davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
MARINE NEy
PORT OF PORTLAND.
JuIy O..

Iburs0uys......s... - My %.
ARRIVED
Steamer Lewiston. Prince, Boston.
Steamer New Brunswick. Winchester, Boston for
Eastport and st John NIB.
Sch Massachusetts. Hunt. Rockand for New York
Sch Achorn, Hatch, Rockland for New York
Sch Sarah, Conery. Rockland for New York.
Sch Arizona, Lewis, Boothbay tor Bay Chaleur
CLEARED.
Brig Lillian, Robinson, Washin gton--H Billiard
Brig Surf Sweetand. Camden-master.
Sch Jones, Freeman, Baltimore--Estes Lib
by.
hall.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
SB- Wool is selling in Pennington, says
the Chronicle, for seventy-five cents pound.

SEE woman in another column picking sambuc
Grapes. for Speer's Wine It'll an admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine tits worth trial as it gives great satisfac
tion. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

WAR FOR THE UNIoN,-issued in Nos.
by Virtue, Yorston & Co., is decidedly the
best production on the subject. The eharac-
ter of the text and illustrations is still main
tanned throughout, and will be when complet-
ed, the best record Of the impending conflict.
No family should be without it. Office in
Portland, I6l Middle st.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

sB- The Machias Union says that the fish
crmen at PASSPORT and vicinity, made the
greatest "haul' of pollock fish, on Wednesday
oflast week, known on the records as one days
work for ten years.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Seizure OF Goods,
CoLLEcron's orrrcK.

District of Portland and Falmouth,
PORTLAND. July Q, 1868.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
~ scribed Goods have been seized at this port for
violation Of the Revenue Laws, viz:
One box containing three watches on board steam
ship Jura; three pieces wooden cloth board steam
ship Hibernian; thousand cigars at I. L. Libby's
house; three bbls. sugar on board brig j. PoIieto;
one Dbl sugar board sch G. ID. Horton; four bbls
molasses ON Smiths wharf; three bbls moIasses at
7. Randall Sons store; one Dbl. sugar board
brig Loeb Lomond- Any person. persons, desir-
ing the same, requested appear and make such
claims within ninety days from the day OF the date
hereof Otherwise the said goods will be disposed of
In aceordanee with the act OF Congress, approved
jyio dtf JEDEDIAu JEwErr. Collector.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
MARRIED..

In Phipsburg, July 4, Samuel W. Shaw and Miss
Rebecca Oliver. ~
In orri1gton June q, Henry S. Morey Of Machias,
and Miss Ellen NJ. Snow. of y.
In orrington: May %. Arthur W. Wentworth and
Miss Rebccca w Nye.
In Calais June %, DR.. Geo r. Porter of Cherry
field, and Miss Harriet l.. Bernard of Calais
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Lost.

ON Wednesday the sth inst in the Grand Trunk
" depot, ealfskin wallet containing about
ninety dolarsin Bank bills. together with several
papers of vaine to no one but the The finder
will be literally rewarded by leaving Il at the Once
Of the Evening Courier.
iyl0 d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

GREAT DIsCovERY.-Ana dhcsivcpreparation
that will STICK
Patches and Innings to Boots and Shoes suiei lent.
ly strong without stitching;
That will efeciualiy mend Furniture. Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
wiildnd it rsyALuARLEi 1t INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is inso|uble in water or oil.
II is . liquid and as easily applied rs paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t lis
HILTON's INSoLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BRorHERs, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. to lO0ibs., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.
81 Broad Street. Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

- A delegate TO the Union Convention
writes to the Rockland Democrat: "The
nomination takes first rate. The Copperheads
pale over it, all but their noses"
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Mua1ci

A LADY or Gentleman plays on the Piano
"A Forte. and Is in wan. of employ menf, can n nd
something to their advantage by addressing a few
lines for further particulars to BOX 2l6s Portland,
Maine. lyle Tweed
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
JEDEDIAm JEwErr. Collector.
Wanted.

