davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
The County Ticket.

The whole Union ticket is elected in this
county by majority of not far from one thou
sand. This is the majority which the Presi-
dent. Of the County Convention, Hon. Edward
Fox, promised if the country towns would do
their duty. He said at that Convention that
Portland would do her part of it by rolling up
600 majority for the Union ticket, and Port
land did it, and more too. The result is glori-
GUS for old Cumberland, the "Star in the
Eastv
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

Last year, Mr.. Gooch, the copperhead can
didate for representative was declared elected
from the district of Yarmouth and North
Yarmouth. Mr.. Merrill his opponent, contested
his seat and gained it. This year, the same
gentlemen were, again, candidates and the re-
suit is that Mr.. Merrill is elected by large
majority, receiving majority of votes in each
of the towns
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

Cape Elizabeh-I Vickery, Union.
Yarmouth-R. Merrill, Union.
Bath-Geo. F. Potter, James Drummond,
Union.
Bruns,cick-Marshal,Cr Gram, Union.
Lewiston-N. A. Farwell, n. Dingley, Jr.,
Union.
Auburn--Ed. I. Little, Union.
Portland-John Lynch, Nathan Webb, Geo.
W. Woodman, S. w. Larrabee, Union.
Gorhdm- Jos. w. Parker, Union.
Westbrook-F. o. j. Smith, Dem.
Augusta-Jos. II. Williams, j. S. Turner,
Union.
Windhdm-Jason Webb, Dem.
Kittery-Jno. Rogers, Union.
South Ber,cick and Elliott-Jno. II. Bur-
leigh, Union, gain.
Fdlmouth-N. Merrill, Union, gain.
Freeport-S. A. Holbrook, Union.
Gray-Robert Allen, Union.
Raymond-Charles Wyman, Dem.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
The Difference.

In Augusta, the residence of Samuel Cony,
the Union candidate for Governor, he had 396
majority
In Eastport, the residence of Bion Brad
bury, the Copperhead candidate for Governor,
Mr.. Cony had majority Of Is votes over
him, showing gain in that town from the
vote of last year of forty-one for the Union
candidate. This vote, TO say the least, is not
very aattering to the copperhead candidate.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

sB- We learn from the Boston Advertiser
that Capt. Baker of the 9th Maine, was in
stantly killed on Tuesday last, while standing
on Fort Gregg, watching the rebel works. He
was struck by shot from Fort Beauregard on
Sullivan's Island. There are two Capt. Ba-
kers in the 9th Maine, and we have no means
of knowing which has been killed.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan, Pir,-
pies and Freckles. may easily b. procured by using
shaving it is unsurpassed-a single drop making .
tine ather. Ii is composed of palm-oil. honey aud
other valuable articles. highly perumed by its own
ingredients, and when used for washing, night and
morning, renders the skin soft and white and free
from blemish. Price 80 cents. For sale by Ii. II.
HAY. Agent for Maine. and all druggists.
augl2 deod& oew3ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

sB- The employment of negroes in the
rebel army has been sanctioned by the Alaba-
ma Legislature by avote of 90 to II. Has any
loyal man any objection to the President using
this power-that the rebels are employing TO
break down the government-in its support?
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
The Senate

We have not, as yet. heard of the election Of
any copperhead candidate for the Senate
Should any one OF that class be elected, the
readers of the Press will be duly notified of
the fact. ss1ssN fasss
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

SEE a woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine. Ii is 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, it gives great satsfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
"A CARD.

xuvtr hsc,iber wishes to tender his thanks to the
~" Eau Dsnartment of Portland for their prompt
.na .nsrgetic endeayors to cxtingush the fire which
acc,rrca At his Tannery and Patent Leather Essso-
iishment on the llth inst WILLIAM "ne
sept15
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
FOR SALE

IN Saccarappa. Westbrook. miles from Portland,
Il five minutes walk from the Village and Depot, 4
Of good land, under high cultivation, with
buildings consisting of story house, with eight
finished rooms. stable and wood-shed. nearly new.
all in good repair two wells Of good wafer and cis-
tern in cellar so fruit trees Currants, Gooseberres
Raspberries strawberries Sc Also one horse. nine
years old one wagon. sleigh and good COW.
VIII be sold for S22o
Apply on the premises, or 10 CHARLES L, PART
RIDGE AT the Portland company's Works, Port
land, Me- septl5 div
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. September IA.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Daniel Webster. Deering Bangor.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix, Gardiner.
Steamer New England, Field. Boston for PASSPORT
and st John NIB.
Brig Frank. lBrl Jones. st Jago.
Brig c II Kennedy. Hall. Philadelphia.
Sch Fanny. tBrl Maoney, St Andrews NIB.
Sch Francisco, kilby, Boston,
Sch Idaho, Linton. Bangor.
Sch S King, Gendenpug, New York for Calais
Sch Ellen Jane. Pendeton, Providence for Belfast
Sch Forester. Remick, Boston for Ellsworth.
Sch Waterloo. Toole, Boston for Bangor.
Sch c Loud. Cook. Boston for Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
NO sleigh Mnkers.

