davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
oAnausKl, Daylvn And tlnclnuai. A. -
4RAa ~ AZ ssii5.-. 4 - Z ~ q

eRs4 81 " u -; 81 .ss..-..,...
4 "A hhd alter pteeui',i "a, ieUU, nuu t,f., n ~.
~ nuLce, Passenger ANT hreitht Ifft,s i, =, -,
bAlloN, BOiuS noftii, as tunUNp.
R.Ili A. NJ throtgh frelght and Accouiuio i.t..,
OsIO WIN fat'rugyf Car attached.
.lik.Rn A. "a. hhl tram Tor bunshed U.ifui,i.
lOsOU urtotnai b,nUlouutiiu, bDteat t.i,a.' ',,,
sahddshy connecting at spHt,iitid WIN irut A..
l'ohu"l nhu Oou hbIa arriving IA tOuinbtl. n ia. 4,
M hl utDanh Nith tr,u ior CuIuuIai8, az Fof,sf I
Tran on l1ttsluig, H. Way ne UhicavO 4 !, ,,,..
hHsT arriving IN tfesliihet t1t Vi4J = aifd IIii.l.
Z:'u lni ~ tlype Niia Liam on Ciey eysiald a.,i ,
h. H. gong East, arriving "a Cleveland nj s.tU =, =,
Duhhirk ht S.SJ H. and Bulhio al 5:sO 4 m -
West, arfhms 10 Iuiuao A. l2.iJ u tn, bstfot ut r
M IhetSo ~ iV'ot 90, 'u a.IGtiaLl at L.t5 "a ,t
~ 4. ni. Nlhht tAptUss tot ~ ultfi,I, t,fi.p,
O.AA ana neliciuhtiai.v, coultstLs III r.t,. ,,un
nan hvuig thst on i4tisttuE, b. N4,t,. tu.,i t.
hO"d' MIFlhti d CIertIu' Ht t.la ~ lii, fisltrpI,
IA. o"ilE Wet, NitA lTtu nrIi,4y u,. ~ U..... =,
~ h 'Hl LblcslsJ a. iusi, az, at Llys ,ll a ram
Oh loF"Hhd Ahu luit'u Is. ~. .l4nlus In Cl,,.. =,
V.SV a III bunkirk al 500 ilI Liuilo ,t ., a..
reaches hanuuhky az 7iiU a IN. Wv = '"'
1.nE L. IA. Huntsville Accommodation lpt,vI,,.
tsOO DAytOn on afulW OF lIiuu t.uu, ,ipg,,,n,,'
rtanmuG sprusgied AT 700 p ~ Urle,uA pt iUsIs ~ U
mest LiDefy al li2J Ia, BtlleiuutAiue A. Al IA a. ~,
anu Hunts tlilO AZ lE:l2 NJ. "
Ilchets via this lime 70 all points Nolth l.s, p,
Mee'l eau 10 sd at the Ticket Uiilge 10 ma ~ f t,
san Il ". hItG, Ticket Agant.
- are 0WaJs as low as b any other ttlit.
Fuf lhiVrinhtou relative t. sbipJnny brg,.,. ,.stt
huu'si Apliy at tne LuniTs,uy's Eitigtt l.,ol.- Al
M''oA Il Agent 4. hlNk, .sup,tli... moi
o., q. oLArr, Gen. 'licl a gent. Ipg
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Illinois central llallroad.
e ak e. -.

n1 nlstS Sak kZ,lhtK = III ---iSssssss
ChAkuE Or TlRlk.
{ ~ aud alter onday, November ls, 1851 Passrnar.
~ Trans Will leave Mattoon and Pana, 40 lOi,,at,
LEAVE MATToON
1olng North, l!l0 p M amt / l;OO d m
Going SOUTH 400 a IN and $500 u M
LEAVE PANA
Going North, 600 m and $50 n M,
Going south, ll;30 m and 746 d m
aul9 w. T. JOHNSON, Gen. Passenger Apsgt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
@eOicaI.
To Suffering Humanity.
DIR. w. w. RICHMAN,
fHE INDIAN DOCTOR AND CLAIRYOYANT,

