davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

HAS just been added to BRYANT. STRArroN 4
IL Co.'S Chain of Commercial Colleges, establish
edin New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Albany.
Troy, Buffalo, cleveland, Detroit, Chicago, ST. Lou
10, Providence, and Toronto, c. w.
The object of these Colleges is to impart to Young
Men and Ladies' thorough and practical instruction
In BOOK-KEEPfNG, COMMERCIAL La w, CON.
MERCk4L IRITIflfE TIC, SPENCERTANBDSL
NESS, PENMdNSHTP, CORRESPONDENCE
PHOTOGRAPHY, &C., and TO fit them for any de-
partment of business they may choose. Scholar
ships issued in Portland win er.tle the student to
complete his course In any College of the CHAIN and
rice rersa without additional charge. The College
open Day and Evening.
X. n. W0RTHINGT0N, Resident Principal.
For further Information please call at the College
or send for catalogue and circular inclosing letter
stamp. Address
BRYANT, STRATT0N WORTHINGTON,
fcb2 PORTLAND, MAINE. d&w1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
York Il Cumberland Railroad.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.


CH5HH7Q On and after Monday, April 9th, 1868,
trains will leave follows. until further
orders.
Leave saco River for Portland at 6.l5 and 900
A. M, and $50 p. NJ.
Leave Portland for Saco River at 7.45 A. NJ, and
200 and go +. NJ.
The 200 7. NJ. train out. and this 800 A. NJ. train
into Portland, will be freight trains with passenger
cars attached.
Stages connectat Saccarappa daily forSouth Wind
ham, Windham Centre and Great Falls.
At Gorham, for West Gorham, Standish, Steep
Falls, Baldwin. Sebago, Bridgton, Hiram, Lining
ton Cornish. Denmark, Brownfeld, Lowell. Frye
burg and Conway, Bartlett, Albany, jackson and
Eaton, N. III.
At Buxton Centre, for West Buxton. Bonny- Eagle
South Lining ton, Limington and Limerick.
At Saco River, tr-weekly, for Hollis, Limerick.
Osspee, Newfield, Parsonsfeld, Efhngham, Freedom,
Madison. Eaton, Cornish Porter. sc.
ap5 diff DAN CARPENTER, Sup't.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
Eclectic Medical Infirrnary.
70 THE LADIES.

10 Ink lADitS.
nR HUGHES particularly invites all Ladies' who
IL need medical adviser TO call at his rooms, No.
5 Temple Street. which they viii lind arranged Tor
their especial accommodation.
DIR. III Is Eclectic Renovating Medicinesare unrival.
led in efficacy and superior virtue In regulating all
Female Irregulariiies Their action is specific and
certain OF producing relief in a short time.
LADIES will ind IL invaluable IN all cases OF OBJ
strucfous after all other remedies have been tried in
vain n i purely vegetable. containing nothing in
the least injurious to the health. and may be taken
with perfect safety at all times.
Sent TO any part ofthe country with full directions
by addressing DIR. HUGHES,
No Temple Street. corner of Middle, Portland.
N.B.-LADIESd desiring may consult one oftheir
own sex. Alady of experience in constant attend
ance iuldawtfS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
"ELM house,

I'm THE undersigned respectfully informs the
tNI public that he has leased the above House,
}9EG3,1 on Federal Street, Portland. md invites
HfMJ'x the travelling community to call and see IL
he knows "how to keep hotel" Clean.
airy rooms good beds well-provided table, atten-
tive servants and moderate charges the induce
ments he holds out to those whose business or pleas
ure call them to the Forest City"
JONATHAN BLISS. Proprietor.
Portland, Aug. 49, 1862. dti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
PROPOSALS.

TTNHE Committee on Public Buildings will receive
Il proposals until Friday, July Sd, at IL NJ, for
building Brick Stable on the City Farm. Plans
and specifications be at the Mayors Office.
je26 JACOB MCCLELLAN, Chairman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
OCEAN HOUSE.