XxTANTED Immediately two mrs, elass III. Sls'sa a
w Makers. to whom the h,Sness s wssss nar,;c.
Paiu py inc "eeA VI 70 l.. 5. GOULD.
u'as, ,,ysra, Box $751; Boston Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
Portland Mutual Fire Insurance
COmDamy.

rlyHE Annual Meeting of the Portland Mutual ERE
Insurance Company for election of officers vii
be held ut their office, No. 102 Middle street, On
MONDAY. October s. at - O'Clock n ~ su.,.rx
Per order. EDWARD SHAW oe Ssv
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

GREAT DIsCovERY.-Ana dhcsive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liniugsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
iy strong without stitching;
That will efectually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers, t r-
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfnd it INVALUABLE, 1t Intellectually stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insoluble in water oil.
1t is q liquid. and as easily applied as paste. A
1t will adhere oily substances.
1t is ....-
HILTON'S INSOLUBLE CEMENTt
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, II. I.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

GowELL MoRRELL have just received their
FALL STOCK of DRY GOODS, and are prepared
to show the public of the best selected stocks in
the city at the lowest prices for CASH delivery
Call and see. 129 Middle Street.
Portland, Sept. 3. 1868. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

In this city Sept; IA, George Henry. SON of Edw.
T. and Mary b. Baker, aged years Is days.
In Gorham. Sept. IL. Mr.. Edw. H. Cressey aged 25
years months.
In Hallowell, Sept. IL, Capt jesse Higgins, aged
"a years.
In Cape Elizabeth, Aug. %, Mr.. Moses O'Brne.
formerly of Rawdon. n. s.. in his i6th year.
Halifax papers please copy.l
In Chatham, Aug. 80, of dipthera. Mary c.. daugh-
ter of Asa and Mary g. Chandler. aged 10 years and
months
In Stow, Sept. l. of diptberia, VIM. Albert son of
Stephen and Maria Emery. aged 10 years mos.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
BROKERS, BOARD.
MARRIED.

MARRIED.
In watervie. Sept 3, George W. Wood and Miss
George Sawyer.
In Belfast. Aug. %. Joseph E. johnson. of Waldo,
and Miss Amanda A. Philbrook, of Knox.
DIED.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15
IMPORTS.

st Jago. Brig Frank-243 hhds sugar, 10 Geo IL
Starr; bbls do master.
st Andrews NIB Sch Fanny-iO.ooo # lumber. to
N j Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

Sch Leach. Leach, Boston for Bangor
Sch Wookcock Lyman, Boston for Mt Desert
Sch Oregon. Miller, Boston for Bluehi.
Sch w Pierce. Loring Boston for Yarmouth.
Sch Mary Bunker, Portsmouth for Eas,pcrt
Sch King. Hallowell, Dennysville for Boston.
Sch Moro, league. Bangor for Pawtucket.
CLEARED.
Brig Knight, Perry. Matanzas-Isaac Emery.
Sch Bramha Sawyer Boston, Brown Sons.
Brig Dudley, from key Frances for Portland. was
spoken nth inst, 20 miles SE OF Highlands OF New
ersink u days out short of provisions, and sup
piled; all well.
Schs Saxon. Kate Merrill. and Ephraim Anna.
came In collision Saturday morning, at Holmes Hole.
the two former losing jbboons and the latter having
jib split $500
Sch A Garwood. before reported ashore at Hedge
Fence came OF nth without damage, and has arriy-
ed in Holmes Hole
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

cY-Ifyou are in want of any kind o PRINTING
call at the Daily Press Office. If
DIS. LOCKE & KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No IL
MiddleStreet Portland Me. augl5-1y
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

DIR. II. L. DAVIS, Analytical Physician, by special
request, will be in attendance at his Office 229I Con-
gress street to consult with his patients and all 9TH
ers interested upon all diseases, Tuesday and Wed
nesday. Sept. sth and 9th. Office advice Free
SEPT
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

IF CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
at this Office. IF
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-15

Supplied in packages from OF. to Hobbs, by
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
feb17d1y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
ConspIraer Case.

