davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30

FIyHE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
IL firm name of n. A. FOSTER & Co, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. N. A FOSTER is au-
thorized TO collect all dues and will pay all debts of
the said firm n. A. FOSTER,
j. T. GILMAN,
JOSEPH b. HALL.
Portland, Feb 2, 1868. feb 25
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
Rail Road Bonds.

HOLDERS of the second mortgage Bonds OF the
Ii hennebec and Portland Railroad Co.. with all
the interest coupons thereon due the 18th of oe-
in my hands for which receipts will be given and
hereafter exchanged for certificates of stock in the
PORTLAND kRSNEBEc RAILROAD, Ia neic organ
izaf0R,l soon rs the books and certificates can be
prepared in accordance with a vote OF said Compa-
ny, Nov. 8. 1892. ;. CUSHING.
Treasurer Portland s kennebsc Railroad.
Augusta Dee Is, 1862. dcels dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
NOTICE.

SYLVAN SHURTLEFF and JARVIS C. STEVENS. do
ing business under the firm name of A. 4 s. SHURT-
LEFFS co, 81 56 Middle Street. Portland, Me-,
this day admitted equal partners in the firm Of
FRANCIS +. FAXON & CO.,
Boston. The business viii be continued in Boston
under the same firm name as heretofore; and in
Portland under the firm name of A S. SHURTLRFF
Co. lSignedl FRANCIS +. FAXON
ISAACF. BRACKErT
SYLVAN SHURTLEFF,
JARVIS c. STEVENS.
Portland, March l6, 1853. mch20 d& w2w40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
vances into the interior of the country and left

vances into the interior of the country and left
entirely TO its own resources.
sit is in consequence of these or similar noti-
flcations that orders are said to have been sent
to the commander-in-chief,a authorizing him to
treat, should the opportunity offer itself, on
the ground that, as the French army processes
to be in Mexico only for the purpose of estab-
fishing government in accordance with pub
lie opinion, if that opinion has already declared
itself, and is in favor of Juarez the task under
taken is accomplished, and all that France has
to do is to negotiate with the choice of the
people for the settlement of her own claims.
Such conclusion would be lame and impo-
tent; but the unpopularity ofthe expedition
is SO great, and the expense of it already so
heavy, that the country would be willing to
put up with any plausible excuse for discontin-
uing It."
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
Flour. Flour.

fINHE BEST BRANDS of Western and Canada
l. Family FLOUR can always be found at 1872 Con
gress street, at fair prices-for sale by
WILLIAM l.. WILSON.
Portland Dec 10. 1862. eodtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30

is published at No. 50. EXCHANGE STREET,
in FOX BLOCK, by
N. A. FOSTER g. CO.
JOHN Il. GILMAN. Editor.


THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is published every
morning Sundays excepted at $50 per year in ad
vance, to which viii be added twenty-five cents for
each three months delay, and If not paid for the
end Of the year the paper will be discontinued.
Single copies three cents.
THE MAINE STATE PRKss is published every Thurs
day morning, at $500 per annum in advance; s2.25
If paid within six months; and $500, If payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
e.. DR.. WALTER R. JOHNSON
QYf@$A DENTIST,

Desires to call the attention of persons in want of
artificial teeth, TO of the greatest improvements
nthat department of dentistry, lately invented by
him. He would be happy to explain fts advantages
and show specimens of 1t, 10 any who NAV favor him
with call. lie also continues to ht teeth ON Gold
Silver and vulcanite Rubber. Teeth filled by him
are warranted TO be usefd aud durable II they
had never decaved.
EY-ofiee 22ss Congress street, two doors west of
New City Hail and Court House. feb5 2meod
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
Master in CIsancery.

fUNIIE undersigned, appointed by the supreme Ju-
Il dicial Court Master In Chancery in the case of
Jeremiah NJ. Mason ais in equity against the York
and Cumberland Railroad Company and others. ITO
determine the number and amount of bonds issued
by said Railroad Company under the construction
contract and mortgage. mentioned in the pleadings
in said case, "and now outstanding-to whom tic
same are due and the amount thereof including in
terest, coupons for interests and TO receive aud
return the into said Court with his return there
on. and also to determine how much due upon the
construction contract for which bonds have been
issu provided therein aud which Is still secured
by the mortgage aforesaid aud 70 whom the same is
now due-hereby gives notice that he will attend TO
the duties assigned TO him aforesaid and hear all
parties in relation thereto at the Court Room of the
Supreme judicial Court ia the city Of Portland on
Monday the sixth day of April next. at o'clock in
the afternoon. SETH MAY
mchS eodtme h2S& w4y 3s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30