This old and popular Summer Resort is
A too well known TO need commendafion. and
Esw the proprietor, thankful for the past liberal
II \ patrs mage bestowed upon his house, would
E{A2 only say that II will be
OPEN FOB fHB ENTERTAINMENT OF GUESTS,
ON TUESDAY, JUNE 9th, 1868.
ER-The Ocean House is positively closed to trans
lent company ON the Sabbath.
J. +. CHAMBERLAIN. Proprietor.
Cape Elizabeth, June s, 1853 2md&2tw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
Cement o
Pibbl. ........:SI6o ei ~

Drugs and Dyes.
Dutg: d boil China
mon 50, Oil Almonds and
otto Of Rose 81 80, on
Bergamof, Cdssid and
Clores 81, Hydrfodafe
Potash75c Cantharides,
Mystic, Ipecdc, Rhsbdr6,
Cardamons. Oil Lemon,
.4nise and Orange, 10
dine soc, T'olu and Crude
Camphor DOC, Refined do.
4Oc, Tdrtaric Acid zoe,
Cream Tartar, Cifric
Acid, Sheiidc, Copdt, Dd-
mar and Gums used for
Ike purposes loo, Atoes,
Yerdigris, Chiorate 81
Potash, C1rb. MagResid
&c, Boracic .Acid, Yeitotc
Prostate Potash and
Red do. l0c, Liguorice,
Cratic 4cid and Sugar
Of Lead 4c. Asphdifuun
and Bi-Chro. Potash &c.
Sage l1c. EPSON Salts,
Liquorice Root, BIZ CARD.
Soda, Cdusftc Soda lie
Castor Oil soc y gal,
Morphine 50 " o., Al
um GOO y cot, Copperds
soc ~ curt, MariGfic Ac-
ia 10 pc ad raj. Spong-
es, Assgfrfida. Isin-
glass, Flor Sulphur, Sem
ma, Arro,oroot, Ginseng
90 pc, Bleaching Poic-
ders 30c y cacf., Sage
SOC u cut, Sal Soda and
Soda Ash &c y ID, Crude
birthstone SO and Roll
do. So b ton. Alcohol 40c
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
MANUFACTURED BY
IL. s. STEVENS, South Paris, Me.


TESTIMONIALS.
Barnun,'s Eating House, Temple ST., Portland. Ne.
X. S. STEvENs-Sir IL have had in constant use
for the last three years of your Patent Salvan
lied Ovens. which is in point of economy superior
TO any Oven ever used, and which has in roasting
meats, baking pastry, &c. given the greatest salts
faction ISAAC BARNUM
Portland, Man 9th, 1863.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

Duty: Lemons, Oranges
Bananas and Pidntdin,
20 pc ad rdl.. Almond,
&c. and iSheited do. &c y
h, Nuts and Dates 2C
y h, ChrrGnfs, Figs,
Piums, Prunes and Raj.
sins Sc y ID, Cifron 90
pc dd cal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

PORTLAND, June, 1868
X. S. STEyESs-Sir:-W have used in our family
for the last five years one of yonr Patent Galvanized
Ovens. and would most cheerfuy recommend it to
the public Mrs. w says il would be almost the last
article OF furniture in the house that she should part
with. She considers IL great improvement in
baking and roasting the cook stove. the cook
stove is the old fashioned way with the open
fire for cooking Ii great deal of fuel and is
great comfort in warm weather, us ii heats the
room little.
II seems to that when its merits fully known
that il must into general use. for family who
has ever had ii, can afford to be without it.
Most truly yours, ALFRED WooDMAN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

TJlHOSE having from One to Five hundred dollars
i to invest in a safe thing that will afford employ
ment and good pay for one, two or five years, call
at 229 Congress Street "Strike while the iron is
hot" as the best chances are rapidly being taken up
June diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

PORTLAND, June Sd, 1868
X. s. STEvEys-Sir:-I have used of the Pa
tent Galvanized Ovens of your manufacture for five
years. When purchased anticipated much from
it, from what had heard; and can say that il has
more than met my expectations. 1t is decidedly a
great Improvement over any other invention that
have seen for all kinds of baking, and think the
same amount of cooking eau be done with one-quar-
il is pleasure to the Galvanized Oven the heat
being confined that they suffer Inconvenience
from il, even in the warmcst weather. ! with
confidence recommend il to the public II needs
ly TO be tested TO be approved.
Yours truly, CHARLES BAILEY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01

Sea Bathing, Fishing. Boating nmd
Boarding,
AT PEAKS ISLAND. PORTLAND, ME-.
4 HENRY NJ. BRACKET would respectfully
EEn inform his friends and all those intending
ksl4 TO visit the sea-shorc for health and quiet.
t,r4f,3 that he has recently purchased the PE1k'S
l.l.xa.A ISLAND HOUSE, situated but few
yards flpm his own. Both these houses, pleasantly
situated, commanding fine view Of the ocean and
surrounding islands. will be open for the
mediation OF genteei boarders Steamers will make
several trips daily between the Island and Portland.
Terms reasonable. jel2 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
copyright secured.1
The Great Indian Remedy
FOR FEMALES.
DR.. MATTISUN'S INDIAN EMyENAGOGUE.

