davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

Nav-l OAK, March Z, 100.
TIVE undersigned have this day formed Co
\ p.tn.r,bip ander N. ,tyo Of piBbLE CAMBLOS,
Tor ia, tn,aetion Of General stock Commits Business.
Al NO. "A Nill.u4t. EDWARD ID. DIBBLE
HENRY q CAMBLOS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

eb llN FOR 4 FARM Of co acres near
Up s,VOO the village Of sharon, Has. II miles
T., IA ~ or nall nile irouI tho Boston Providence
RAILROAD good Buildings puIo Water very healthy, and
fJibus handy. Vil exchange Tot other property stock
ard Fools viii be sod low II wanted hne young Orchard.
int b. ,inning TO bear Apply to
sAhDTORD CORNELL, no. &c Courtst. Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

TIOR SALE or to LET CHEAP nj Ta.ry Town,
4 "a moic5a. nov lttor eld bi'smonE bsicG House.
depot T,rns, cio.ss SC 10, 100 by
- fae beautifully aid out Apply ALLEN NEW IMAM
lalry,o~n. y. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09
n YOU WANT TO KNOW

IL what ens food is Wholesome and what IL not read
MEDICAL COMMON SENSE.
curious book for curious people aud good BOOK Tor eve
enc Contep tables i;ee at te pIncip. newspaper dePo
throu 7hout tRscountry ~ J. WARNLhS, NO. fetcy-st
O. OF the Author Dr. K. Il. FOOIE, lloO Broadway ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

NOR SALE-A Valuable Estate nc Norwich,
i Conr co1,is'iGg Of Mansion ana outhou,o. with
auout $40 Of lauc situate Bfoaiwey M the must
o.ss.Die part Norwich I'd neIg ho property oimery
known as tho JABEZ HDSflNGtON HOMESTEAD,
atry yos,a,,-d ~ Nd. Bguct 'fla Aui ia the
patton Of II. WiE,lvw Wilsm eq. Po..e..ion given on
tho 1t Of My Apply to l.. w. TUkNEY, NO. uO
Nv ..sw-i ofk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

GOSHEN FARM FOR SALE-96 Acres, Il
~ iee ninu,es wax from drYo; =. Cohen. Or.ugr, Go
with G,c.a-. Fam buildings. AM every facility the
Dairy business, G. ~. OLIVER, No. NoeklIln-t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-09

D N-ND'' ~ NH " IN LNU 7 NN'I'5'--
LAKE. and thriving se,cmrG. of feauJ mid climate
thirty south Of Phindo.ph. by Tyld ricn pro-
large crops. 2aoe Tracts from IL t. 10 por
psyab within four cara Good business openings good
oety Hundreds sitting col making IMPROVEMENTS
Apply ~ CHARLES X. LA&DlS. PgsiuistoT bino!aud
Canb County HewJorsey Letters answered Papas
containing iul information will he sent fIeo.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH II.
T0rHE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Reconnaissance on the Ohio and Ohesapeak
Canal.
The Guerrilla Mosby MortaIIy Wounded.
Decision of the Commissioner of
ais Internal Recenue.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.
Some of SCOTS 900 men have recently been
making reconnoisances on the line of the Ohio
and Chesapeake Canal. There was no appear
ance of the enemy on Thursday, but at one
O'Clock yesterday morning two pickets belong
ing TO a force of 81 men, who were stationed
at Edwards Ferry, when about miles above
were fired upon, enc shot striking Alonzo
Picket, of Co. ID, going through his jaw, and
inflicting dangerous wound. They were
both captured, and after having been deprived
of their horses and arms, were permitted to
return to camp. On their arrival Capt Hal
leck Immediately set out with l6 men TO re-
connotre the Canal. He encountered no enc
my until he came within half mile of the
Ferry, when his advance of four men were
captured. On looking towards the camp he
saw it in possession OF the enemy, 800 or 400
strong, supposed to be Mosby's or Whites
gang.
Official information was received to-day at
Gen. Heintzelmans headquarters of a skirmish
on Monday last between a detachment of the
I'd Massachusetts regiment of cavalry and
California regiment and Mosby's men. This
attack by Mosby was made at Caryle's tavern
on Little River Turnpike, a few miles this side
OF Fairfax. At p. NJ. our men, numbering
only %, were attacked in front and rear at the
same time, but fought manfully. Our loss was
2 killed, 3 wounded and 8 taken prisoners. to-
eether with all the horses our men had in
charge. Fifteen. however, were afterwards
recaptured, leaving IS in the hands of the
rebels. The loss of the enemy was one Can
tain and one Lieutenant killed, and one Lieu
tenant and three men wounded. Mosby him
self was wounded in two places in the side and
thigh. His wounds are regarded as mortal.
Col. Lowell pursued the enemy from Centre
vile as far as Smokers Gap, but they succeed
ed in making their escape byireason of having
Constant remounts of fresh horses.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has
decided that in making payment to persons in
the service of the United States who are en-
ployed by the day, the per cent. should be
withheld on the amount in excess of 5000 per
annum, assuming that there are 800 working
days in the year. The amount of 50 pc day
is exempt from tax.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF PoroMAc,