Clapps Block x........C Congress St !:
HAS just been added 20 BRYANT, STRATToN &
IL Co.'S Chain of Commercial Colleges, establish
ed in New York, Brooklyn. Philadelphia Albany,
Troy. Buffalo. Cleayeand. Detroit Chicago, St Lou
is, Providence. and Toronto. G. W.
The object OF these Colleges is to impart to Young
Men and Ladies thorough aud practical instruction
in BOOk-kEEPINfs, COMMERCIAL Law. con-.
NESS, PENNiNSHfP, CORRESPONDENCE
&c, and to ht them for any department of business
they may choose. Scholarships issued in Portland
will entle the student complete his in any
College of the chain, and rice rersd ihout addi-
uonal charge rhe College is open Day and Evening
X. VI. WORrHINGToN. Resident Principal.
For further information please call at the College,
or send for catalogue aad circular inclosing letter
stamp. Address
BRYANT, sTRATToN & woRTHIN6ToN,
feb2 PORTLAND, MAINE. d& &wly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
Correspondence of the n. Y. Post
The Royal Wedding.
TUESDAY, MARCH 10.

The accommodation for London sightseers
provided at Windsor was but limited-not
above two thousand at the outside having ad-
mission to the castle and the chapel. The
seats were rapidly filed by the privileged set
-peeresses, young and old-the young sweep
ing In on the arms Of the Gentlemen Ushers,
and showing much management OF crinoline
as they insinuate themselves along avenues
and into seats planned in days of less swelling
drapery; the elder ones comfortably cloaked
and shawled, and bustling into their places
with the air of women who know how TO make
themselves comfortable under all circumstan-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
THE SEVERAL PROFESSIONS.

But soon they are all absorbed In an ad-
vancing column. 1t is the prelates and the
clergy, the Archbishop of Canterbury at their
head, with the Bishop of Chester, the Bishop
of London, the Bishops of Winchester and Ok
ford, in their blue robes as prelate and chan
cellor, and the Dean of Windsor, in his scarlet
robes, as registrar of the Most Noble Order of
the Garter; and lastly, the Canons and Minor
Canons of the foundation. The surpiiced, and
hooded, and robed clergymen take their seats
within the altar rails.
Another procession files in theaded, this
time, with the ponp OF heralds in tabards stiff
with quarterings,l the Knights of the Most No
Bile Order OF the Garter, we-known faces
most of them, and old historic names not few
of them: Somerset and Salisbury, Westminis-
ter and Clarendon, Camden aud Devonshire,
Newcastle and Fitzwiiam, Carlisle aud Pal
merston, Wellington and Russell, Harrowby
and Abercorn, Normandy and Buccleuch.
THE QUEEN AND HER PARTY.
And now there is a movement OF all eyes up
to the southeast corner of the chapel. There
is figure in black, ia widows weeds, in the
corner OF the royal closet. 1t needs not the
broad blue ribbon of the Garter across her
shoulder and the silver star of India on the
breast 10 tell us that it is the Queen. She
takes in the scene below with quiet, digni-
fed, unhurried look, and then eagerly watches
the choir door along the nave. From the Or
gan gallery we can catch a glance at the train
as it sweeps from the west door, headed by the
Maharajah Dhuleep Singh, shawled and tur-
baned, and looking like bird of paradise in
his golden garments, which yet are distinguish
ed by that absence OF glare and tawdrness
which marks the good taste of the East. Next
comes flush OF uniforms-green, aud blue,
and white, and cherry color, starred with era
chats and barred with ribbons, many hued as
to cuff and facing. but all of the severe conti-
mental cut-their Royal and Serene Highness-
es of Saxeweimar and Leiningen, Hostein
Glucksburg and Saxe-Coburg, Flanders, and
Hcsse-Cassel. Their Royal Highnesses Will
liam and Frederick Of Denmark, brothers of
the bride handsome and manly looking youths,
are the most observed of this group but at
tention soon passes from them to the royal
ladies, superb in diamonds and stately sweep
ing trains of moire or velvet, chiefly in shades
ofmauve, violet and purple, and founced or
richly brocaded with lace, Of which even at
this distance we can distinguish the beauty
and preciousness. The Princess Christiana Of
Denmark, the young matron-fair mother of a
fairer daughter-leads in either hand the
young sisters OF the bride of to- day. who look
around them with delight at splendor which
must be almost as startling to their young
minds as the magnificent popular welcome of
last week.
THE ROYAL SUITE.
Heralded by drums and trumpets, whose
blare and beat die away as the procession
reaches the choir, to give place to the majes-
tic jubilant harmony of Beethoven's "Trium-
phal March," appear q number of officers of
state. Then comes the stately form and regal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30

Marine Risks by the year will be taken by this
Company on Ships Barques and Brigs Also risks on
Cargoes and Freights The public desiring to insure
their resses by the year. will find it for their interest
to avail themselves of the advantages presented BY
this Company.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
THE ROYAL SUITE.