This celebrated Female Medicine,
Possessing virtues unknown Of any
thing else Of the kind, and proving
effecfual after all others have failed,
Is designed for both married and sim
gle ladies. and is the very best thing
known for the purpose, rs II will
bring on the monthly sickness In cases
of distractions. from any cause, and
after all other remedies of the kind
have bee,. tried In vain
OVER 1000 BOTTLES have now
been sold without . single failure.
when taken as directed, and without
the least injury to health IN any case.
lV-It Is put up in bottles OF three
different strengths, with full direc-
tions for using. and sent by expreas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
Grand Bank an,
nav CHatour {

Duty: On White Lead dry
or ground in oil and Red
Lead 50 40 y 100 TBS,
Lithdrge &c, Oride Of
Zinc &c y h, PrussidR
Blue, permiiion, Chrome
Yeiio,o, Venetian Red Is,
Spanish Broscn dry 20,
in oil 30 pc ad uai.. Tei-
ioir and other Ochres Soc
" 100 Tbs. Paris White
dry Coo, in oil 81 80,
Thifs11r Zoe n lOa n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
THE MARKETS.
Portland Wholesale Prices Current.
Expressly corrected for the PREss to July l.

IN additional day af Hops.
10 pc is kecied on all mer- Duty: &c ~ ID.
chonuise not imported d. First Sort, 1862 % ar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-01
HOT ELS.
ATLANTIC HOUSE,
SCARBORO BEACH, OAK HILL.
MAINE.

q This house having been enlarged and re-
@Enf fitted Is now open for the season. Situated
kMkX directly upon the Atlantic Ocean. II pos
sesses unequalled facilities for bathing.
l,E41- fishing, drives. sc.
The house viii be positively closed to all transient
company on the Sabbath.
To Canadian visitors-The house is In direct COM
municaton by rail. by simply changing cars at the
Grand Trunk Depot, leaving them at Oak Hill sta
ton where carriages will be found, connecting with
every train for the house.
L. GUNNIsON. Proprietor.
4w jel6 Oak Hill Me.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

KEGS, who appear in much larger force
than usual al Gregg and Wagner.
Another. Monitor from the North hiss
joined the fleet, Masking i've. The Iron
sides, for the first tine since the attack
upon Der, steamed round Cummings
Point this morning, evidently making a
trial OF her machinery.
GoRDoNsv1LE Oct, 20.--Oae thousand
Yankee prisoners, captured last week,
are expected here to. night,
The Rapid Ann bridges will be repair
ed tomorrow morning
Gen Price, with force Of 10000 men,
is marching on Little Rock. There are
about G,000 Federals in his front
Gen. KIRBY Smith says Price is on his
way TO Missouri.
MERIDIAN, Oct. L. "A column of cav
airy and infantry, eight thousand strong,
crossed Big Black a few days since Al
bridgeport moving toward Canton.
They were met yesterday by our force
near Brownsville, where light artillery
fgh. occurred. Oar forces have fallen
back afew miles. A general engagement
is looked for.
Missionary Ridge, Oct. 17.--FOr the first
time in four days we are blessed with
sunshine the flooded creeks are rece
ding, and the bridges are rapidly being
repaired. The enemy's pontoons were
swept away again, and the trestle bridge
above the town submerged.
Gen, Adams was brought out under
flag of truce.
SigePs corps is reported to have been
at Stevenson on the Oath.
NelUJe7n, oct. 20.-The publication Of
the Raleigh Standard was resumed on
the I'd inst. The Editor, Hon. n. w.
Holden, still maintains bis opposition to
the Confederate administration.
The election of members of the rebel
Congress occurs November 4th.
A prominent citizen recently arrived
from Raleigh, states that recent CONSUL
tation of Southern Governors and other
rebel statesmen in Richmond, Governor
Vance, of North Carolina, was offered the
next Presidency If the Southern Confed-
eracy, provided he would wheel the old
North State into line and keep her in the
traces, and Gov. Vance has returned to
Raleigh an anti-war man, and would
hereafter do his utmost TO prevent the
State from returning to the Union
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

News 10 MMPHfs. The following
copied from the Nashville Union, will DO
news 70 the people Of Memphis.
Belle Forres,, wife Of General N. 3.
Forrest, noted courtezan Of Memphis,
killed herself with laudanum, . few days
ago, in that city.
Gen. Forrest Is q married man, but his
wife is with him in rebellion. The
Union will, probably be interested 70
learn that Belle Forrest assumed that
name in Nashville, where she was raised
and never was the wife Of General For.
rest.--Afempl's journal
The Union should have said, "one Of
the wives Of General n D (New Brig
bam) Forrest" The General has still
four or five white wives, and a dozen
colored ones in this city, and doubtless
has them stationed at all his stopping
places in the Confederacy. He is not
only = married man, as the Journal as
sertS, but very much so. Indeed men are
growing so frightfully scarce in the rebel
States, that we learn that Senator Foote,
of this State, and Hon. Gustavus A.
Henry will shortly introduce bill in
the Confederate Congress TO sanction po-
lygamy, Petitions for such relief lao
will doubtless pour in from all quarters
of the South.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