The Cincinnati Times of Saturday eve
ming contains the following:
The cases Of the alleged conspiraLors
came before Judge Leavitt OF the United
States Court, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. P. Thomas were arraign-
ed and plead Not Guilty to the charges
against them.
Although all the ether persons implica-
ted and under arrest were in Court it was
deemed insufficient to arraign them for the
present, as Judge Dickson, the attorney for
the Thomases, rose and stated that when
the parties came into court they expected
to meet only with preliminary exsmina-
ton, but found that instead they were met
with an indictment from the Grand Jury.
Under these circumstances, it was abso-
lutely necessary that the defendants should
know the name Of their accusers, what was
their standing, Sc. He asked this as a
matter of justice in behalf Of his clients.
The District Attorney willingly COM
piled, and the case was set over till Mon
day, November 16, when the defense can
plead, answer or demur as they may see
proper.
All the parties charged were in court
with their respective attorneys In addi-
ton to those who we're before Commissioner
Halliday an Wednesday last, Mr.. Forrest
appeared for Mr.. Cressup, one of the parties
under arrest.
Mr.. Carlisle asked reduction of the
bail in the case of Mr.. Patton, but the
Judge stated that he doubted whether the
cases were at all OF baiiable character,
but he would be willing to allow The bail
to remain at the sums named by the Com
missioner. The court then adjourned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
The French Rebel Rams.

The authorized announcement Of Secre-
tary Seward, that the French Government
has interposed against the sailing Of the
six rebel rams building in France, can not
but be hailed as one Of the encouraging and
suspicious signs of the times. The mani
tested power Of the United States Govern
ment causes it to be respected. Foreign
powers will not lightly intervene, against
the development Of such energetic oapa-
bilities, as our Government is now show
ering forth to The world, on land, and sea.
What adds greatly to our strength, and will
command additional respect and cons-der-
alton abroad, is the result Of the late elee-
tions in the several States. The strong
majorities rendered for the Government
and its policy, presage stability, increased
rather than diminished power, and certain
success.
Power and success are the grand charmI
and these so emphatically manifested, put
Foreign intervention out o. the question.
No more pirate Alabamss will slip out of
the ports of England, and NO rebel pir a'es
will be permitted to sail from French ports
to prey on American commerce.
The rebels were getting six iron-clads
built in France for the Emperor of China I
Two are being built at Nantes, and four at
Bordeaux. Four are contracted to be fn-
ished in December, and two next spring
The action Of the English and French
Governments, in restraining the sailing Of
the rebel rams from their ports, will set
tie the question Of continuance of re-
lations Of auiiy between them and cur
Government. 1t would have been impcs-
sible 10 preserve peaceful relations with
Governments that permitted the fitting
out Of vessels to prey upon eur commerce,
and mensnce our seaport cities. This cause
of anxiety is now happily removed.
Slidel's occupation is gone in France,
as well as MasOn's in England. The rebel
cause is losing ground abroad as well as at
home, and we are sure another twelve
months cannot pass without Witnessing
the grand collapse Of the rebellion.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

Even the New York Herald cannot re-
frain from adding its need Of praise and
commendation of the part and bearing of
Henry Ward Beecher in England. The
very last place we should have looked for
an approving word for the abolition
priest" would have been the Herald. But
here it is:
awe admire pluck under all circum-
stances. Therefore we award our need of
praise 10 the Rev. Beecher for his spirited
conduct whilo delivering a discourse upon
American affairs IN Liverpool. He was
yelled at hooted, interrupted, questioned
and annoyed; but above all the tumult and
uproar he caused his voice to be heard, as
he pitched into John Bull fotS his conduct
in this affair, and demonstrated in forcible
terms that England should never aid the
South. We publish in another part Oi
this journal Mr. Beeeher's discourse. ItiE
well worth perusal'
What is most significant of all is, the
speech SO highly commended contains
some Of Mr.. Baecher's strongest anti
slavery doctrines. Progress progress
Truly the world moves.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

