davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

sg- The three barrels of Sugar, reported
to have been seized on board the brig j. Pol
ledo, were taken from the store of j. S. Wins
low, as we are informed by Capt. Warwick,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

sBr Augustus Robinson, 81 Exchange ST.,
has received for sale Heart and Cross" by
Mrs. Oliphant; and "The Barbarism of Slay-
cry" by Hon. Charles Sumner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

sB- Mr.. E. NJ. Patten, at 81 Fox Block, will
sell to-day at auction, beautiful assortment
OF shells from all parts of the globe. 1t is the
largest, as well as handsomest, collection ever
brought to this city. See advertisement
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
RowsIoin College.

THE Annual Meeting of the 0verseors of Bowdoir
Il College will be holden at their Room in the Col
lege Chapel. on the fourth day of August next at
O'Clock p. NJ. A q. ROBBINS Secretary
Brunswick, July 9th, 1868. Tvs I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
Rowdoin Collere.

TUE Annual Meeting Of the President and Trus-
L tees of Bowdoin College will be held at Bansier
Hail. in the College Chapel. on Tuesday, the fourth
day of August next. at ten O'Clock in the forenoon
JOHN ROGERS, Secretary.
Brunswick. July 9th, 1868. iys I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
island Ferry.
EAST SIDE cUsroM house WHARF
CHANGE OF HOURS.

E|@s Steamer HESTER will run as fol-
t<Its>z11s.t~ lows:
s7e Leave Portland at 81 and LOT A. NJ
and II, 81 aud 81 O'Clock p NJ.
Leave the Islands at VI and III A. NJ, and p, A.
aud O'Clock 2. NJ.
VIII touch at Peaks Island on all DOWN trips aud
last return trip in this forenoon and the two last
trips in the afternoon. jy25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

PORTLAND SOLDIER WoUNDED.-A let
ter from Capt. Chas. z. Mattocks, Co. A, 18th
Maine regiment dated Scamp near Piedmont
Station, fifteen miles from warrenton, Va,
July 18th, states that Frederick W. Bosworth,
Sergeant Major Of the regiment, was danger
ousy wounded in the action at Manassas Gap
on the 23d, by an unexploded six FOUNDER shell
which took effect upon his right thigh He
was to be taken to Warrenton that night If
possible. He bears up remarkably well for one
that suffers SO much, and everything possible
is being done for him.
brief note from Col. Merrill states that
young Bosworth behaved nobly in both en-
gagements.
Capt. Mattocks states that DIR. Bosworth
was the only man wounded in that regiment.
Young Bosworth is son of Rev. Mr. Bos-
worth, pastor of the Free street Church in this
city. His father left home Monday morning,
on receiving telegram that his son was dam
gerously wounded. We hope, with thousands
of others, that favorable accounts of the young
mans recovery may be received
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

The business of this Agency Is conducted under
the supervision of an "4drisOry Board" composed
ofpersons resident in Boston, representing its vsri-
Gus interests, and possessing the confidence Of the
entire community.
BOSTON ADVISORY BOARD.
Hon. MARSHALL z. WILDER, Chairman.
William b. Reynolds, Charles U. Whitmore.
John X. Lyon. Daniel Sargent Curtis,
Henry h. Horton. Thomas W Pierce.
Amount insured by this agency during the year
ending July l. 1853. sH. s92. s62 90.
All Policies for the New England States written
at the Boston Office.
100000 Dollars being less than one per cent
on Cash Capital, taken on single risk
Losses adjusted In Boston. and paid Immediately,
without abatement Of any kind.
GEO. WH. GORDON, General Agent and Attor-
ney of the Company for the New England States.
WILLIAM 5. GooDKLL, Surveyor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
JOHN E. DOW, Agent for Maine.
iva div
Grand Chance for Investment |!
STOCK AND STAND FOR SALE.

FINHE subscribers, being DESTROYS of making .
Il change in their business. offer for sale their
stock and stand situated in North Yarmouth. The
stock consists of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,. &C.,
and u one of the best locations for trade In the
try. The store is nearly new, with dwelling house
attached.
They offer other store aud stable by. with
about four acres of land. A good chance for Boot
and Shoe Mandatory.
For further particulars inquire OF CHARLES Nc
LAUGHLIN & CO., Thomas Block, Commercial
street Portland Me-, or of the subscribers. on the
premises. i. S. SrANWoOD co.
North Yarmouth. Nav 21si. 1868 jei tfd&w51
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
FOR SALE & TO LET.