The most dangerous fanatic is the man
who is devoted to and upholds an insti-
tuition which is abhorrent to the moral
sense of the great mass of enlightened
people in all civilized countries. He
who is wholly absorbed in the advocacy
Of good principle may be an enthusiast,
but he who is welded TO a bad principle
is fanatic, a moral lunatic, who de-
serves to be locked up in a mAd-house.
1t is easy to see who are the fanatics OF
the present day. They are those who
uphold and defend a system which all
disinterested men stigmatize as an
enormous wrong.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
Tbe rvsg UonventIona.

The Louibtillc journal, which . few
days ags denounred a call made by ten
loadihg citizens Of Missouri, four Of
whom are members Of Congress, for =
Convention Of the friends Of freedom, 20
be held in Louisville on the Sth Of jan
nary next, as "impudent and iendish,"
not longer ago than last winter Advoca-
ted tho following flAgranily reasonable
resolution, which is open and direct VIZ
olation Of the Federal Constitution:
Rssoi,el, That it is expedient for the
Mississippi Valley States, As soon as
practicable, to hold Convention Of adj
vice and consultation, with q view to
determine what is best TO be done for the
preservation Of the whsle government,
&c.
This resolution, with some others, was
attempted to be fOisted through the
Kentucky Legislature, but the treasona-
bic design Of the scheme and the con-
vention contemplated was so apparent
that IL was defeated. II was we'll I'M
derstood TO be nothing less than move
ment TO organize = league of States,
which might dictate its terms to the Fed
ersl Administration, aud force il to
adopt the war policy as amended by the
Northwestern CopperheAds and the pro
slavery men of Kentucky. The Conven-
ton did not meet; il never dared to show
its head in open daylight, from the fact
that il was well understood that its del
egates would be certain to adjourn from
Louisville Ito Camp Chase,or at best share
the fate of the rebel convention At Frank
fort which was unceremoniously dispers-
ed by Col. Gilbert. The Journal was anx-
ious for reasonable league to meet in
Louisville TO tell the President il would
either rule or ruin, but it foams at the
mouth like an epileptic when respectable
and influential citizens of slaveholding
States publish modest and respectful
call for an anti-slavery convention in
the same city, which would to-day be a
heap of ashes had il not been for the rail-
lying, of the anti-slAvery hosts of the
North. West TO its succor, less than three
years ago. Such is the patriotism of
the vulgar and impudent negro worship
ping organ in Louisville. 1t embraces
treason, and curses anti slaveryism. II
is the same newspaper that said of the
VnllAndigham faction:
"The Democracy of Ohio and the
Union men Of Kentucky are, IN a.is styug-
gle, essentially one, aud whatever diferen-
oes may appear are merely incidental,
growing out of the different conditions
under which the two are battling against
the common enemies of both ---secesaion
and abolitionism."
II becomes such a paper TO illuminate
its fierce but ridiculous bulls against the
right Of free discussion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
Ohamge OF base