Heralded by drums and trumpets, whose
blare and beat die away as the procession
reaches the choir, to give place to the majes-
tic jublant harmony of Beethoven's "Trium-
phal March," appear number of officers of
state. Then comes the stately form and regal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30

HEADQUARTERS 10TH MAINE Vol,
Near Stafford Court House, Va,
March 20, 1868.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-03-30
New Store! New Goods /!

Second door above Il. n. A. Express office. tnear-
y opposite the Postofcel where he will be happy to
meet his new friends aud former customers He has
just purchased an entirely new stock of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

THE PROCLAMATION ov Gov. BRowN, or
GEoRGlA--Ths following is Al abstract Of the
recent proclamation OF uoysgner BrowD, Of
Georgia:
Ali mii.ti;. oGiears who have not volunteered
under tn call for 8 .,,,O men for home defence,
by August Air, will be fubjees to conscripsion.
Goa s5ablas and justices OF ths Peace an5lac:
met III militia officers. The urafs ia ordered 10
lake place OIL tbs 4.h Of August. All Iaen be
tween the ages Of Is aud IS, whether exempt
or &c. under tho Conscrips Act, are Liable to
ths daft to raias ths quotaof each equity
nnier the al Tor t2oo2s for Slate defence. -
No draft vili tsks place il sufficient Iurlter
volunteer 10 raise each couaty q quota. Ii a
uaa has substitute in service, OF has an ..2
p0;n.msnt under Confederate fiissT, with
kas little 10 40, he will bs subject to tho DRAFT
Operatives ia factories, a.. must fora co ni
paniss for local dsfsncs. Ministers OF roll
rion, t. i.2raph operatives, justices Of tis L.
fsrior Court, or county agents charged WITH
the da.y Of relieving ths necessities Of sol
der. families, except two Of ths latter to
sae.i county, not subj act To Tho draft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28
FROM NORTHERN VIRGINIA.

The news from the opposing armies cor
tinues somewhat OTIS s:ured, aud it ia hard to
determine the real condition o affairs from
the numerous reports that reach us. We think
it may be accepted as fact, and stated with
out detriment to the public interest, that our
army is now OH the Eastern side Of the noun
tana, and prepared to meet the enc my when
ever he ehall see fit to cffsr battle.
From all that we could gather from the Val
ley, from passengers who came down Oh the
Central train last night, we are disposed to
doubt the presence Of the enemy at Ssrasburg,
on the Valley turnpike. If they were there at
all on Saturday, i: must have been in much
smaller force than at first represented, and
probably nothing more than few cavalry iu-
tending raid on our wagon trsins.
BY the Fredericksburg train a report comes
to the city that the enemy, in force, have
again appeared in Stafford county, and that
yesterday morning their drums could be dis
tiEctiy heard at Fredericksburg. Ii is cup
poaed to be tho corps of Gen Sedgwiek nov
ing by that routs in another ION to Richmond
manBuvre. II is sLiti Giant to say That Con
federate force is ready to confront them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

An EsTiRELY New vIEw.-Ths LondsD
correspondent Of the Bosson Post. discussing
il recent letter the probabilities Of war be-
tween England and America, Says
1t 10 ell very fas to talk Of war with Ia
ton that has seven hundred war saamsre,
mounting over II, 600 guns, aud carrying some
A. 900 seanaen but uoisss you are prepared to
sss thirteen inch ehciis Lnrstins IA Washing.
ton street, and see the churches, ssofes, and
mansions in Wall esreet, Broadway, aud Fifth
Avenue Ievel,ej with the gtouud by vessels
clad with ssvsn inches Of iroa, then pause
Dsleada est CatAargo; il was the second Pa-
nic war, not tha fisst. taas svest Carthage as
poll .icai power from the face Of ths earth, and
that after she cousidsred herself iavincible. You
are on u volcanic miae spring j. and yoa VIII
wit ieaa such q sse1e So never vsaa beiofs thc
eyes Of any American whose father or K'aad'
father Tough. a. Banker Hill, Lexington, OF
New Orlssss. This naii ,n tEss! land can 50
10 war ut lasi ene minutes nst;cs- sac eaa
lay Portland, Bssson, New York; ana asa,
inv,on in nshss, and raiss the blockade OF
every S,u.aers port in Elk Tve,kA II yon arc
prepared for that, get your siiot reaay, csoss
your port holes, look straight into tue winas
eye, and GO ahead
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