FINHE two story double House and Land No 10
Cross, near Middle street, beong ing to the heirs
Of the late Joseph Thaxfer IL Is in good repair very
convenient. contains sixteen rooms, and well adapt.
ed for one or two families; has an abundant supplv
OF excellent water Lot 30 feet front by 100 DEPTH
Good stable on the premises.
This property. from its very central location must
always be valuable, and desirable either for invest
mont or occupancy.
For terms and other information call ON JAMES
TODD, l34 Middle street, u. NJ PAITEN, Ex-
change street, over Ocean Insurance Once
jy29 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
Horse Wanted.

- Bay or Brown WORK HORSE
\ weighing between 1850 and lIO0 lbs
NIX, Enquire at $50 Congress street.
w. jy25 n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON
Fire and Life Insurance Go.

The Company ras sstabiishedin 1896.
Paid up Capital and Surplus Funds s12 0s9 o35 90
Annual Revenue ................-..... 5,o0o000 90
Shareholders personally responsible for all engage
ments Of the Company. An Directors must be
Shareholders
American Branch,
Head 0Hee, No. So Val 4 No. 81 Pine sts, " York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
Wanted 20 Purchase or Reno.

the Southwest part of the city. moderate sized
House, for q small family, where there are no
children Apply to w. RYAN,
yl5 du ISL Commercial street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
LEGAL & OFFICIAL.
HEAD QUARTERS PROVOST MARSHAL, \
First District Maine


HEAD QUARTERS PRovosr MARSHALL
First District AaiRe.
V)ERSONS claiming exemption from the Draft
are hereby notified that the following forms are
TO De used IN all cases. The aidavits of the claim
ant ana the aitdayits of two respectable persons
theads OF ianies residing in the district are to be
considered and acte upon by the ssBoard of Enrol.
ment" These aiidavts must be taken before a civil
Inagistra e. duly authorized to administer oaths
FORM rs.
Certificate Of Exemption for the Son Of a Widor. or
Of aged and infrm Parent or Parents.
l, the subscriber resident of
county, State of hereby certify
that being liable to military duty under the act Of
Congress for enrolling and calling out the national
forces" &C., approved March 3, 1853. am the only
son 81 "a widow, Tor OF an
aged parent, dependent on my labor for support.
We. the subscribers, do hereby certify that the
apoVe-haincd is the only son of widow
roi aged and inhrm parentsI dependent on his la
s..............s....
Personally appeared before me the above
made oath that the above certificate is correct snd
true, 10 the best of their knowledge and belief
s............
Justice Of the Peace.
signed by the person claiming exemption, and the
second by two respectable citizens (heads of famies)
residents of the town. county district in which
the person resides, aud sworn to before agstrate
NorE2.-This certificate Is to be used only in cases
where the labor of the person claiming exemption Is
actually necessary for the support of the persons de-
pendent ON him. The exemption does not apply in
cases where there is sufficient property to yield sup
come can be transacted by agents. trustees or the
like.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
AUCTION SALES.
Valuable Real Estate mt Auction,

on Friday, July 81, ut II NJ. at Merchandise Ex.
liable house on the OF Free and Cotton street
How ~. occupied by Mrs. Baker a boarding house
tis three story brick house, with basement and =
iase ~. TVS hnished throughout and in good or
aerIhas gas and other modern improvements, ALUM
asa,y supplied with hard and soft water centrally
~ sa peasaty ,oeated aud must always be a yalua-
by loo ON Cotton. '" NV e'ie's'
Also, the two story brick house on Cotton street
ADJOINING the above. This house Il also in thoroush
repair, and finished throughout. Gas. water AID
everything desirable and comfortable for business
man Tor occupancy or for investment. This LOT q
about 40 feet on Cotton st. by so feet deep we
rarely offer so desirable property These houses can
be examined for three days before the SALE from 70
o CLOCK each afternoon. No postponement on 40
Jy2f dtd- HENRY BAILEY & CO, Auc'rs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
Municipal Court---July 20.

Michael Dermot for drunkenness, was fined
one dollar and costs. Committed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
For Sale.
WANTS....LOST.