ITOULD say 10 the sick and afflicted that he eaus-
w Is the blind 10 see, the deaf 20 hear, and the
lame 10 walk without the use of The knife any
eral drugs
RHEuM ATIsM NERVOUS CONSUMPTION, and
al FEhALh WEAkk Es9is8 cured IN few DAYS.
All CHRONIC COMPLAINT b relieved Wtbout iAil
BY calling ON the Doctor At bis rooms at his boarding
house, No. 50 81. CRif street. second door south u
the unlversahst ohurch, Day on, Ohio. au2ldu
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
PROTECTS HIS AGED PARENTS,

Even where he has preceded them into eternity; by 1t
the honest debtor satisfies his condng creditor when
fate seemed least propuOus. In moral and worldly
sense It IL one great weapon BY winch TO rob death OF
his sting,
Let any husband, father, son, ask himself az was
10 die tonight would those who dear TO me
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
SUPPORT THE WIFE OF HIS BOSOM.

It's the unseen hand OF the provident father reaching
forth from the grave and still nourshng lns offs prng
and keeping together the family BY It, the faithful
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
LIFE IHJSURANCR !

Young man jus starting in buslnsss, whose chief
Salaa ~ their srgY and Integrity should insure "a
hVes % the anog at vi hall their liabilities such An
~ oi dsinleresL II honesty wheD known TO their ered
lers. would Justly increase their conhdenos ia them
~ would shoH 20 at they did not wish 90 leave ther tt
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23

That he may grapple with IT, the wise man, that be
may study lis nature and pailIats its threatening The
means Of pslliston aTs as hand easy access % all
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
FOR SALE BY

VIM WensihoH aud W W stewart, Dayton; George l.
Boyer, Mamshurg; J Stoc slayer, Union; q Apdsr-
SON Centervillei Myers, New Lebanon; n Jackson,
GhamberseufG ID bauer, Harrisburg; Divine,
am, er, West BaltimOrei kookle a 90, t}ermantOWn
) w Murply, Yaadslla; II Nekols Liberty D Ress
EaImersyille; lIeyeTling& a Herr Salem; J w Pyrmont
Niillams sHaner, Wsst Balumore; Parker, Bro a
Cos Patkersburgi and by Druggists and Merchants
generally Throughout the United States and Cauadas
an2ldly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Dayton, 1ehla and columbus Rallrood

kAk sltlEs Ssissss;sfa Es.s.sss7]
ittsEE tAiy Dhliy Trains East, via Columbus TbT5uy,
Arbr, ~ , inin Dayton to all Eastern ,tties
T. lnIee Lhily Trans East, leaving Davton t,. a.,
1 na5, ~ ioi,ohH Nght Express EOj a. m; ypc,nt,.
shu rtulhbus pay ENpress st l:tJa M. thest t+a,,
s'Cp "Aly ~ Aena ard London. Acoon,ino., 49, 80,
R,In, h 1so' at I'll way stations between Daylop an
hiit'is as layton, night express s:IS a. M A..,,
press 900 y, Ia. ~ '''N'N1A'' HHy hf'
Trains run by Colunl Gus TINA - ,.,. "a. . &c.,.
Ter than Dayton time "-i' 10 : ~ n'hu' 80 las
aniough HSketa can be bad Tor all Eastern ,,t,s r
eAiii9S On . W; KING, Tiok ct Agent, ''''
T. W. WOODWARD, Supernt,pt.,t
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
Baltimore ana Ohio RaIlroao.
~ ea M RD.!.....;.la $50 II!l.! "a. -.