HEADQUARTERS AKMf OF POTOMAC,
August 20.
The execution of the substitute deserters
sentenced TO death in General Orders "a took
place to-day. More than ordinary interest was
exhibited in this execution of military law.
and it is estimated that not less than $4,000
persons present. The ground was well select
ed, and every arrangement so complete that
no accident occurred TO mar the solemnity of
the proceedings. The position of the specta-
tors was upon semcrcular elevation par
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Condition of the Con deliberate Armies.
NEW YORK. Aug.


New YORK. Aug. 30.
The Times has the following from refugee
from Richmond:
" The rebel authorities had given I'M all
hopes of saving Charleston, and with Fort
Sumter once in our hands, the resistance there
would be feeble
Prominent men connected with the rebel
government, who, before the attack on Chrles-
ton were bold and defiant. are now growing
dispondent, and confess that the cause of the
Coniederacy is hopeless
They know that, with Charleston in our
possession, Richmond must fall and the seat
of war be transferred still further South. He
confirms all the stories of rebel deserters con-
corning the dsafection and decentralization of
the several rebel armies.
Virginia is swarming with deserters from
Lees army, making their way to their homes.
The runaways belong principally TO North
Carolina and Virginia regiments and to reei-
ments from the southwestern States. Des-
parate efforts are being made by the author
tiles TO capture these men, and TO force them
back TO their regiments. Although great
many have been taken, our informant says,
that for every man re-captured the rebels loose
two in return, as the deserters, having the
choise OF position, give their pursuers battle
and in many cases whip their would be cap
tors. Besides, they band themselves together
and enforce respect, rs well as inspire fear by
their numbers, and the determined spirit they
manifest in resisting the tyrany of JEFF. Davis
native army of resistance to the rebel
government is rapidly springing into existence
in tue South. This army is made up of de-
serters from rebel armies. Most of the men
bring their arms along with them, and by their
valor, aud establish their right to act and
think themselves. Our informant says
that skirmishes, and even bloody battles on
small scale, frequently occur between the
pursuers and pursued, which result almost in
variably in favor of the deserters.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
New YOrk Market,

New YORK, Aug. 90.
Cotton-dull; sales $50 bales at GA a CSC for Mid
ding uplauds.
FIour-State and Western Gull and heavy for old
aud steady for flesh ground; Superdne state so a
Z 40; Extra 90 55 a s.; Choice do 80 a. 05
Round Hoop Ohio 90 q so; Choice do IS az
100; Superine Western 80 q. 4 As; Southern dull
mixed to good 8 90 q 20; Fancy and Extra 6 Is "a
i5 Canada dull; common extra 80 a. IS; Ex-
ira good To choice 4 80 a 100.
Wheat-common grades lc lower; Chicago Spring
% a o. Milwaukee Club rs "a l II; Amber Iowa
IA q l6; Winter Red Western ~ a Is; Amber
Michigan l 10 a "a; White Ohio "a; White
Michigan Choice 90; White State l IS; Choice Am
Der Green Bay Is a 20.
Corn-without decided change; Mixed Western
shipping 20 "a 10Y; Eastern do SO a 69; white West
ern "a.
oats-still firm; Sales of Canada 4S q so; West
ern 80 q "a; State SO 81
Beef,-dnll; Mess so a 90: Prime 50 a s: Re-
BIO =
Pork-dull and lower; Mess II g., q II s7t for old
IL e2 for new; Prime, 10 so a IL 70 for new prime
Mess ID IS q l6 90 for new.
Sugars-st ady; Muscovado l0I q III.
Cohee-inactiye
Molasses-dul
Wool-quiet.
Freights to Liverpoo-a shade frmer; Flour Is Cd ;
G rain Gid for wheat in bulk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

