davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

25TH MAINE.-This regiment was at Jersey
City last evening, and may be expected to ar
rive here tomorrow. 1t will be seen by the
proceedings of the City Council that a public
reception and a collation. is TO be given them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Gen. Reyes to Attack Richmond-Gen. Gran,
not Defeated,
New YoRK JpIv

~" Vim, July Il.
A letter received in this city from Gen.
Dix's corps says Gen Reyes told us this
morning that he would be in Richmond by
next Thursday Tomorrow if at all within
the range of possibility.
The Post has a letter from before Vicks-
burg, dated 22d, completely disproving the
rebel statements that Grant had been defeated
and forced to retreat that day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

sH-Steaner New Brunswick. Cant. Win
chester, from PASSPORT and st. John, arrived
at this port about O'Clock yesterday morning.
She did not leave Eastport until Tuesday af-
ternoon. She was crowded with passengers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

NEW YORK, July l.
The 25th ~ Me. Regiment, nine months
men, left here for home tonight.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Notice.

TINE subscriber would give notice to his friends
i and the public that he has purchased the stock
and taken the stand of Nathl Stevens recently &C.
cupied by Stevens Hayes, where he will carry on
the Wool business and mandatory of Bindings,
Innings, &c. SAMUEL FREEMAN.
ie30 d3tW1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
LOOK OUTlLOOKO OFT,

For fhe NeU COMbindtiOn Circus!
Thousands Delighted LAUNDERING
Salyos of Applause-Every act re-
ccived with the most enthusiast
tic acclamations ofdelight.
THREE GREAT SHOWS IN ONE
For One Price Of admission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Financial.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1.
Jay Cooke, U. S. Subscription A gent, reports
the sale Of 81 100000 worth of 5-20s to-day at
the various agencies in the loyal States.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
F o R s AL E.

The estate known as the MACHI-
AZaA-A CONNIE VILLA, located in West
Mf1lD t-lZ brook, two miles from Portland Post
A1k4nl 44z1 The house contains eleven finished
rooms, with plenty of closets. Hard and sof water
IN abundance There is good stable connected with
acarrage house.
The garden contains all the varieties of
Flowers, Shubbery, Ornamental
Trees and Evergreens
adopted to our climate, and over
Two Hundred Of the finest Plum, Pear.
Cherry and Apple Trees,
most of which are in full bearing. together with
STRAWBERRIES, GRAPES CURRANTs and
G0OSBERRIES
in great abundance The scenery in the vicinity ia
unsurpassed. aud from the Piazza of the house Is
fine view of the Islands, the Bay, and the city Of
Portland.
Unless previously disposed of at private sale, said
estate will be sold at public auction on Thursday
The grounds, about four acres tasfefully laid out
and house will be open for inspection until the day Of
sale.
For terms and further information call on
EN-. PATTEN Auctioneer or
JAMES +. FERNALD, 81 Middle St.
Portland, Junes 1868. je10 dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Auction Sale of Real Estate.

n m nj EN-, Auctl0necr.
FUvHE land and buildings on Free and Centre sts
IL known as the Trask property, will be sold AZ
public auction, Thursday, July 9th, at IL O'Clock
M ON the premises. The lot of land bas
an extent of Isl feet Free street. and contains
between 600 and 1s 900 square feet plan of the
same by Chas. II. Howe, Civil Engineer, may be seen
upon application to either Of the undersigned
Particulars as TO terms, conditions, &C.. will be
made known at the sale EDWARD FOX.
je26 I'd sAM,T TRAsK'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Farm in Westbrook at Auc,;o,.

w July Sth at O'Clock p NJ, ON the nremisess
me ns Farm in Westbrook. the road leading from
lruNey brdge to Aliens Corner, about one mile
mere - house barn. and other out-houses on h,
s a. orcnard OF about one hundred and sixty fruit
$3.50 suei as apple pear and cherry. 1t is well wa
vicinity u Portland. Particulars nj sale Wv
je27 dtd w. Auc'ioheers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Notice..