eaSk III && ssst.s.8s@ s;s sss,,..q,;.;
a. AhtAI NATIONAL LkOUTL.-lermlnsl,,s M I,g,-.
~ Ihe'oh am baiumore on the EasI, and N 6t,I,,a
benwood ana iarkersburg ON the West, at ghiab ni
u uniteh with Railroads, Steamers, de- Tor ana a.
points IA The West, southwest aud Northwest " W.
lIeS Trans Daily iJr all the Eastern Cities
- rms y the only route TO Washington Ga, -
Lave We, D"luhlore NI 4;dOi 7l4O and lU.UU ui ni ,
9u ~ NJ J. ~ on sunaAys al $3.50 and 7.4u a ln ,oI,
G LeHse washington al 600 I;4O and IL n auJ 4 a,
@n1 9, y ~ on sLndsys at $50 and p m only.
inIoukh ucEels 70 the Eastern cities can b. uro,,
via washington CITY AT additional rhar1s 81
Ilne as Ymek andfare az low as by aDI ntS,r So,
inquire Tor tckets via Baltimore and UbIo io'i'o'
Of any oi the principal Railroad otiicss ,n % ,aIoau
y. II; PULLMAN, Geu. Western Avn
w d s,,,ILI;; ~; d.. COLE, Gen. Ticket Ag't
"'f' Smith, Master OF Trans portation apto
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
DAl loa an0 ALglIs-a .alI.u.a.
eth ~ IL itai2. :. s s7;f--.,,.

IA anu atof sundsy, May ., Iet-, uaLs Nj
~ lea'N Shvh bctUit SiAtt htivct, iut i,.,,t,, ,
silntciiuediate iauihts AZ iuuUWs.
Iolcdo hnd Chicago hial atb.auAm
'nnifus" ahu l'e1i't Ais,a. EAiItsbat 3 go b IA.
huiJ Il .suVhMakEh, Sul.un,,,Jeut
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
be sAFE FROM THE PANGs OF WANT

Would these children have comfortable home, and
the means oil edncauOni Would this Ns 10 indie pen
dent Of the cold charities Of the worldl Would this
aged and ieebe parent lie provided fOr7 Would my
estate pay my debtsf Would there he sacrifice OF
property by forced sales Ut adninistfatOr meet
the demands ofcredtors-saes made when che market
tends downward, and lalr prices cannot bs reazail"
low few can answer these question " the T salslic
uonl They lear TO ask them, and cherish the belief
that they have long lease on life. THIS both fool.
ish and cowardly The brave
LOOKS THE DANGER IN THE FACE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-23
ANNUAL PREMruM

might fairly be regsr led As the tribute which up'
right heart pays ~ u e SHINE " justice.
John II. SFOPPELMAN,
sHls Agent Tor dayton aud vicinity,
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

HAVE YOU HEARD FROM MAINE. p
Vermont, California, Nevada, Colorado and
Delaware, have spoken in no uncertain tones
for the Administration and the Union, and
now Maine adds her name TO the number in
perfecJ peal of thunder The gallant Union
men OF the Northeast States went into the
hght with will that brooked no opposition,
and IN every county have come out with
victory inscribed on their banners. As
unerringly as the bullets of her pine woods
rifemen laid low the rebels, the ballots of the
Union men at home have overwhelmed the
Copperheads. 1t is not defeat but rout
Utter, blank humiliation! The loyal men in
Maine are worthy Of all praise for the splendid
fight they have made. The West sends
them congratulations, and yet few days and
Ohio, Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minnesota, will
finish the good work so bravely begun in
New England. The success of the army is
the defeat of the Democracy, and while our
boys in the field are following their eagles to
victory, they may rest asured their friends
VIII make an equally good fight against the
fire-in-the-rear foe at home. In the mean
time we would ask the copperheads: Have
you heard from Maine? Has any one been
; struck ?-[Chicago Tribune.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
A Glance at Rosecrans, and Bragg's
Campaign.

From the Chattanooga Rebel, Sept. IL.
The Federal designs for the occupation of
East Tennessee are beginning to be developed.
The well-concerted and deliberate programme
SO long in preparation is already partially
unfolded. 1t is evidently the design of Gen.
Rosecrans to fall back upon Chattanooga, en-
trench himself behind earth works in the strong
position, and make it the base OF future opera
tion for further invasion of the Southern terrific
ry. Witha well furnished corps ofengineers, and
sappers and miners, strengthened by the force
of negroes impressed from the farms of Ken
lucky and Tennessee, he will proceed to
construct new roads and extend old ones
through from the Kentucky Railroad to Knox
vile. Already, as we are told by the New
York Times, Gen. Burnside has ordered the
impressment of six thousand laborers from
the negro population of Kentucky, to be
employed in the construction of military
roads in that State. 1t is ettimated that the
Central Railroad, which extends from Cow
ington (opposite Cincnnati) to point four
teen miles south of Lexington, is to be con-
tinued across the Kentucky river and that
the Lebanon branch of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad is to be continued south
ward, in the general direction of Knoxville,
which place is intended TO reach, no doubt,
the proposed military highway.
Thus far the project of Mr.. Lincoln toward
the occupation of Southern territory have
been carried out, in the opening of the Miss
issippi river, the possession of NewO rleans and
great portion of Mississippi, and the entire
State Of Kentucky and Tennessee.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor.
Is published at No. s2l EXCHANGE STREET,
IN FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. FOSTE Il CO.