OF. LOUIS, Aug. ~.
The Democrat of this city has a dispatch
from Leavenworth, Kansas, which says the
largest meeting that was ever held in Leaven-
worth assembled last night. Gen. jim Lane
offered resolutions which were unanimously
passed, calling on all the loyal men on the
Border that can be spared from home to as
sembe at Panata on the Sth Of Sept, with
such arms and ammunition as they can pro-
cure, and organize themselves into companies
OF 20 men each, under Captain of their own
choosing.
Gen. Lane spoke for two hours, saying that
the people of Kansas must depend upon them
selves for protection, and exhorting every man
to be ready to meet at moments notice.
Hon. A. c. Wilder offered a resolution in
behalf of the Committee, one resolution stat
ing that the tragedy at Lawrence was directly
chargeable to the iinbece and inefficient
Commander of this Department, and demand
ing of President Lincoln the immediate re-
moval OF Maj. Gan. Scholield.
Mayor Anthony offered resolutions that the
counties of Platte, Clay Buchanan and An
drew, in Missouri, be held responsible for any
rebel outrages north of the river, the penalty
to be the total devastation of a line forty miles
wide on the frontier.
All the resolutions offered were most enthu-
siastically adopted Several speeches were
made denouncing Gen. Scholfeld and General
'''-' ""N VIZ PohSy PoAouCu Wy Ill Tue
department.
Gen. Ewing telegraphed Gen. Lane to-day.
saying that he would defend Lawrence and
Kansas. and requesting him to use his influ-
ence to prevent a raid on Kansas. Gen. Lane
replied that he would assemble with 5000 men
on the Sth of September, and tender their SER
vices TO him tGen. Ewing) If they were re-
jected, he (Lane) would appeal to higher
power
Gen. Ewing has placed two companies of
troops in Platte City to protect the citizens
there against the avengers from Kansas.
A large number of men from rhe army OF
Gen. Price are organizing into guerrilla bands
in Clay and the adjoining counties, preparing
for raids on the border.
The Sentinel, published in Western Missou-
ri, was destroyed on Thursday night by par
ty OF enrolled Missouri militia The paper
was loyal, and has done much good for the
Union cause.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

THE LAST OF THE FAMILY.-A sailor
named Cyrus Maxwell arrived recently In this
port on ship from Bangor. Me-, of which place
he is native. He remained on board the
vessel after her arrival, to assist in discharginp
the cargo. A day or two ago, while working
in the hold, he was seized with dizziness in
the head, and had to be conveyed to the hos
pitai, where he died soon after from congestion
of the brain. He stated that one year ago he
was the husband OF an excellent wife and the
happy father OF five promising children, but
that he was now the last OF the family. his wife
and children having all died within the year.
AS his end approached, and he was made con-
scious OF the fact that his earthly career was
drawing to close, he said with calm smile
OF recognition, that he did not regret il, as lite
had lost all Its charms for him and he felt thu.
he should soon join his wife and children in
another and better world He was a man of
more than usual intelligence, firm believer
in the enobling teachings of Christianity. and
to him the king of terror was a welcome mes
senger to call him home-to the bosom of the
loved, but hot lost to the little ones who still
lnger along the starry pathway of Heaven.
to guild him to his eternal abode in the man
sions of the blest. New Orleans New Era.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

NEW YORK. Aug. 30.
The steamer Constitution brings dates from
the city of Mexico only up to July 9th.
Abortion of the united Mexican and French
troops had left Mexico, and the French troops
had moved sixty miles westward from the Cap
ital to Cuernavacea. The intentions of the Tri-
umvirate to recognize the Confederate States,
were continually foreshadowed by the mperi-
ial press-the recognition to take place as
soon as the news reached Mexico, that Maxi
million had accepted the crown.
Juarez was understood to be busying him
self in encouraging guerrilla expeditions, some
of which were led by Americans.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. 20.
The Richmoed Dispatch of to-day has the
following:
Charleston, Aug. 27.-The enemy's attack
on our rifle pits on Wednesday night was about
Z o'clock in overwhelming force. On Thurs
day, the firing on both sides was slow, with 40
unusual incidents.
Charleston, Aug. 2S.-The bombardment of
Sumter and Wagner proceeds sluggishly. The
enemy is working hard in the trenches in front
of Fort Wagner. No further attempt has
been made to shell the city.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