FuyHE partnership under the name of ID. Cammett
Il Son being dissolved by the death Of the senior
partner the business of the late firm will be settled
by the junior partner. who will continue the BLOCK
and Pump making business at the old stand No. 30
Commercial street head of Portland fier
ic3O Ovid JOHN CAMMErT.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Strawberry and Floral
FESTIVAL.
Strawberry and Floral Festival will be given
AT MECHANICS HALL,
On 4tia Of July---Day and Evening,

to assist in raising funds TO establish State School
for the benefit of SOLDIERS Orphan Children, .
which Madame Moterto has nobly interested her
self to establish.
The following ladies have kindly volunteered their
services to solicit and donations for this iru-
ly commendable object:
MRS J. B. FROST, MRS. II. MOORE,
MRS. j. BEAN, MRS. X. l. HULL.
Any other ladies who are willing to assist in this
noble work TO educate and provide for tn. children
of those who have fought and died for our country
in her day of darkest trial, will please call Mad
anne Moterto at the Elm House. room No. 5.
Donations will be thankfully received, and can be
sent 10 the hall ON the morning of the 4th.
Abundance % eents-children half price.
ie25 nfd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
STAMPING PATTERNS
BRAIDING!

g NJ BRAKEMAN would inform the Ladies that
-. she Inns removed from No. 10 to II Free street,
where she is ready to attend TO all orders for stamp
ing Miss Il. has made arrangements in New York
10 be constantly supplied with all the latest styles of
Braiding Patterns and the best material 10 work
with Samples of her work can be seen at all times
at her rooms.
She viii teach her method of stamping ON reason
able terms, to ladies from any part of the country.
and supply them with all necessary materials to work
with je23 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
The Rebels expecting an Attack on Rich
mond.
The 25th Maine Regiment.

PHILADELPHIA, July l.
The Washington Star has the following from
Richmond attack is expected there.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

IA The two-story House. No 10 Winter
S5ss street. with stable attached. Lot l2sx
lllil So feet, more or less. II not sold pre-
llll vious to July 1st it will be offered at
4 auction. For further particulars in
quire of JAMES 4. HASELTINE,
je23 dtjyl s& IL Moulton Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
uousc nm (,,ark street for Sale.

TWO story house and lot, No. As Clark Street,
~ near Danforth,--lot about 81 so feet. House
with eleven finished rooms, besides closets. sc.
For particulars, enquire of JOHN G PROCrER.
Portland. June IL, 1863. 3weod Lin Street
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
For the Islands.

6na. The steamer CAsCo will until
eIt1SSrsAAzt> further notice, leave BURNHAM's
ez<6cs~ Wharf for PEAKS and CUsHiNG's
ISLANDS nj and IL. 30 A. NJ, and and 8 so L. NJ.
Returning will loave CUsHISG's ISLAND at 9.45 and
IL Is A. NJ. and 2. As and 5.l5 L. NJ.
The boat will touch at PEAKS ISLAND every trip
down. but returning. will ouly touch there the LAST
TRIPS in the forenoon and afternoon.
Fare Down and Back 2J Cents.
June "a, 1863. diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Notice.

VyHE Subscriber would give notice TO the public
Il that he has sold out his stock in the wool and
tanning business. and rented his stand to Samuel
Freeman, and would recommend his customers to
him lie also gives notice that he will remain the
old stand for the present. to settle up his accounts
SC NATH'L STEVENS.
je3O d3twl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

fuvHE eligible and convenient Chambers over store
L No. Ia Market square. occupied by Mr..
Rufus Durham. suitable for salesrooms or other
purposes. Possession given about July LIST. Aleo
one very desirable Chamber in the third story Of
same block. Apply to
jeal diff THOMAS or WIN. HAMMOND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
I. O. O. #.

TlyHE Annual Session of the X. W. Grand Lodge
II of Maine of tho independent order Of odd
Fellows will be held in Odd Fellows Hall on Tues
day August IL, 1868, at s O'Clock.
EDWARD z. BANKS, Grand Secretary.
jy1 3taw till augl1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
For Sale.