Terms:
The PORTLAND DAILY Press is published every
morning tSundays excepted at $500 per year III
for each three months delay, and II not PAID Tor at
the end of the year the paper will be discontinued
Single copies three cents
THEMAINE STATE PREssis published every Thurs
day morning at - 90 per annnm, IN advances S225
if paid within six months; and $500, il payment be
delayed beyond the year
Rates of Advertising:
sl25 per square daily first week; rs cents per week
ater three Insertions less 81 90; continuing eve
~ other day after first week, so cents
Half square three insertions less 70 cents; one
week, S1.00; so cents per week after.
Under head of ANUS EMENTs, 30 90 per square per
week: three insertions or less, 81 so.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl75 per square first week
81 per square after three insertions less 81
half square, three insertions, Sl.00; one week,
Sl.25.
BUSINESS NOTICES, in reading columns, IL cents
per line for one insertion No charge less than fifty
cents.
LEGAL NOTICES at usual rates.
Advertisements inserted in the MAINE STATE
Press (which has large circulation in every part
the State for so cents per square addition to the
above rates for each insertion
Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance
eY-All communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the "Eitor Of the Press and
those of business character to the Publishers.
EY-JoB PRINTING of every description executed
with dispatch and all business pertaining TO the of
flee or paper promptly transacted on application
above.
+. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
Country Residence for Sale.

The FARM owned by the late
AMN-O Hon. Il. X. Goodenow, situated
sraS-G within one hundred rods of the
sBsAn.A& County Buildings at Paris, oxford
all=-E5- County, Me-. is offered for sale at
great bargain.
quality which produces at present about 30 tons of
hay and the amount may be largely increased
Fruit, wood and water abundant. The dwelling
house and out-buildings commodious and in good
repair. The location is pleasant and healthy. Offer
ing desirable country residence.
For particulars inquiry may be made ON the prem
ises of DIR. W. A. RuSr, South Paris, or WILLIAM
GO0DENOW. Esq, Portland. jy3eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
Real Estate for sale or to Rent.

-1 The Farm formerly owned by John
&EA,b Mountfort. living In South Gray,
&1EAA containing 100 acres, 60 OF il mproy-
ins1I4i4441l ed. the remainder wood and timber
well fenced with stone wall Good
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees in good condition. For particulars enquire Of
ELIAS MoUNrFoRT. on the premises.
Also. the Brick Building in Portland, situated on
Fore and Chatham streets. aug12 tfd&ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
F o R s AL E

In Saccarappa. westbrook, miles from Portland.
L five minutes walk from the Village and Depot.
asrsv 80 saad laad saisr high cultivation. with
finished rooms. stable aud wood-shed, nearly new,
all in good repair. two wells OF good water cis
tern in cellar 80 fruit trees CurraBts, Gooseberries
Raspberries, Strawberries. &c. Also one horse nine
years old. one WAGON, sleigh, and one good COW.
Will be sold for 5000.
Apply the premises or TO CHARLES L. PART
RIDGE, at the Portland Company's Works. Port
land, Ne M sept26 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
Those Wishing 10 save

TIN1ME money, health, trouble freting and the like
Il call where you can get Hawse's Patent Pulley
Elevating and Folding Clothes Dryer undoubtedly
the best in the world An assortment of the
best Clothes Wringers now in use. Spring Beds.
which for neatness, simplicity and durability have
equal Churns, window washers. knife scourers and
other articles too numerous to mention.
Where Is ity
iy2D dtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
Saturday Morning, October }, 1868.
Gilmore's .swamp Angels