Our bewildered contemporary of the
Press is straying clear out OF sight Of all
the landmarks of conservatism, as his
leader OF yesterday made manifest.
Conservatism condemns immediate eman
cipation as most dangerous radical
proposition. There is not conservative
organ in the country, within our ac-
quaintAnce, which has not dwelt upon
the dangers of immediate emancipation.
II is the advocacy of this measure
which has drawn down upon the heads
of the Missouri radicals the denuncia-
lions Of all the conservatives of the
country. Another hobby of the conser-
vatives is, that as slavery is recognized as
property by the Federal Constitution, and
by State Constitutions where it exists,
slaves cannot be taken from their owners
a0illola compensation; and that 10 propose
to take them away without compensa-
ton, is detestable radicalism. OPPOSE
ton TO immediate emancipation, and to
emancipation without compensation, are
two prominent features.Of conservatism;
while the advocacy Of these measures is
an evidence of rAdicalism.
But there is another and third feature
of conservatism which is more prOmi-
nent than any other, and that is opposi-
ton to negro emancipation, unless The negroes
Be removed. Conservatives have always
asserted with vehemence that il would
never do to turn the slaves loose among
the white population of this or any 9TH
er slave State. They have always ask
cd, "What shall zoe DO v0iih He negyoes9"
when emancipation was proposed, and
ransacked and beggsred the vocabulary
of horror in describing the anarchy aud
bloodshed which would follow eaaanoipa
ton ,Oitiout the removal of the negroes.
Judge, then, Of our surprise when we
read the following paragraph in the Lead
ing editorial of the Press of yesterday
"a man may advocate emancipation,
immediate on PrOspective-sadaen or grad
ual-- compensated or uncompensated-- WITH
FXPATRIATIoN on RoT--he may favor
any OF these alternative courses or not.
but so long and 30 far rs be is for accom-
plishing these objects, by none but con-
sutulionHl methods, he IS no radical &C =
cording TO our vocabulary"
Thus we have the authority of the
Press for saying that a man may advo-
cate immediate, unoompensated emAncipa-
ton, witAoa ne renlopalof As negroes, and
still not be chArgeAble with rAdicalism
We call this tremendous progress for .
stiff jointed conservative, and shall not
be surprised to see the Press affirming
that one may advocate negro suffrage
and social equality, and still not Grad
ioah
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

There was rumor in circulation here
yesterday, that loaded train bound for
Stevenson and an empty one coming 10
this city, on the Nashville and ohAtta-
nooga Railroad, were captured at Dech-
erd, Friday evening, by some Of Wheel
er's rebel cavalry. The rumOr further
alleged that the loaded train contained
amongst its freight a number Of pieces Of
artillery. The cars were destroyed, and
the locomotives, two Of the best on the
roAd-rendered unserviceAble. II was
also stated that a portion of the track
was torn Up.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

One L. j. Glenn thus announces him
self candidate for Congress in the
Atlanta Appeal:
Permanently disabled from rejOining
my regiment, in compliance with the ex
pressed wishes of many friends, as well
as in accordance with my own feelings,
announce myself as q candidate TO
represent you in the House Of Represen-
tAtives of the next Confederate Congress.
The idea Of fellow being "permA-
nently disabled" sin compliance with
the expressed wishes Of his friends" is
= novel one, and would induce US TO
suppose the disabled man would exclAim
Tsave me from my friends had he not
added that he was disabled Gin accord.
Ance with his own feelings"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

KNOXVILLE, Oct. 20.--Horace May
nard and Parson Brownlow were sere-
nadad on Saturday evening, and in re-
Spouse made quite lengthy speeches,
both indorsing Lincoln and the measures
of the Administration in the strongest
terms. II was BrownlOw's first speech
on his return, and was more than char
acteristio at the man. Maynard an
nounced that the slavery question must
and will be discussed in Tennessee.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

Wonder If Beecher has a Nashville
Union to poster him Pres.
We really cannot inform you, sir. The
Nashville Union has good many regular
subscribers in Europe, but we can't say
just now whether Mr.. Beecher is one of
them or not, although il is the general
opinion that that distinguished Radical
is Zone of EN-" Mr.. Beecher probably
buys the Union from tho newsboys on
the Alps, Mount Blanc and other lccali-
ties which he is visiting.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25

SKIRMIsu AT KiNesToNs SPRNas.-A
note from Ii, Col. SCully, of the lst Mid
die Tennessee Infantry, states that a
body of rebel cavalry under Major Haw-
kins, about $50 strong, attacked por-
ton Of his command OF Kingstons
Springs on last Thursday Sergeant Ba-
ker and three Of bis men were severely
wounded, and two of them captured by
the rebels. The rebels were quickly
driven off and large force sent in pur-
suit. We learn from other sources that
two of the rebels were killed. Hawkins
entire force was reported at five hundred
strong; the bulk of which went towards
franklin, leaving detachment to attack
the Springs. No damage whatever was
done to the stores or property of the
Springs. Col. Scully and his force will
be certain to give all such visitors a hot
reception.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-25
An Extensive Expedition In Eastern
KentucKV.

CATLETTsBURo, Ky, Oct. 81.
Col. G. w. Gallup, commanding East
District of Kentucky, sent out an expe.
dition consisting of parts of the six
companies of the 18th and 39th Ken
lucky regiments, one hundred and sixty
men under Lieut. Col. Brown, 14th Ken
lucky, and Major Ferguson, 39th. The
expedition has just returned. They
marched over three hundred miles in
eight days. At SalIiersville they re-
pulsed an attack of Prentice's command,
more than double their numbers. They
captured sixty horses, fifty prisoners,
and about fifty stand of arms, without
the loss of man. This district is being
pretty well cleaned of rebels.