It may be profitable for the people to
enquire and note the source from whence
come riOtous outbreaks, plots and con-
gpiraeies to disturb the good order Of So
cisty, endanger the safety of the cOmmun-
ity, and to produce anarchy and cOnfu-
sion.
They come not from the loyal portion
Of the people, those who stand by the Gov
erRueni, and would vindicate its author
Ity, and maintsin its integrity.
The disturbers Of the public peace are
found among those who are in opposition
to the administration of the General Gov
srnment, and are in sympathy with tie
rebels in arms.
The fomenters Of the riots in New York
City, last summer, we're men in full sym
patty with the rebels, and the Jesuiticsl
Governor Of the State was the spolCg
for, and paIliatOr Of the crimes and afro
cities Of the maddened brutes who imbued
their lands in the blood of unOfFending
innocence. But this great crime against
humanity, and against the peace and safe
ty Of society has been overruled for good
1t taught the people, throughout all the loyal
portions Of the land, their danger and
their duty. It showed the people that
vigilance at home, as well as armies
abroad was requisite for personal security,
and for the general welfare. Every where
the people were put upon their guard and
watch, and preparations adequate for pos
sibls emergencies were made, and these
very preparations were potent and all
sufEoient to preserve the peace. Thus
disgraosful, bloody and horrible as the
New York riots we're, they were turned
to q useful account in preserving the peace
elsewhere.
But the sympathizers with the rebellion
ere uneasy, restless and uDquiet like the
rebels themselves. Their peculiar char
actsristic is indefstigability in mischief
crime and treason. This is pOintsdly il
lustrated in the recently detected cOnspi
raey in Ohio. These cOnspiratOrs, like
the rioters in New York, are in full sym
patty with the enenies Of the Union
Ths one, the friends Of Yallandighsm, the
other, the afrisnds" Of HOratiOn Seymour
There is a common bond Of sympathy be-
tween ell the followers ana nOse-led parti'
saas Of such men as Seymour and Vallan.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
Ths NorrhMrst Fur rrade.

St. Paul, Minnesota, is claimed, and pro-
baby truly, to be the largest fur market
in the country. From full account, in
late number of the St. Paul Daily Press,
Of the Northwestern fur trade, for the
season just closed, the following is clip
ned. 1t will be read with interest:
On looking at tho books Of our dealers,
we find that 8 500 bison or buffaloes have
fallen victims TO the arrow or the bullet
on our Northwestern rrairies, to supply
civilized man with robes TO keep him
warm while riding in winter. These
robes will always be standing article Tor
such purposes. They cost about seven
dollars, raw. An equal number OF wolves
which fact one hears with pleasure
have also bit the duet TO supply our fair
countrywomen with elegant sleigh robes,
worth two dollars each, to keep ont the
biting air while gliding over the SHOWS OF
our northern winters. The bruin family
bewail the loss of $50 ursine members.
These skins, costing from ten to twenty
dollars, are also used for sleigh covers, aud
and for military purposes, as are also
l.O5O skins of the red fox, worth about
two dollars and fifty cents. The mink,
now mercilessly pursued, since his pelt is
worth from three to five dollars, contrib
utes 2S,OO0 skins toward those elegant
mantles and cloaks that every lady SO
covets. The muskrat species are prolific,
and have given US fully 100000 skins,
worth thirty to thirty-two cents.
Of the more rare and costly furs 2,25o
otters have been captured flom their Ia
custrine retreats, and will soon do duty in
the shape Of gloves, &c, at Sc to 81 per
pelt, and $40 " fishers" have been trapped,
yielding the fortunate hunter IS to $40.
The marten family, once much priced, lost
! 500 members, enriching the tTapper at
the rate Of S. to $40 each. OF the cross
fox, O verJ scarce and rare animal, only
70 have been caught. Good specimens
bring $50.
During the winter trapper brought in
among lot Of peltries two skins which
as nothing had ever been seen here like
them before, were called the blue fox
They seem 10 be hybrid between th'
cross fox and the silver fox. No one
knew their value, and they were sold fol
81 each. The skins brought $50 each II
New York.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10

New Jersey is the only State in which
the UniOnists appear in a minority. The
opposition have carried the Legislature /;
but this is not conclusive as to the actual
sentiment Of the State. Three years ago
an opposition Legislature so ''gerrymsnd-
cred" the State in arranging the Assem-
bly, districts under the last census, that,
with a popular Union majority of five
thousand, or even ten thousand, the oppo-
sitiOn would still be able to secure ms
jority in the Legislature. In the late
election the Unionists made large gains
everywhere, even the cities showing mate.
rial opposition losses.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
MORNINGLEADER
PUBLISHED BY
Z. OOWLES & CO,
I42 superIor-St.
TnFsnAY l1ORNTNR. NOV. 10. 1858.