The Yankee papers are prodgioussy exsr.
oised Ly the movements OF the Emperor Ma
polson. We publish what two Of them--the
Times and Herahd-say On the subject, this
morning. The Heraid threatens to demosh
Fratcs II she dare to hold Mexico and rscoe-
nize us Ii threatened TO demolish her If she
set foot in Mexico. tn. it has not done So
The chasiisemsnt is postponed, it seems, until
the rebellion shall have been crushed, and the
Herald says it is almost crushed. 1t has told
us the came thing very often before; but We
are not crushed yet The Herald ia u poor
prophet. Yankee ID ode canuot even conquer
us, far less Frauce and England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

The ieverses brought upon us should be &C.
esp'ed as the test of our forttuds and our
strength. Heretofore our grestest achieve
aenie have followed clOse upon our most en-
hsffasGing situations Difficulties and perils
Lave never yet failed 10 bring out the true
slirit and energy Of the Southern people. Nor
will they fail us now. Before the summers 9
campaign il concluded we shall have sncour-
aging news to els,s the confident and cheer
shs dsspondin..
1t is Rot 10 tho nature Of most men and ma
aoas to be proof against the bad effects Of
prosperity. They are too apt to 10 deluded
luso = ssDss Of security and self suficiency
lass, If psrsevered in, must prove fatal The
S'athsrn arms had bean crowned with u series
o' uiumphs of the most brilliant character
The army ard the people lad adopted the idea
u invincibility. Whether this led TO ill-ad-
sl'sd movements or not on the part Of our
"snsrals We are not able to say; but it had
certainly impsrtsdt TO the public mind feeling
oi safety that has been rather rudsly disturbed
by recent events.
In quick succession We have had the drawn
sA'ue OF Gsttysburg and the retreat OF Cen
~ W the Potomss--shs surrender Of Vicke-
'a'G and Port Hudson, and the capture Of
Ao'gan's expedition in Ohio. Our armies In
'as southwest have been, with small excep-
a0h Inactive, while the enemy has reduced
'4s'~o garrisons on tho Mississippi, by which
s0ms % QUO or 5000 men have been lost to
'us confederacy. Why there was not some
"acsh'ia!ion Of our forcss under Johnston'
D'Aes' AID Holmes, ii some point or other, to
'1'Ae blow while the enemy WAS thus en-
s>sso' Ss question those officers slone can
sa'ssr. But there wss not, and the enemy
s>''is achieved one great labor Huds himself
"e - move where be thinks best, forcing
'pOh Cur troops activity At last 70 siuds him.
'asss events create anxiety in the public
.''a but II the South Il only tue 70 the
saA'ssssr it has thus far exhibited, they will
.''sss u 70 more determined resistance. II
."sh, il these rsvsrsss were TO come, that
=. 'sss followed - soon our own triumphs.
- BATON haA not time 70 relapse 20 deeply
we spsaly ~ 70 pas Il beyond recovery. II
""sF " I'll, u was on tie hstsIA-6Ald saA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

See the report Of the mssni1csnrexpioitso Of
Morgan, as tod by the Yankees themselves,
in another columu Of this pspsr. We were
wrong in attribnting rsshness TO his enter.
prise, and we Tstrscs that opinion. IL was one
of the most daring and best conceived that
coaid possibly have been imagined. Hs knew
the danger he ran Of being captured with his
comparative handful Of men, But he be
iievsd that the service he could render would
more than oountstbaiaace all danger and ait
loss, Aud SO it has torIed ont. Tue loss he
has iDfiicsed is prodigious, beyond all estimate
or conception. We DO not believe that he has
been or will bs captured. Indeed, the Yqu kss
papers do net cay co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