NE have room for three more active and perse-
w yering young men, of good address, in n rrav-
Cling Book Commission Business. References will
be required.
To those who may suit good chance Is open for
them For further particulars apply BY letter, post
paid TO Box 2i6s bl0 Iweod
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

ER-Consumption and Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs, successfully treated BY IxHA.
LAr1oS, BY e. MORSE, NJ D.,
auls'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
Auction Sale Of Real Estnte.

n d. fAlfEN, Anctionecr.
FvvHE land and buildings on Free aud Centre sts
Il. known as the rrask property. will be sold az
public auction, Thursday, July 9th. at u O'Clock
NJ, ON the premises. he lot of land has
an extent of Isl feet on Free street. and contains
between ~ 600 and 1000 square feet plan Of tho
same by Chas. IL. Howe, Civil Engineer. may be seen
upon Application to either Of the undersigned.
VIII be sold In one, two three parcels, rs the
bidders may desire. tia
Particulars TO terms, conditions Sc, will BE-
made known at the sale. EDWARD FOX,
jc26 I'd SAMLT RAsK
ES-rhe above sale adjourned TO Monday, July Is.
at IL M.-Sale at the Merchants Exchange
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

Mr.. PREss:-I went out on the Mechanics
Picnic Wednesday, and think it is humbug
for all the papers to say they had such good
time. 1t might have been all very well for
the Editors and Reporters, who were invited
off TO dinner and shown all around by the big
bugs who wanted puff, and for all the young
fellows that had their girls there, but we boys
didn't have good time at all, except going in
swimming, and we couldn't go 10 swimming
all day. Then an old cove charged twenty
five cents bottle for pop-beer, and double
price for strawberries, milk and lemonade, so
fellow couldn't spend any money. The
splendid grove they tell so much about, turned
out to be an old sheep pasture with lot of
stunted trees in it. The speeches were bully,
because they didn't have any, on account of
thunder-shower; but we boys had to ride on
the platform, coming back, where we couldn't
sit down, and l lost my basket.
Yours, Bon,
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

DHsrIsrRy.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD, No .24l Ono
gress street. first door east of LIST Parrish Church
Portland. Ne. ug5dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

Oes. LOCkE kIMBALL, DENTISTS No III
eet.vortland. Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
DOMESTIC PORTS.


SAN FRANCIsco-Ar 7th inst. 10y tell ship Col
den State. Delsno. New York.
NEW ORLEANS-Adv Goth, ship Lisbon, Currier
for New York; brigs Ganges, johnson, and Ocean
Wave, Achorn. for do; schs Kate Field. Allen for
do; II RUSSELL Nickerson, for Vera Cruz.
PHiLADELPHIA-Ar eth. brig Alamo, Steele,
Boston; schs w Bartlett. Connolly. aud ii Al
len. Babcock. Boston. Howe, Colson, Proyi-
dcnce. land cid for DOL
Cid 9th. bark Irvine, Patten, Liverpool.
Cid eth. bark Azeiia Brown, Rio Janeiro; brig
Scotland, Mcclellan. Boston; schs Newton q combs,
NEW f0Rk-Ar It'll. brig Richmond. Sprague,
Malaga; sch Ayarado. Allen, from Elizebethport for
OF Throgg's Point 9Th, PM, schs Douro. Tfutcbjp.
son. Rondout for Boston; Minnehaha. Of kenne-
bunk, aud Tangent, Of fremont. bound Fast.
AT sth, ship 81 Charles. Conway. Cardiff:
Cid Sth. ship Vancouver, Curtse, Bristol r: barks
Express, Banrs. for Cienfuegos; Moneynick. Smith.
Boston.
Ar 9th, bark Aegean, from New Orleans. thas been
ashore on Brigatine shoal, but off with little
damage.l
50 AZ, ship Kimbal; brigs Susan Duncan.
BosToN---Ar sth. brig Altaratta. Slower. Eliza
bethpor;; sch Witch Queen, Kelley, Matanzas.
CID sih, bark Rowland. Cunningham. Cayenne;
Shaw, Gardiner, to load for Newark NJ; L Allen,
Allen. Rcckport, to load Tor Philadelphia.
AZ 9Th. ship Flying Eagle Walden, San Francisco
taskei Sawyer. Lingan CB. a
Cid 9th. bark A Stevens tnewl Brown, Cape
Town CGH; brig Edwin. Weber. Fortress Monroe.
Observation-Disclosures 9Th. brig Henry Leeds.
Smith, kockland: sch Rockingham. Tapley. Phia.
delphia
boro for Boston; Mary, Wilcox. Boston for Lubec;
9Th. Victory Slower, Bangor; New Packet, Rankins,
Bangor for Boston.
BANGOR-Ar 6th schs Ocean, Pierce, Yarmouth
Lizzie Poland, Bristol.
Sid sth. schs Ottoman. blanchard. for New York
Packet, Halloweil Saco.
WIScASSET-Sid 9th, sch s II Pool, McFadden.
New York; Atlantic Lynch. Boston,
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

NEW ARTICLE.-CRAcKSELs.- some Of
them. Avery del cate Biscuit tender and brittle,
AID will almost melt in ones mouth Manufactured
and for sale, at v holesaie and retail, at
g. BLAkE's STEAM BAKERY,
jelS If $50 Congress Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
The Late Great Picnic.