From the London Telegraph.
"The Swamp Angel" as the Federas call the
big gun of General Gilmore, has surely bel
lowed loud enough at Fort Sumter to wake
up some of our critics at home to what is
fact in despite of them. They have criticized
the American struggle throughout as if il had
been hole and corner of intrigue of half a
dozen politicians, instead of grand convul-
sive atonement to Nemesis for mistake COM
nitted three generations ago. As they have
underestimated the civil contest so they have
overlooked the Titanic character of the mill
tary duel-pedding and muddling over STRAIT
egies on the map, and blind, meanwhile to the
revolution which these giant combatants are
accomplishing in the art of warfare. The
same small critical faculty which sneers at the
passion of a people, and mistakes it for the
intrigue of back parlor, will, i dare say,
chatter about the fate of Sumter, and ignore
the stupendous circumstances OF its fall If
the Americans are vain of being "big," why
not do them the justice of confessing that they
attain that adjective, in their contentious,
their suferings, and their engines and meth
ods of warfare? Twice, in the course of this
two-years struggle they have altered the COM
plexion of the science of destruction-once
on the water and once by land. The Monitor
and Merrimac confessedly Initiated new era
in naval tactics. The plates of both are hard
ly rusted yet by the salt water in which they
went down so soon; but already every coun-
try that pretends to keep the sea armed is fit
ting out vessels after their kind-ponderousG
liaths in iron, descended lineally from the
fight in Hampton water. Now it is revolu-
ton in the art of attack by battery and de-
fence by battlements which these energetic
fighters have developed. Sumter is down
preached and shattered into such ruin that
hardly one stone stands upon another OF the
fort which first few the flag of secession. And
this, after repeated failures with such artillery
as could be made to float on board ship, has
been accomplished by enormous cannon, fixed
on land battery, discharging bolt of 200
pounds weight at a range of 4 400 yards.
Sir William Armstrong could not
have done this so soon, but he could have
done it; and Mr.. Whitworth would, no doubt,
make short work OF even such a place as Sum-
ter. But neither of them has as yet shown us
anything like the range and accuracy, combin-
ed with the sheer ruinous force. of Gilmore
and Dahlgren, for the reason that their mon
ster guns have generally committed Temporal
ry suicide at the few initiatory discharges.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
PROF. FERDINAND SUBlT.

Permanent Glasses and Private Lessons in
French---Season 1854.
REGS to give notice that his French Glasses will
ID be resumed on Monday. Sept. 14th-No. $40
Congress Street. Persons preferrng Parisian
Pronunciation, know that he is the only French
Teacher in Portland native from Paris. The Prof
is requested 10 proclaim publicly this fact. His off,
cidt papers prove it. Prot +. s. will continue to
give Lectures, Readings Soirees, ETC., etc., which he
first established himself in Portland.
N. B.-Prof +. S was born in Paris rue de PArBre
sec: dry Tree Street.) His birth has been regis
tired at the Marie des Peths Peres Mayors Office
of the Little Fathersl His family resided then
Place de PHotet de PiAe, (City Hall Square.)
TERNs-For classes of any number of pupils, $500
children, sos
% teachers, 400
References-Rev. ii. Stebbins. Rev. G. Leon Walk
er, Rev. +. c. Bolles, Rev. Geo. Bosworth Rev. Mr.
Shaer Rev. J. w. Chckering, Chas A. Lord, Mr. :.
f. H. Elwell, s Fitch, NJ D., Barnas Sears, Pres-
dent of Brown University. etc, ETC., etc.
sep2l dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
For Sale.

A FARM in Cape Elizabeth, about
AZTA n Al miles from Portland. containing
A5asSArAR about 10 acres, with two dwelling
HGi13uIA1 houses, barn and out-buildings.-
3144I 31t4A14I Large proportion of fences stone-
wall. part or the whole will be sold. Inquire OF
CLEMENT JORDAN on the premises South
Congregational Westinghouse. jy2l d2aw w4m.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
For Sale.

