on trial
before Judge Davis yesterday, witness was
asked question which he declined to answer
on the ground that he had promised not to
say any thing about it, and he would not lie.
ne said he supposed he should have to take
the consequences. After the trial was over.
Judge Davis ordered the Sheriff to take the
contnmacious witness into his custody and de-
tain him until special instructions from tho
Court
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

MECHANICS AssEMBLIEs.-These popular
assemblies will soon commence at Mechanics
Hall. Those wishing for tickets must get
them before the course commences. Every
thing will be done by the managers to make
them the best of the season.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

CALENDER FOR 1S64.-Hall l.. Davis has
just issued a beautiful calender for the coming
year, which has 4 fine engraving of our New
City Building, and is bordered with hand
some view of our city. 1t is just the thing to
place in your shop, counting-room or Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

10. o. F.-Attention is call to the adver-
tisement relating to the anniversary of Lyon
ia Lodge, which is to take Place at Odd Fell
lows Hall, Exchange street, this evening. All
odd fellows are invited, and each is entitled to
bring one friend with him of either sex.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-20

FUNERAL OF Mr. FARNHAM.-The funeral
services over the remains of George V. Farm
ham, Esq. took place at his late residen ,e in
Gorham yesterday afternoon. There was
large concourse of people present, including
many from this city, and all the employees of
the Eastern Express Co. who could be spared.
The services at the house We're conducted by
Rev. Mr.. King Of the Methodist Church in
Gorham, assisted by Rev. Mr. Colby. formerly
minister of that church, but latterly chaplain
OF the 18th Maine Regiment. The exercises
consisted of reading the scriptures, singing,
prayer by Rev. Mr.. King, and addresses by
Rev. MIR. Colby and Rev. Mr.. King. The body
was then taken to the cemetery, escorted by
the members of the military and fire COM
panies, of which deceased had long been a
member. At the grave, prayer was offered by
Rev. Mr.. Colby, and Rev. Mr.. King addressed
the multitude. The remarks of the reverend
gentlemen on this solem occasion were peril
nent and impressive.
Those who went from this city to attend
the funeral desire to acknowledge their obi
cations to the Superintendent of the York &
Cumberland Railroad for OBTAINING the train
at Gorham SO that they could return in the
evening