VIII meet the enemy and repulse him just
when hs fanciss thas hs has again cruahsd The
rebellion. He sifsaAy begins p End that II 10
not perfectly easy matter 70 overrun the
country, even where our men retreat before
him. Grant has found it nscessary 70 quit
follow Johnaton, and himself take the back
track 10 Vicksburg.
Advsrsity will bring on. only In bolLsr re!is I
the virtues Of the people of the Sansh-the viz
tues OF courage, constsncy, and faith in a Just
Cause aud Just Providence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Military Grsevance.- ce.-Nolwithstanaing the
importance Of preserving Temperance Anong
the soldiers In the army and at the camps. .
large amount Of bad liquor 10 regularly intro.
auOed and disposed Of as sxorbitans pricsa In
many Of fthem, %ho psddls Pies and other edi-
bles, carry along their oontraband bottles, end
NV the gslders with the most poisonous COM
pounds that the ingenuity Of whisksy doseoss
can coucoct. Ii tho o0mmsndants Of Tie eAnpe
would institute q search among these tsadeTs
and waahsrwomsn they would deteet many
coacealed bottles, and might bssak ~ . vsKy
in,nrions trade with the soldiers Aad thoeo who
Haaca than.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Nothing against Hsm.-Yeetesday the Nay.
or received y note from q high Confo1esaes
otHcial, stating that the 6ovsPnnsnt I'D NO
charges agains. N b. Dickinson, who hll ben
h. Ia ia Castle Thunder for several Woo95, anA
that he would bs released unless the civil an
him. Dickinson was arrested for attempting
to pass the Confederate lines without pass /.
and lodged in the Castle. II he was innoesnt
he GU sht TO have been released weeks ego.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Grand Review-Ig the weather psrntIss
Gan jenkins Ia to have grand review Of hi
celebrated brigade to-day, at thssr ssos
grounds, near this city. altar which thsss VII
bs tournament. and ssam battle. 0sa. J. g
deservedly popular With bic command. aad
spares no efforts to ensure regular drills aoA
disei pine, whilst he affords th0ss andss hin
ample opportunities for manly sxssslse ~
recreation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Yankee Raids-Now that MsaAe's army Of
hirelings is again on Virginia soil, and saj3 70
be advancing in this directioa, Il b highly In.
equipped, ready at given G1gnal 70 asssahls
and ehasti 30 those bands Of raiders that will
surely DO sent out to destroy railroad oommu-
nication and dsvaststs the country, Is MOTTO
sack and burn Richmond. Without The ~ Of
any portion Of Gen. Lss's army the militia ara
abandantly able to rspel any assault that the
terpal improvement, and IL every man will bat
do his da.y Yankee raids for the future win %
but little DAMAGE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Stolen Nails -Na.hanisl r. Marks made bis
appearance before the Mayor - snswer the
charge of receiving forty three poands Of
horse shoe nails, stolen from A. y. Lipeoomb,
Knowing the same to have bt % stolen. Marks
presented s paper authorizing negro - ell
the i,aiie; bat, aAhe did not know tAe party
whose nams was signed 70 the paper, ths
Mayo, adjourned the ase till this noEning -
enable him to show-,has as possessed shs nails
hnnssttv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Rece.ping Stolen Goods--Conrad Bender
roada his appearance before the Mayor ysstsr.
day to answer the charge Of receiving four oil
cloths, Elk blankets, and ten pounds of chsw-
ing tobacco, stolen from members OF the City
Battalion. knowing tho same TO have been
stolen. bender, according 70 his own slats-
ment, Was entirely innocent Of all crime and
ought to be release i; bat, asAhe Mayor did
not agree with him, he was sent on 70 answer
Tor felony.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Blockade Runners, II caught In the aet, als
to have their goods forfeited BY the Conlsds-
rate authorities. Ii this course had been
adopted aud adhered to aA the commencement
Of the war much Of the cotton and speeie that
lave been drawn from the country 70 pay tor
Yankee notions would now BE- here, anA Q
large proportion of the surplus Southsra Sapi-
tai wouid have been invested 10 usefal pur.
suits. Tin the war ends all Yankee trumpofy
ough to be discarded, and cur people male =
rely solely ON their own resources.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Junior Companies.-rhs'i. late fghs ed vie.
,ory OF our aslns at Wythsville elbows what
nav be effected by organizing ths bays Be.
veen the ages OF Is and Is ye1Sa u q said
that tie boys fought like vetsrans. piskiag eas
Companies are being formed Of similar 1ste.
rial iu Richmond, and when called 70 The asaA
good servies may bA expected Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-07-28

Vulgar Practice Owinx - ~ uanv 60.
plains r,aAs 10 the Mayor q pesseny haaAaeg
In the dock and canal, within the s1ty hwhes
tue roIics havs received positive isstsss.ion.
to ares. all such pastiss snd have ehsa 1lsa
fr buplic inasessssy. A few examples nay
poesibiy teach tbs 1dsndsiS eou1e reseoo ~
ise public, lnl viii save ~ nasing 81 1ssAse
complaints