-. nearly now, one and half story House,
t:;;1 pleasantly loc tied on Hill street. we'll fin
Ml ished rooms. good well of water: a wood
.-~ shel attached rh, lot containing 1904 feet
OF land. For particulars enquire of the subscriber,
or ALLEN HAINES, Esq, Of Portland.
sepl2 diff ISAIAH VICKERY.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH LANGUAGE.
PROPR HENRI DUCOM
Has Resumed his Lessons.
A Card.

A CARD.
rNHE Professor begs to inform the students of the
l. French language that the next academic year
will be his last in Portland 1t will thus be the last
opportunity offered to them of learning that Ian
guage from the only Frenchman teaching in
the city.
BY the by it must be rather puzzling to know who
is the genuine French teacher, when Swiss teachers
come out as Partisan teachers. because they have
spent their baby in Paris as if il mattered
much whether baby be born in Paris or Geneva.
Since the baby born in Paris brought in ten
der age into switzerland. the home of his parents,
reared and educated there. More likely he had not
mastered the Partisan pronunciations when he left
France. Where did he acquire itg In what Col
lege did he study and graduate? These are the
queries student ought to make if he wishes avoid
taking the broguc of the country in which such
teachers have been brought up and educated. A
thorough Frenchman only realize the difficulty
of eradicating an accent THUS acquired
The Professor thankfully acknowledges receptions
of sundry notes from his friends expressing their
warm and sympathetic APPROPRIATIONS. sep 9dlm
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
CODartnerSIlip.
Dissolution Of Copartnership

TJNHE copartnership heretofore existing under thu
/ name of WOODBURY. HARRIS is this day
dissolved BY mutual consent The accounts of the
late firm will remain at the old stand for adjustment,
and either party will use the firm name in iquida-
tion. N. y. WOODBURY.,
w w HARRIS.
B Portland. Sept l, 1868 sepfs diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
FOR SALE.

n A handsome bay PONY, 8 years old,
S7fN weighs about 450 pounds = warranted
HTy3 sound and kind in harness sadde-has
no vice or tricks, and sold Tor fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire of Kennebunk
Depot Master, IVORY LITTLEFIELD.
kenDebunk, July %, 1863. jy23 diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
For Sale.
TO LET,
For Sale OrtOLet.

/ CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 90
a rooms, large stable and sheds-situated two
Lk6&sH and one-half miles from Portland, and the
.Egds8 finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for a wa
g1IA tering place, and summer boarders. For
articuars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
ap7 diff 81 Winter Street Portland
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

ton fpublic affairs, says:
"You right; this treason
assumes fedrfta aspect but once crushed
Its very ashes will manure the soil
Ofpower and ripen such full sheaves of greatness
That all the summer of my fate shall seem
Frutless beside the autumn"
President Lincoln, whose administration
was so clouded at its commencement that
some prophecied its speedy termination, will
not only, in the providence of God serve out
his full term of office, but he will leave the peo-
pie of the United States, with government
strengthened by the trials through which they
VIII have passed, and freed from the ulcer
which at one time threatened to detroy it.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
STEAM MILL

MI ILL and Machinery, consisting of one Portable
4sl Engine. IA horse power; one Parkhurst patent
II foot Board Machine. Shingle Machine. Cutting
off Saws, &c-all or in part, will be sold at a bar
gain. J. G. MERRILL.
Durham, Sept. IL, 1868. dim.
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

RESULT OF REBELLIoN.-Tbe cardinal
Duke of Richelieu, in the play, while speaking
of the plot against France, and his administra,
ton of public affairs, says:
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03

kennebec a Portland Railroad.
NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Meetjng
IN of the first mortgage bondholders of the Il en-.
nebec & Portland Railroad will be held at the Depot
in Brunswick ON Wednesday. the twenty eight day
of October next at nine O'Clock IN the morning, to
tend to any other business that may come before
them JOS. McKEEN,
JOHN PATrEN. trustees
Brunswick, Sept 2S, 1868. sep30 dlawtoct2s
The Portland daily press., 1863-10-03
DINE AT THE
4 Portland Railroad,

MERCHANTS' Exchange Eating House, II & Is
1Nl Exchange st. Free Lunch every day from
10 TO IL apS 6m l. : TWONRIY