Lost.
A ROLL Of Greenbacks, containing s65. some
a where between Middle street. Portland, and
the Atlantic House, Scarborough. Whoever will
return the same TO h. IL Small international House
shall be literally rewarded. FIJI. SMALL
Portland, July q. 1853. dive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

Dated at n
this day of ,1s6
NOTE 1.-The first certificate must be signed by the
parent making the election. and the second BY two
respectable citizens theads of famesD residents of
the town, county, district in which the persons
reside and sworn to before magistrate In case the
father is deceased the certificate be signed BY
the mother and the fact of the fathers death is to
be stated by the persons certifying.
NOTE 2This certificate is TO be used only In cases
where the labor of the person claiming exemption 10
actually necessary for the support OF the
pendent on him The exemption does not apply in
port and the necessary business for collecting the in
come can be transacted by agents, trustees or the
ike
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

We, the subscribers, do hereby certify that the
above-named is aged and inirm and de-
pendent on the labor of sons for support
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30


Personally appeared before me the above-named
and and
severally made oath that the above certificates
correct and true to the best of their knowledge
and belief.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30
FORM "a.

Certificate that the person liable 10 dra is the only
brother Of child or children dependent on Ais "a
Dor for support.
l, the subscriber, being liable 10 dram
into the service OF the United States, hereby make
affidavit that am the only brother of
under IL years OF age. having neither father nor
mother. aad dependent on my labor for support.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

Personally appeared before me the above
named , and and severaNv
made oath that the above certificate Is correct and
true, TO the best Of their knowledge and belief
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-30

Dated at ,ls
NorE This is only intended to apply where the
members Of the family claiming exemption reside in
the same family II any of the members reside else
where and have gone into the military service OF the
United States, NO exemption that account can DO
claimed. ar n
Norx 2-rhs certificate must be signed BY one of
the parents II there be any; II not by two respec-
table persons thesds OF faesl resident in the same
town. county, or district with the person for whom
exemption is claimed
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
BEooMsBuRG, Feb. 20, 1868,
The Constitution the BASIS of
the Union. -.-..

The Clearfield Republican speaking of
the usurpations of the Abolition party,
tile future prospects of our country &c,
SAYS:
ns s* If the Constitution,
with its wholesome provisions, is made
dead letter, it must be restored. II The
States. IN ter sorc;eig's eapacites. haze been
ignored, they mas Be Tei'stated and atlo,ced
to exercise ersly right they scere entitled TO
tnder. the original compact. Less than this
will not suffice Armies may be raised
drafts smade-conscription laws passed
the country paralyzed in IFS commercial
industry-ex taxes levied, but all
this will not restore the Union. Reason
ing must take the place of fighting-and
fighting cease. If the present Admins
tration accommodates itself tu the wishes
of the people as expressed in the elections
held lately, ii will live in their respect, be
supported by their strength, and invigor-
aied by their loye-and be enabled TO
support the dignity of the American peo-
Die against all foes from within and with
out. But If these friendly admonitions
are unheeded, the fate of all usurpers IN
| all ages will betheir reward.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18

our efforts rs citizens of a broken and
afflicted country. % .Il- 80
1t results froA what has been said,
that the administration now in power may
expect from the great mass of those poll
tically opposed TO it, acGuiescence In n
legitimate exercise of the powers with
which it is invested, whether relating to
the war or TO internal administration.
But they will claim and exercise the right
of discussing the wisdom and constitu-
tionality of its policy, and will resist, by
all lawful means, any attempt 10 preyert
the war from its true object, or to use the
war power as an instrument for introdu-
eng arbitrary rule amongst us
And they will labor &c prepare the way
for the complete reunion of the States,
upon their accession to power: or, if Tin
contradiction Of their fears) such reunion
should previously be achieved by arms,
then to confirm il and render it real, cor
dial and perpetual
Let it be distinctly understood that the
great mass of the Democratic party and
of the conservative men of the country
have never agreed, do not now agree, and
nave no intention of agreeing in future, TO
dissolution of the American Union foun-
ded by Washington and his compatrio,s.
and that they viii not cease their efforts
for its complete restoration in its original,
pristine vigor- But to accomplish this
purpose, they, unlike their opponents,
viii use all legitimate means of restora-
ton, and not physical force alone. This
may be boldly and openly announced,
everywhere, and ought 20 be excepted
everywhere, as the cnly reasonable and
patriotic ground upon which a party can
stand that desires and intends to save the
country .f.-
The administration has deliberately
cast away all means OF restoration, except
physical force, and has called into exis-
fence great and unnecessary obstacles to
success. until. notwithstanding the imme-
diatc difference of apparent Strength ~
tween the parties TO the war, It's issue
hangs trembling in the balance But let
Us not despair of the future. ''Out of
this ncttle, danger" we may yet "pluck
the flower, safety" We may hope that
the remaining months of Mr.. Lincoln's
term. will be got past without complete
exhaustion, and the point of time arrived
at, when Il vigorous and truly great par
ty, clean-handed from the past, thorough
iy Union, upright, just, patriotic and
brave, will assume possession of the powers
Of government And then, this party,
with an Old history identified with the
glories of the country binding it to sympa-
thy and affection in every quarter, with
no selfish, local or fanatical passions, to
weaken or mislead it with generous,
even-handed, impartial, time-tried creed.
conformed to the Constitution, and spring
ing naturally from its principles-this
party, thus qualified to speak to the whole
land, and to be heard with affection and
reverence. can and will command these
wild waves of human passion TO be still,
and, rejecting alike the flnaticism of
Boston and of Charleston, will rebind
these great States together, in enduring
bonds of interest and sympathy
/ am, dear sir, very truly yours
G. IL. BUCkALEW.
Rpco>,Spr-pc Eeh % 1864
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
p,s0rB4T q .SENTyyPEo