The writer Of the following is one OF the car
rier boys of the Press, little fellow of more
seems to have notions of his own in relation to
what constitutes pleasure as well as tchat
don't bob" is good boy and shall have
hearing.l
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

GEORGE L. G0oDALE, NJ. d.,
CORNER OF CONGRESS AND TEMPLE STREETS.
Opposite First Parish Churchl
jyl DIV thenM&Wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
stargis' Electric Compound,

AsExFEoTuAL EATERSAL REMEDY PoR
NEURALGIA AND RHEUMATIsM
Also INVALUABLE FOR SPINAL IRRITATION, Hrr
COMPLAINTS, AeuE In THE FACE, TooTH-AcHH
PAIN IN THE SIDE, BACK AND LIMBS.
EAR ACNE, LUMBAeo, &C.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

i. ~ Os r.
gpyHE Annual session of the r. w. Grand Lodge
i OF Maine of the Independents Order Of Odd
Fellows will be held in Odd Fellows Han ON Tues
dav' August n, 1853. at o'clock. ~
EDWARD L. BANKS. Grand Secretary.
jyl 3taw till augll
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10

rS-Ii you arein wasn't of any kind OF PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-10
BROKERS, BOARD.

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly printe
at this office. If
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
What of Texas ?

A letter Of recent date in the New
York Tribune gives what an escaped Union
prisoner says of Texas, as follows:
Nearly all goods imported into Texas
were of Northern or Mexican manufac-
ture. Very few English or French in
voices had been received Of late The
Harriet Lane was OF Galveston, hut need
ed repairs which could not be effected at
that port. She was consequently coDsid-
cred useless by the rebels He states that
all the forces in Texas sTe conscripts. In
cludiug the division of Kirby Smith and
Magruder, it is generally supposed that
there are not over %, 900 troops in the
State. Three companies of Germans were
stationed at San Antonio, but they in
formed Mr.. Coder that they would never
serve against the stars and stripes. He
passed through Vermilion Bayou, where
he found company as a garrison force,
and 200 deserters from the Louisiana cav.
al1y regiments hidiag in the woods.
'fThe CONSUMPTION has been most thor
oughly enforced upon all white males from
Is to 45 years of age The eonscripting
officers received orders ON General Ma
gruder to hoot at once as abolitionists, all
liable to oonscription who hesltated to don
tho Confederate uniform.
At Houston he found many Unionists,
as also large numbers who. had become
sick of rebel rule. AtBeaumpnt, however,
there were many who yet upheld the cause
of the Confedersoy. EVerywhere he re
eeived substantial aid from those who
openly svowed their devotion to the Union
he contends that in general the Union
army would be received by the Texans
with open arms.
There Is nothing to be obtained for food
save corn bread aud beef, Of which staples
there are an abundance. Very little cot
ton has been planted, but wheat aud corn
cucumber the praiEies.
There are more negroes than whites in
Texas. Slaves can sometimes be had fol
their keeping. French interference seems
neither 10 be expected nor desired, from
public expressions of opinion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

lbs hard soap; lbs h,m; 16 cans frHit;
jugs syrup; 2 cans concentrated beef;
GO cans concentrated chicken. 265 lbs
dried fruit; 2 casks i'kled onions, T.
gallons each; large box ra'ling mstte
Many ladies of our numLes ; vs 4 Il .
nobly in responding to the call ii .
noble brave soldiers, but we would I'll
your attention to one, who though nearly
seventy years Of age, is deeply interested
in this glorious work. Mrs. s. A. Warner
has made aud found material for 10 out
sides for quilts, has knit and found ma
terial for 9 pair socks, hss furnished 8
gallons of wines, syrups, jellies, one-h3lf
barrel picked apples, g gallons picked
onions, l l-2 bushels potatoes, pounds
butter, cotton shirt, and has made more
than 100 pair slippers. Let all initiate
her prsise-worthy example and 60 and DO
likewise.
Our Society is in prosperous condition
| The language of our hearts is, nsUeT, while
the brave soldiers need succor, will we
cease to comfort and cheer them by the
labor Of our hands and the means God
has given us.
The Lord bless our noble boys-the hon
ored defenders of our country, and give
victory to our advancing army.
MRS. I. BARKDULL, Pres't.
Mrs. ABBIE A. PARISH, Sec'y.
The Report of our Depot Hospital, which
has been omitted for several weeks, viii
appear in our next report
SOLDIERS AID SOCIETY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