- A new two-story house. thoroughly built
III: slated roof, ii finished rooms convenient for
- one or two families with bay windows, plenty
OF excellent water; wood-house attached, and
large garden lot-situsted veranda street. near
Tukey's bridge, in westbrook. within ten minutes
walk of Portland Post Office. Conditions easy price
low. and excellent neighborhood.
jc23 d3m ISAAC SYLVESTER
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

THE PONY RACES, Or, The Ride far the Derby.
The management point with no small qualification
to the above List OF Unriyaled Performers and Ex-
traordinary Novelties and Attractions and beg to
assure the public that they have not stopped at any
expense which would enable them to defg compefi.
ton and outlive every other travelling establishment
in this country.
New York Opera Band, composed of re-
nowned Solo Artists, led by Professor 5. REEVES.
Admission TO the Three Shows, ONLY % CENTS.
No half price
Doors open at P. NJ. and z P. NJ. Performance
commences at y and u O'Clock p.
B-SATURD4Y, Jul Y An, THREE PERFORM
ANcRs, commencing at l04 A. NJ, and p and u P. NJ.
je25 lwd&w2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
store for Sale.

FUyHE four-story brick Store In Free Street.-The. 5
Il in the Free Street Biock-next east of Toford g.
Enquire of ii. T. MACH1N, Gait Block, or
ap9istf T. BARNES, SAL Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
CHARLES H. HOWE & A. L. OSGOOD,
Civil Engineers and

s U r. " e Y O r s.
,..o No. ~ Middle, street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
To Let.

A COUNTING ROOM on ID floor on Central
"A wharf, very low. Also, storage Of Flour on LIST
floor. Apply to EDWARD II. BURGIN,
ie26 div 10 Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
Dissolution Of COpartnership

EUvHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il rthe subscribers under the firm of Read Cressey
& CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
Either partner is authorized TO the name of the
firm in liquidation. The accounts may be found with
j. II. Cressey, at 92 Commercial street, Thomas
Block" JAS w. READ.
j. HARRIS CRESSEY.
Portland June 80, 1868. jyl diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02
FOR SALE & TO LET.
TO LET.

FTvHE two rooms in the second story of the Goldman
Il Block lately occupied by John W. Munger, Ezq.
STEELE HAYES.
Portland June -, 1863 je3O
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

We - We ~
a stated meeting of the NJ. c. NJ. Association
81 - will be held at the Library Room. ON Thurs
w day evening July I'd. at y O'Clock.
The subject of leasing the Hall will come up
for discussion. II. NJ. CARSLEY. Secty.
jeSo st
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-02

Glass ID, white pine. &C.; class Z, lignumvitse I;
class =, pig iron; class c. sand for casting shells
class Il, speiter; class l. flax, canvass. and Irvine
class y copper; class X, leather class l., wrought
iron tubing; class NJ, files class N, brass and iron
screws; class o, iron-round fiat and souare: class
T, paints, oils, &c; class O., drums; class r. hard.
ware class ), tin; class I, ship chandery; class u,
stationery. =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

because of their loyalty, and in their allegiance
to the Government there is no peradventure.
A terrible past, o present full OF peril,
are to their minds evidence Of the incom-
petence of the Government which is set
over them, and they seek in prayers for q
change to avert that future which, though they
have the courage to face, they dread to think
of. Whether they are right in their conclu-
sons, they are certainly right in the facts from
which those conclusions are drawn. They
neither invent nor imagine their suflerlngs, and
these suferings existing and increasing under
The present rule, they seek to change it. They
have received from the President respectful
hearing; the country will be disappointed II
they do not also receive from him redress. And
we trust that, Notwithstanding the tone OF one
or two Of our city journals, these men will
not 90 from among us persuaded that they want
the sympathy of the people Of this section OF
the country, and that all that they have suffered
and are suffering for the sake Of the Union Is
not understood and appreciated among us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
N r. NlCO.