rREROCRAT E SENTINEL"
"D i published every Wednesday
!, .-,;,p. at OSE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS
=. -.'l,-,I ..srrurn. payable in advance; ONE Doll
,Yo SEyESTy FIVE CENTS, If not paid
.--5;n - SIX months and Two DOLLAR if
,rsi3 until the termination Of the year.
70 s,bscri ption will be received for a
tor perioi than 81 * months. and no
'-,..-;ltr will be 1T liberty tn discontinue
4. n,uer until all arrearages are paid. ex-
:. -! the option Of the editor. Any per-
~ .-rh,c-;b!ng fJr SIX months vii he char>
n 0LE DoLLAg, unless the money
!, Maid IL advance.
Advertising Rates.
Oas inssrt'M. Ttco do. TREE do
,.sr.r., T1aENs S so s IS sl,oo
IsI,.rcs. IA lines 60 90 90
,,i1arcs, sc lines 80 = 90 8 0G
months. = do II do
.rne, or less. ST. 80 - 90 S. 90
'.grsts. il2 liues 2 80 ! so 9 90
,.i,.res, "a lines 4 90 : co II 90
5sIu.rss. Sc lines Gee 9 90 Il 90
I,If, column, II 0c u 90 90 oC
a. - Is 90 ~ 90 35 O.
''6
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18

GA bill for the erection ofa new coun-
ty, to be called Lackawana, out of the
northern townships of Luzerne county,
has passed the Legislature and been sign
ed by the Governor. 1t has yet TO be
ratified by a vote of the people of the
county. in accordance with late amend
ment of the Constitution
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-03-18
The Indemnity Bill.
AN ACT

Reluting to Habeos Corpus, and Regula-
lating Judicial proceedings in certain
cases.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

A sfoN--The Nashville Union Of wednes-
DAY last N mentioning news then JUST received
from MurfreesbOrO, The capture Ofthree hun
dred rebel cavalry, &C., odds the follow pg
most pregnant items Of newss
On last Thursday one hundred conscript
soldiers came into Murfreesboro, and volun.
tsrlly surrendered themselves. declaring
their attachment to the Union, and re.
gnesting the privilege Of taking the oath
They all live between this place and Mur-
freesooro. On Friday two hundred more
followed their glorious example. They say
tba, thousands of Bragg's army would lea p
at the opportunity Of doing the same thing
The Tennesseeans are nearly all heartily
disgusted with The rebellion, and detest
Bragg as a tyrsnt and brute.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14