New YORK, Aug. 20.
The smack Pacific, with Bermuda adyices
of the oath, arrived day. The rebel steam
er Gladiator, from Wilmington, was going into
Bermuda on the 18th. The rebel steamer Rob
ert Lee arrived at Bermuda on the sd She
reports having been chased by one of our cruis-
ers, and threw overheard three hundred bales
of cotton to escape. On the 26th, in lat 81,
lon. 81, the Pacific passed the pirate Florida,
with ship in tow.
The Bermuda Gazette gives an account of
the proceedings in st. George, showing that Sc
rious trouble was occurring there relative to
negro laborers, who have demanded higher
wages for work in discharging vessels. Sew
eral assassinations had occurred, and incendia-
rism was frequent Large quantities Of cotton
had been burnt The rebel steamers Connu-
Dia and Eugenia were at the wharf where the
fires occurred, and sent their crews TO extin-
guish the flames. A meeting OF citizens was
held, and a reward of $500 offered for the ar
rest OF the incendiary.
The steamers FANNY and Jennie, from Hall
fax, and the Florida, from Nassau, had arrived
consigned to Bourne, the wel-known rebel
agent. The rebel steamer Phantom, from
Wilmington, with cotton, arrived on the 10TH
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

New YORK, Aug. so.
The Herald's special Washington despatch
says: "The bursting of the 300-pouuder gun
near Charleston does not prevent the Smelling
OF that city, as the shells thrown there were
from the 20O-pound PARROTS.
There is no information either at the War or
Navy Departments that our flag waves over
Forts Sumter and Wagner.
Surgeon-General Hammond has been direct
ed to make his headquarters in the Department
of the Gulf until further orders
Additional rolls of rebels taken at Vicksburg
received at the War Department swell the list
to 33,000-5000 in excess of the published re-
ports
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

SBr The Advertiser has copied r q
Smiths letter to J. G. Blaine, and published
In the Advertiser Aug. 20, 1S5S-which we
copied few days since-and labors to recon-
Gle the anti-slavery doctrines of that letter
ana It's opposition to the Democrats and So
heltaton for the success of the Republicans
with the present copperhead and reasonable
course which its author-F. o. j. Sis
now taking.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Capture of Belle Bond.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
The Tribune's dispatch says the notorious
Belle Boyd was arrested ut Martinsburg, Va,
last night, by Capt. Johnson's detectives, and
tonight lodges in her old place in the old cap
ital prison. She was sent to Richmond some
months since, with orders not to come back
She returned abouttwo months since and went
TO Philadelphia, where she lived in house of
Ill lame on Twelfth Street, dressing in male at
tire She went from there TO Martinsburg,
Where she has been for some time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
NEW YORK, Aug. 20

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
The Herald has the following special:
Headquarters Army Of the Potomac, dug.
2Sth--At noon to-day party OF guerrillas at
tackled party who were conveying the mail
from the cavalry division, stationed at Hart
wood Church, killing one man and capturing
four others. They took the mail and made
their escape.
Early this morning three rebel surgeons,
with their instruments, We're captured on this
side OF the Rappahannock by our troops
They did not deny their connection with the
rebel army.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

DISTINGUISHED VIsITERs EXPECTED. -
Gen. Tom Thumb and his beautiful lfAe ~
with her sister, Elm Minnie Warren, togeth>
and give levees in the City Hall on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept 18th and Doth. These four
persons are the smallest human beings, of ma
ture age, ever known on the face;of the globe.
They will remain here but the two days above
specified, and will appear in magnificent dress
es, the General and his lady wearing the iden-
tical wedding costume they wore at Grace
Church, New York, on their marriage day, the
10th Of February last Their levees will be
crowded, as there has been general desire
here to see these four elflns
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

NEW YORK, Aug. 20.
The steamer j. Z. Winans, formerly in the
employ of the Revenue department, was sold
70 party in st. John, N. b., and yesterday,
Shen about to proceed for that port, was seiz-
ca oy lhe Custom House authorities on suspi-
cloh tnat she was to be used in confederate in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

STEVENSON, Ala. Aug. rs.
III Is probable that the rebels are eyacuating
Chattanooga aud East Tennessee. Deserters
VINO come within Gen. Reynolds lines report
that they are moving guns and useful and i'm
portant machinery from the foundries at Chat
tanooga to Atlanta, Ga. The rebel cavalry is
reported TO be concentrated at Rome, Ga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. sc.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. sc.
Steamer Bermuda, from Port Royal 10Th,
has arrived, having stopped off Charleston.
Her Captain reports that Fort Wagner had
not been taken and cannot be at present. He
confirms the reports that Fort Sumter has
been knocked to pieces. Further naval opera
tons will be carried on without regard to Fort
Wagner, the capture of which will be left to
Gen. Gilmore.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

FRAUDULENT BuLs.-U. S. Marshal Clark
exhibited to us Saturday a five dollar bill
greenback, purporting to be OH the Govern
lment Bank, Washington, signed G. Harvey
Potter, President, and J. Winslow, Cashier
The whole thing is fraud, as there is no such
bank at Washington. We are told that these
bills were pretty extensively circulated in Bos-
ton on Friday. ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
The Army of the Cumberland ACROSS the Ten
-aessec Rirer.