The information received from Mexican
sources concerning the present position OF the
National Government OF that unfortunate coun-
try is rare and scanty; that derived from French
sources highly colored. 1t is, therefore, more
difficult than ever to determine with any degree
of probability how long the war may still last
and " hat viii be its ultimate issue.
But both accounts, the Mexican and the
French, agree in showing the determination Of
President Juarcz, and the Liberal party III gen.
cral, not to give up the struggle, but to con-
tinue in the defense OF the National cause TO the
last The statements of the French press that
a number of Mexican Liberals among them
Comonfort and Doblado-had given their adhe-
sion 70 the schemes Of the invaders, have not
yet been verified. No Liberal of prominence
has yet publicly joined the French party, and,
as 10 Dobado so far is he from submission that
he has been placed by President Juarez at the
head Of his Ministry. stirring proclamation
issued by Doblado as Governor Of Guanajuato
to the people of his State, shows that he has
never entertained the idea of torsaking the Ma
tional cause and that he never will. He main.
tains the cause of his country in a way which
cannot fail to make deep impression upon the
public mind of Europe.
If France has failed to enlist in her favor any
of the leading Liberal statesmen OF Mexico, she
has been equally unsuccessful in making any
notable progress in the conversion Of the masses
Of the people. Nothing can be more clear than
this. The operations Of the French army have
nearly cut in two the territory of tho Mexican
Republic. If, really the majority of the popu-
lation, as the French organs persist in maintain.
ing, hailed the French troops US their lberators,
they would find it easy, especially in the South.
cn States, to emancipatc themselves from the
Government of Juarcz, and roorganizc the State
governments in conformity with the intentions
of the Provisional Triumvirate. But even
French papers do not pretend that the people Of
"A single State have risen against the Govern.
ment of Juarez, except tho State OF Chapa.
But this, being mountain State, has also been
invaded by the French, while the false as.
sertlOn Of its submission to the intervention
has been made once or twice before. On the
other hand We learn from Mexican sources that
every State Governor has made removed efforts
to enlist troops for the defense Of the country,
and that it is expected that considerable army
some forty thousand-will soon be at the dis
posal of Juarcz. These facts, certainly. do not
look as if the people felt any great enthusiasm
for their "lberators," or as If their forced sub
mission would continue when tho whole or d
part of the French force shall have been with
drawn.
We Learn FROM our loysigu Giles that this is tht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
JUDGE SELDEN.
The Alhanu Arcns SAYS:

THE dissent Of Judge Seldcn. az we understand it,
based on the want OF power IN Congress under inc
Constitution to make thing but gold and SILVER
teuder in the payment Of debts between individuals
He concurs IN the opinion Of Judge DEMO. which ably
and deliberately examines this question. and which We
hope to publish tomorrow.
THE TRIBUNE talks rs though Judge Scldcn had
been guilty of at least disoyal practice in v,ntnrng
70 question the power Of the Government in this matter
Does II propose 20 have him arrested and hurried of to
fortress without benefit ~ the writ OF habcas corpus
10 inquire into tie cause 81 lis imprisonment
According Ia The TRIBUNE. Judge Sclden would
not have been nominated for reelection If the Republican
Convention had supposed Linn to be ar honest man VINO
would decide case according 10 his convictions OF the
demands Of the Constitution. instead OF the neoesies
of the Administration This admission Is crcita.
bic to Judge Selden than TO the Convention"
AS we stated distinctly that We knew Judge
Seldcn to be thoroughly upright aud worthy,
and that he could never give any other than
conscientious and honest opinion, we see not
how any one could utter such brasen assertions
as the above. We stated the manifest truth
that Judge Seldens view of this important sub
jcct was entirely unknown to the Union State
Convention, which nominated him for contlnu-
ance on the Bench without one dissenting
voice; and that
Had II then and there been known that he would
pronounce against the Legal Tender act 1t ~ish have
been Otherwise
Hcreupon The Argus asserts that
According 10 The TRIBUNE Judge solden could
not have been nominated for reelection If the Repub
can Convention had sBPpo'rd han TO Be honest as.
Such recklesvuoss in falschood defeats it,
object.
Judge Selden we have for years known and
honored as one Of our purest and best men.
There is no more inneLiblc Republican and
Unionist than he is-scarcely one for whom we
have a higher political and personal regard. lie
il worthy Of bis high position, and can never
dishonor ii. But the great party by which be is
for reelection does not accord with his
view Of the Legal Tender question, and will
vote for him protesting against tina, view. Their
votes for him are not TO be counted as votes
against the Legal Tender act, which the great
mass of them heartily approve aud sustain.
This fact We have endeavored TO make plain,
and il shall be understood and respected. The
six Judges Of Appeals who united in affirming
the consiiiuiionaliy Of the act expressed the all
bu. unanimous convictions o. the Unconditional
Unionis.s Of our State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
GENERAL NEWS.