A New York correspondent writing Of
General Scott, says:

Anew York correspondent writing Of
General Scott, says:
HOu the subject of the war the Gener-
al is reticent. It gives him pain. To
question in regard to it, he shook his head,
replying, That is q matter | do not talk
upon; il is a subject for others to discuss,
and not for me to dwell upon in my old
age. II is in other hands, and must en-
gross the attention of other heads.
Isit possible that the veteran General
ignores this monster civil war-that be
refuses to manifest any interest in this
struggle Of the Government for its life
that he has nOEebuke for the insurgents,
and no word Of cheer for the encourage
ment Of the brave, heroic Union sOldier s
in the field
We have heard that General Scott was
lukewarm in the cause-that he was rot
more than half-hearted in the prosecution
Of the war for suppressing the rebellion.
charitably, we have been inclined to dis
believe suggestions like these. We could
not easily admit that that country that
has made him all he is, and whose bounty
he now daily enjoys could fail to be tho
object Of his most intense solicitude.
True, we were not fOrgetful Of the
slow and tender coil of his famous Ana
eonds, nor of the tumultuOus aud mob
like crowd, rather than an army Of SOL
disrs, that was sent to be slaughtered on
TIE first Bull Run battle feld-and we re-
membered also, that when it became az
parent to others, if not TO himself, that he
WAS inadequate to the requirements of
his position he retired, naming, selecting
snd eulogizing his successor, and that sue
oessOr George B. KeCleIlanI We also
remembered that with querulous com
plsints he protested against paying to the
Government tax on his income to sup
port the war, claiming that he should be a
special exempt, and yet as retired off
Ger he draws from the United States
Treasury somo thousands Of dollars q
yesr, and will till his death Yet this
man refuses to talk about the war, or tc
manifest any interest in it. Well, let this
be set down to the imbecility of old age
to the weakness of one, who, having filled
large space in HE country's history, has
ct length, outlived his usefulness. So lei
the old man die in peace.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
Strength Of Rebel Armies-Rc cheIs ut icll-
mOnd Dispirited-l heir inability TO As
sume the Offensive.
From the Baltimore American.


A very intelligent young msn, refugee
from Richmond, who has been there all
through the war, and who only succeeded
in making his escape last Monday, has ar
rived here and communicated to the mill
tary authorities some important inteli-
genee touching the rebel armies.
In regard to the strength of their armies,
he says there is much misrepresentation at
the North. He claims to have good au
Ihority for stating that the strength OF
Lees army, previous to the sending of the
two corps TO re enforce Bragg, did not ex-
ceed 10000 Efficient troops; that Bragg,
with these e-enfOreements, had not over
10000 men, and that he only managed to
defeat ROsecrans by a surprise and al
tscking his isolated columns
He further states tha. the story 81 re-
endorsements having been sent TO General
Lee from Charleston and elsewhere, is to-
tally incorrect. That there have been no
troops sent Lee, except in The way Of de-
serters and conscFipts; that none have
returned from Bragg's army, aud to such
straits have the Rebel authorities been
reduced, that they are even forcing into
the ranks those persons who have provided
substitutes.
There was a general feeling of despon.
dency in Richmond, and the fact was freely
admitted that their armies were none o.
them sufficiently strong to assume offensive
operations with any prospects Of success
and that the want of men prevented Bragg
from following up his success, and pre-
vents him now from attacking the UnioI
army at Chattanooga.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

If the last call of the President in his
Proclamation of October, for 100000 addi-
tional volunteers, is not made unpopular,
it will not be the fault Of the New York
CoppeFhead journals. These journals as
sailed aecnscription and advocated vol.
unteering. Now that the President has
taken them at their word and called for
volunteers, with ready malignity, and in
the spirit Of disloyalty, they asssiI that
measure. They complain that the Proela-
nation calls for only 100000 men, and
New York is required to furnish l08,035.
A Copperhesd journal declares that ait is
evident on the mere statement, and with
out argument that New York is treated
with monstrous unfsirnes
How unfair and mOnstrous this is may
b. understood, when it is considered thai
the dislOJal, snaky Governor Of New York
paltered with the draft last sumner, d.
lsyed its operations, and BY his action i,
cited his friends" to riot and bloodshet
to resist it-thus by his perversity and de,
lay, causing the State to make up two goo
tas ct once If Governor Seymour hat
permitted quiet aoquiescenoe in the draf
in the first place, New York quota would
not now be over one hundred thoussnd.-
Let the responsibility be put where it be-
IeReG
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