A few days before the steamer North
Star sailed from Key West commuuica
iioR was received by Rear Admiral Barley
from our Consul General in Havns, in which
he states that he has just received tel
egraphic dispatch from the U S. Consul at
Trinidad, de Cuba, saying that an English
brig had arrived from Kings on, Jamaica,
With information that the AiabaRsa reached
that port on the 10th and landed the re-
naming officers and crew Of the U, s.
steamer Hatterds, which was sunk OF @ al
weston, over seven 10 number
1t was further reported that the Alabama
had suffered severely in the 6gkt with the
HatteraS; that she bad 6ve shots in her hull
one OF which went though her stern, which
was a very bad one She put into King.
ston to repair damages, aud expected 10 be
ready for sea in four days.
Immedial ely upon this news being re-
ceived in Havana the U. S steamer Waehh-
sseH aud Oneida sailed direct for Kingston.
The Santiago. de Cuba and r. r. CHyler,
then on the Suoth side of Cuba, were or
dered at once to the same port. The TIoga
and Sonora was also steering in the same
direction.
The Tribue'S dispatch says one Of the
new iron.clad gun.boais is on ship bound
en- route TO San Francisco, where il will be
used as harbor defence.
The Navy Department will Immediately
order the construction Os two gun boats to
receive the engines captured aboard the
Princes ROyaL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
From Columbus.
Special to sbs Cincinnati Gazette.

The Senate on the 9th passed resolu.
tion against national bankrupt law.
III the House joint resolution, asking a
modification of The tariff on paper, was re-.
ported back and laid on the table Mr. .
Crou>e, apaper, manufactures, intends to
discuss it.
A resolution for joint committee to re-.
port the number of clerks in the State De
partmen,e, their duties aud compensation
was adopted.
The Committee of the Whole recommend
ed The indefinite pos poRement Of bill to
Increase SherItfs, fees for boarding prisoners
10 which the House refused to ag' ee by
tic vote. and adjourned without disposing
Of il. the relIel bill was also reported
back, but 10 action was taken on The
amendments Of The Committee.
IL is sla'ed that Gen Phelps, OF Ship
Island notorIety, has been appnntrd NJ j'r
General, aud the cOpmiss,Ou dated back
TO Untrsnk nearly sll The M.jsr GeneraIr
now Ia the service.
The analysis Of The vote on the Canal
Bill shows that twenty Two Northwestern,
and seventeen New England men voted
bRhIbot W. MlSSOuiig hduShSs OhlOs Al
inOis, aud Indiana are included in The
Northwestern column.
The figures at the War Depart ment
show that we are now discharging from our
armies in the 6eId disabled soldiers ~ the
rate f 1000 n week
The Ways aRd Means Committee, at
last, have about sgreed to report back the
bill for repeal of paper da'y, either With.
out recommendation or adversely Morrill,
will make an elaborate speech sgainst.
COlfax has heen making an effort 10 get The
measure buried forw ard, and he aud other
trends Oi the bill thiDk il they once succeed
in getting il before the House, they eau
pass 1t.
Tue newspaper publishers had prelim.
mary meeting on the night, Of the 9Ih, and
adjourned over. The CINCINNATI, Louis.
vile and Yves err Associated Press, aud
Boston aud New England press, are Al'
ready represented.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-02-14
From New York.

A Port Royal letter of the 81 says the
Muntauk has been engaged several days
in attacking an iron clad battery Oh the
Ogeechee river The rebels have got much
hesVe guns than ever used before, aud
also use steel.poiDed solid shol, but al
though the lurret has been strurk l6 limes
they have ell glanced of CsptviS Wor
den bad nearly demolished most OF The reh
el parapet and expects soon TO capture tht
battery, behind which lies the steamer
Nashville.
The Passaic is said to be mp Warsaw
Sound, aud heavy 6ipg was heard here
on The second. The rebel ram Fngal is iu
thai vicinity.
The barbor of Port Royal i' full Of yes.
sells aud troops. aud General Foster had
arrived.
Dispatches from Charleston state thai
the reports brought there by the British
f'igate Cadmus had alarmed the citzens,
who we're leaving rapidly.
A Jackson, Mississippi. dispatch Of the
4h, safes that the Federal ram which
passed Vicksburg on the I'd. WAS ofI
NatchSZ On the same evening, where she
dispersed a party of rebels. The rebels
state that she then steamed dJwn the riv.
eI, destroying everything ia her way.
A Fort Clineh Fla letter of The 3lst
ult,, states that q fight took place on st.
Mays River, at Scrubby Bluff between
some rebel cavalry and three companies oi
cOlored South Carolina volunteers. The
rebels attempted TO take the steamer John
Adams by boarding. but the negro soldier
beat them 1h braVeIy The captain Of the
John Adams was shot, his murderer beine
shot Immediately BY negro sergeant. Our
loss was twO killed aud sIx wounded. We
took seven prisoers. The steamer was MOI
injured