The City Inspector states that 4a5 deaths &C.
Cured in this city lat week. increase Of In
comparison with the mortality Of the previous week.
and an increase Of SO. compared with the mortality
during the corresponding period last year. or the
deceased 100 were men, 10 women. liz bows, and
III girls Consumption. Inflammation OF the lurgs
and diptberia swept away l2i persons and infan,ic
diseases o.. Two hundred and sixty three Of the
deceased we're natives Of the United States and lsj
foreign.
terrible casualty occurred recently 81 Nash
vile Three hundred Rebel prisoners. confined In an
unfinished building known as the Maxwell House. sim
utaneously made a rush from the hfh story 70 the
breakfast room the second door The stairs beine
constructed . temporary make shift. were unable to
bear the weight Of the men, and large number Tel
through the gangwsy. Two were killed outright two
more have died and nne Others were Injured
some very seriously.
Stocks upon the street were firm and IN active de-
mand Government, securities continue srons and In request
Border State bonds duh and neglected Al the Second
Board price, well sustained American Cod li1diS
Late In the day there demand for sioef' Il the u
prices Of the Second Board fregh extremely dull and
heavy Money unchanged and tho psynen. Of 600
the Sub Treasury Ike the previous las hsd no ee,
whatever upon rates Of brokers upon comrerci paper
Gold h.s cold 1881 bat cose. i3i and fairy steady
Sterling Bill quoted At l5si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The mails of the Europa, which reached here
Saturday brings foreign files 10 Sept 10. containing
some interesting additions to the summary Of news
already published byus.
The reply of Russia according to the Nord. consists
Of brief dispatches to the Western Powers and longer
memorandum. Only the dispatch TO England had been
published at the time the Europa len. Prince Gorcha'
kof tells Earl Russell that it is useless to prooug dis
cussion which merely develops and confirms their differ
ences Of opinion As to his responsibility the En-
peror says that he has always respected the principles
of international law in dealing with other States and
that he is entitled to require other Powers to respect
those principles in their relations with him.
The Inder the Rebel organ in London states that II
Mr. Mason is now Withdrawn the Confederate Govern
men. will not be the frs. at least under present admin
istration to seek renewal of pomaiic intercourse.
part Of the Of the Florida published card In
The LiupoOi PO1 stating that they were unable TO set
their wages
The Emperor Of Russia has opened the Diet Of Fin
land lie confirmed Development Of the Constitution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-10-05

sings they do also with humble penicnce for national
and dsobedence commend to His tender care
all those who have become Widows orphans or
sufferers In the lamcntabe civil strife In which una
vodaby engaged and rveny mpore the Interpolation Of
the Almighty hand heal the wounds Of the nation aud to
store It, ns soon may be consistent with the Divine pur
poses to the fun enjoyment Of peace harmony tranquility
and union.
In testimony whereof lave hsrcunto set my hand and
c.n.ed the seal Of the United States to be affixed
Done at the City OF Warrington TIL third day OF October
In the year OF Lord thousand eight hundred and sky
three and Of the independence Of the United States the eighty
eighth. ABRAHAM LiNCOLN
by the President;
WILLIAM II. SEWARD. Secretary Of St,te