STEVENSON. Ala, Aug. 3d.
The Army Of the Cumberland crossed the
Tennessee River at -Four Points to-day, with
infantry and cavalry. The I'd Kentucky cav
airy captured 80 pickets at a point opposite
Stevenson. Gen. Reynolds captured large
force at Shell Mount and took camp on Fall
ing Water. Among the captured are the no
torious guerrilla Mays, and rebel Tennessee
Congressman Cannon. Little or no resistance
was made.
The rebels are reported to be in force at
Rome and Cleveland, and along the Georgia
State Railroad.
Gen. Burnside is in the region of Kingston,
and will attack that place before long.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

A. spring, Esq. a. ~. ;, a. yin.
Inn Appleton, Jones +. veazie ESQ. Bangor: Capt.
9. n. Sone, Freeport; Levi Young, Esq, Ottawa,
c. W.; Prof. 4. E. Stowe. Andover, Mass.
Big peraissioa--Pres Woods and Faculty Of Bow
don College; j. w. Chickering, d. d., Charles A.
Lord, Esq, Portland; Rev. Wooster Parker Belfast;
Hon. J. L. Cutler, Augusta. aug21 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Highland BOARDING school

VNHE third wear of this School will commence its
Il Fall Session Tuesday, Sept LIST, and continue IL
weeks The advantages for instruction are designed
TO be OF the first order and parents and guardians
who have boys to send away from home are invited
10 examine into the merits of this school. Circulars
containing full information may be had applica-
tionto Mt. TRUE. A. NJ,
Proprietor and Principal
Bethel, Me, July 20, 1868. jy2l dtsepl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Arrival Of q Prisc.

M .. HOLMES HOLE, Aug. 90
The British iron propeller Cronstadt. from
Fort Royal Tor Boston, has arrived She is
prize to the gunboat Rhode Island and has a
cargo of cotton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Casco street Seminary.

I1IIE FALL TERM of this School for Young La
Il dies and Misses will commence on Tue ssfn v /.
Sept. LIST, aud continue eleven weeks. There will
also be department for children.
For further information inquire of the Principal
at 2l7 Cumberland street, after Aug 24th.
aug5 dedis5w MISS II HAYNES.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
WE ms TITUTE
Sc FREE STREET.

o. II ~ Il > IL EEL
FDNHIS Boarding and Day School for Young Ladies
Il will reopen on Thursday. Sept. 18th. Circulars
containing terms may be obtained BY addressing Miss
1. q. Prince Principal, who will be found At her
residence after the 1st of September.
20 dx w2m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
ROarsiiny H0nse.

DERs0NS wishing Board can find good accom-
l. modations at 1913 and lbs Cumberland street.
Location pleasant and terms reasonable.
sug2S dive
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

LECTURE ON INDIANs.-A lecture on the
Origin and Antiquities of the North American
Indians will be delivered at Mechanics Hall,
Wednesday evening, by Rev. N. w. Jones,
who, from his labors among that Glass; Is well
qualified to impart interesting information re-
lating to them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

GEN. RICHARD BUsTEED.-This eloquent
Irish orator, whose lectures have been listened
to and read with so much interest, will address
the citizens of Portland on Tuesday evening,
on which occasion the City Hall will be filed
to its utmost. Those who are DESTROYS of get
ting seat must go early. The proscenium re-
served for the ladies'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31

sB- The American illustrated papers for
of A. Robinson, No. 81 Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Agents Wanted.

SEvERAL good Agents wanted Immediately to
- canvass for the new and splendid Steel En- grav-
ing, Christ Blessing Little Children Good induce
mcnts will be offered Address Box 154l, Portland
L. o.. stating address aug4 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Death Of the Rebel FIoud.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30.
The Richmond Dispatch Of thel29th announ-
ces. the death Of Gen. Floyd at Abingdon, Va.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-31
Wanted.

A American girl to do homework. Enquire
"A Al Wilmot street, near corner of Lincoln stree
between 81 and u O'Clock p. NJ. jyA If