During the late Ohio election campaign
it Was repeatedly charged upon the Cop
perheads that they were regarded BY the
rebels as their allies and working in their
cause. This, the Copperheads stOutly de-
MED, knowing all the while that the denial
was false. The Richmond Enquirer en-
the day Of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
elections, had an article showing how
much the rebels relied upon COpperhead
success as a cooperative influence in their
behalf. The Enquirer said, "The October
elections are not only to be taken as con-
irmation Of present power, but as en-
earnest, and an index of continued domina-
ton Tin the Lincoln Dynasty 7 The En-
quirer further declares, if Vallsndigham
is elected, the power Of Mr.. LinoOln's Ad-
ministrstion has passed away. And the
Enquirer adds
The issue to be decided by these State
elections is, then. a momentous one. II
the Government fails, it will be an indica-
tion Of weakness, for we may be assured
their whole strength will have been put
forth We may hail the success of the op'
position as the bir Of pesee party. Il
will be delicate infant, and viii require
delicate nursing Lee and Bragg will h'
able to do more TO hasten its growth thar
Wood or Vallandigham."
Such were the expectations, such th'
hopes of the rebels It will be seen tina
the rebels expected the results, which 0niOr
journals declared would fOw from the sue
cess of the COpperheads-and it will ais
be seen that the magnitude and imPortanc
Of the contest was not over stated. Th
people may rejoice as well as shudder, a
they contemplate the cham which yawne'
to engulpb them, and from which thei
heroic energy and fidelity enabled them t
escape.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31

That great discomfort prevails in the
rebel army cannot be doubted. There is
too much well authenticated evidence on
that point to disbelieve the fact There
have been many accounts Of mutiny
on the part of rebel troops Desertions to
cur lines we know are frequent, and in
numbers, large. The soldiers in the rebel
army from Tennessee, Georgia, and very
many other points are dissatisfied, uneasy
and restive. Mutinous manifestations are
growing more frequent and more fOrmida-
bic.
A Chattanooga correspondent Of New
York paper is responsible for the state
msnt, that deserters among their commits
stoned officers, coming into our lines, re-
uort that full brigade of Tennessee SOL
diers, with their commanding General at
their head, attempted to withdraw in q
body from the rebel service, and pass iutO
our lines. A division of rebel soldiery was
summoned to prevent the movement, when
fight ensued Of most sanguinary chsrac-
ter, In which artillery, musketry and bay
ouets we're used. The contest continued
three or four hours, resulting in restrain
ing the movement of the brigade. 1t is re-
ported that eight hundred men were
killed on both sides. This may, indeed, be
an ezaggerstiOn, but, as cOrrobOrative o.
the fact of the fight it is stated that ar
tillsry firing at the time indicated, was
hsard within our lines, and caused much
surprise, as cannonsding SO near the rebel
rear could not be accounted for. 1t is coz
jsotured that Bragg's distrust Of Tennessee
and Georgia troops is SO great, that he has
not dared to make an task on our lines
These things being SO, there is an element
at work in the rebel army which will
sooner or later contribute powerfully to
Its destruction
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-31
AsSIGNEE'S SALE.
ssIGNEEs sALE.-Pursuspt t,

A SsTGNEES SALE.-Pursuant to an
N order made by the Probate Court in the
matter of the assignment Of g. q. Robson In
favor of the creditors, | shall expose for sale at
public auction at the door of the Court House,
in said county, on the 9TH day Of November, 1868,
at 2 o'clock, P NJ, the following described lands
and tenements, to wit;
Ist. The east u Of southwest Il Of section No.
a. township 76, north Of range 25 west, in War
ren county, in the State of Iowa, being 80 acres.
Appraised at S240.
I'd. The southeast 4 of the southeast 4 ofsec-
ton 13, IN township 70, north Of range 20 west,
being in the county Of Dallas, State Of InyE
beng 80 acres. Appraised at Sl2n
3d. The southeast dissection 2Zand the north
east Il OF the northeast 4 Of section q in town
snip 81, north of range 50 west, being in the
county of Calhoun, in the State Of Iowa, and
being 200 acres. Appraised at $500
4th. The southeast 4 and south a ofnoTthea-t I
4 Of section I9, and the vest Il Of the southwest
Y, and the southeast q Of southwest "a Of sec
ton 20, in township 20, north Of range 80 west,
and the east "a of northeast 4 Of section II in
township so, north of range 80 west, being in
Guthrie county, in the State Of Iowa, and being
10 acres. Appraised st $3.50.
Terms cash. j. s. GRANNISs
Assignee of G. h. Robson.
Cleveland. October l, 1864 oct l:l22