Intense anxiety has been felt for Burn
side fer many days. Maddened and rem
dsred desperate by looking starvation
straight in the face, it cannot be doubted
that the rebels are massing their strength
for gigantic demonstration on East Ten
nessee. God grant that they may not be
suecesstul-that this despOiled and Op-
pressed people may not again come under
the heel Of rebel rule. A correspondent of
the New York Times writing from Chstts-
nooga two weeks ago, said it was believed
there that Burnside would very soon find
himself menaced by q strong force from
Lees army, and between the two forces Of
Lee and Brsgg, his only safety would be
retreat and the relipq uishment Of East
Tennessee. The ahticipstions are believed
realized. The Washington Star reports
that Grant has tslegIaphed that the rebels
have assailed Burnside in his advance posi-
ton, and captured parts OF two regimenis.
Il has been the hope that Meade would SO
move as TO create diversion, and prevent
Lee from cooperating with Bragg. The
Potomac Army is noE moving, but if that
rsport from General Grant is true, it may
b too late to save Burnside. Further
news will be awaited with great anxiety.
At length we have the gratifying intelli-
Rsnee, that the mysterious, and almost
mythical movements Of the Potomac Army
sre taking form and body. General Sedg-
vek has made 8 brilliant and successful
Dish on the enemy. The entire army is
across the RappahannOck. Fredericks-
burg is occupied by Union forces, and
everything now indicates that business il
mant.
Into the ne1t fortnight it is be-
HsVed will be crowded events Of the
greatest moment. Unusual interest
now attaches to every prominent
military point. The eyes of the Nation are
turned with unwOnted intensity to Grant
TO Burnside, to Meade, to Gilmore and tC
Banks, all Of whom are at this moment
sctiye, and are executing movements the
greatest magnitude, which il successful
viii render the history Of this years mil
itsry transactions illustricus. II a timely
and successful diversion is made in favor
Of Burnside, all the projected movements
nav be considered as full Of promise fol
desired results.
The reported surrender Of Sumter was
premature.
Ths Radical Emancipation majority Of
MARYLAND is &c, ,662. Four RsdicGl Eman'
eipstiOn Congressman are elected; the
fifth is an open secessiOuist. 1t is about
time to enquire whether secessiODists shall
be permitted to sit in the United States
Congress. That body should be purged
Of sn element like this.
The entire rebel force East Of the Mis-
sissippi is estimated at one hundred ant
ninety Thousand.
That the want Of fOod a. the South, il
and out Of the army, is causing e grea
deal ofsufering, there is too much evidence
to doubt.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
EgOfhersI HTollsers!i cIOtheFs!R

Don't fail to ps5cure Ers. HlN5LOE'S SOUTH
mo SYRUP rCHiLUEEN TEETHING-
This valuable preparaoa Is lie prescription oi one
oi ihe beet FelnBle Physlo ans and Nurses In the
Omitted States and sas bo'a J0t for thirty years SA
oyr ialipR SAFETY aud sueeesa By millionss II moth
.r d children, IRON the -'ebls infant Of one week
oldt ths adult 1t not only ielioves tbs child IRON
pain, but inyigorstes the stomach and bowels eoI'
rects 1dity end gives toue and energy to the whole
~ 'tsm. Il viii aIm0st i-stan'ly relieve
GRIPIEO IN rHE BOWELS AID WIND COLlC.
We boiIsvo L tue sss' and snrest Remedy In the
world II all cases o. I,ysentery and Diarrhoea In
Uaildren' whether It Eris.7 ron Teethlng. or rom
any othe' cause.
HEFuil directions for us!ag VIII accompany eAeh
bottle. None genuine unieas tho fac-simile Of UuA
rls Z PERKINS. New York, is Oh the wrapper.
=s-sold By all 1is3ioias Dealers. Principal ONO
q Dey-st., New York.
Prios only ~ CsHis per Bette.
uAFI5- t.zs-isuin
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
PRICES RebelIIon.

In Georgia, where corn, potatoes and
garden vegetables are in great abundance,
provisions have reached such figure that
at Atlanta a single man has to pay Sl00
per week for board At Mobile, the fare
is $40 per day. 1t costs a woman $50 to
buy a calico dress. Gentlemen's boots cost
from S75to 800, and ladies shoes bring
$40. In Mississippi, an ordinary horse
uill sall for SI n00 and a onod mule will
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-11-10
CnInrcn q. .dIera,

Recruiting stations for the enlistment
of colored troops have been established in
Tennessee, at the following points: Nash
vile, MurfreesbOrO, Gallatin, Wartraee,
Clsrksville Shelbyville, Columbia, and in
Stevenson, Alabama. Slaves enlisted
are to be forever free. Loyal owners rs
ceive $500 compensation. Persons who
are, or have been engaged in the rebellion,
OF who have given, or still give aid and
comfort to therebels, receive no compensa-
ton for III ir enlisted slaves.