davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
WHOLE NO. 4so.
MISCELLANEOUS.
MORE TESTIMONIALS! i!
-

-
MRS. M MANCHESTER
Is constantly receiving unsolicited tsstnonisls Of
the astonishing cures performed BY hsr. Anens
many recently received the following which are
commended to the notice ofths afaictsd Ms. Man.
chester may be consulted at
No. IL ClapP's Blsck, Reon No. Q.
A CASE OF SPINAL DISEASE CURED.
This is to certify that went to ~ Mrs. MansAss-
ter last March wtAa daughter Of mine viii
spinal disease for which she had been dostossd for
nve years, and by number Of physieians Of all
kinds; and she has had twenty-one spplieations Of
electricity applied. but all to mo- erect; but ~ con-
tinualiy grew worse. came to the esuslusion, e
the last resort, to 20 and Ns. Nanohsster. ana
did so and to my great surprise she told No Tie ars
cause Of the disease. and how she had been ffouns
to time. which encouraged me to try her nsdieinss
Ididso and now my daughter ID able to b around
the house al Of the time. She aIso dss ten o. af
teen miles without any trouble or inconvsnisnos
Think in short time she will be restored TO perfect
health. Since my daughter has heen doetsriss, 1
have heard Of . great many csses that Mn Nsnehes
ter has cured think n any psssoa dssssyss nat
ronage. is ths who tries to preserve IL hsoth
Of the sick and suaerns; and know that ~ usss
every effort which lies in her power to bsasas hsr
patients. SARAH L Kuenre.
F GnoeoD KuIon1p,
ADSr 3. KMaITs.
p., EnHA kHrenTs.
~"y-.'
ONE or THE GREATEST CURES on RECORD
Mas. MAncnEsrnR-Dsar NaSsm .-1hintfps
statement Of my case may 10 Of service u esAsss
similarly sfiicted. i hasten to give Il to you.
This Is briefly my easel vas taken siek about IL
months ago with the Liver Complaint IN very bad
FORM applied to four di1erent physeians, but ~
ceived benefit until called On yos Al that tius
had given up business and uas In very ~ ssats.
but after taking your medicine for short tns ~
gan to recover, and in two months was entirely
well. and had gained several pounds Of Assh, and
can truly say that BY your SKIN an psrstly hsal
tiny man. Joous dawn
Sosfo~ Aasas Depot, Porsiasd, NJ.
<prwxpx<,,.cr.
sY cTRED ~ HRs - ~ = S6Se S6S4 e.rS ~ 1Aor-
Thi, "a to certify th.f -. ~. ---.s - A..
Dropxv Of affeeu VEN, .s.nd,r- - - se--s-
ter rb.v. ~, a. ,h..s.,..- - s--.- -.
and PhiIsdel,hia. Thex an ,.aa &. .x~.srT .-.,s
~ no'a.ns -, ne sn'es Wy seppsa - - -
time. had made up ny mind 70 10 hone - llvs
as long ss could with the dfsaaae ana -, - n.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN II. GILMAN. Editor.
Is published at No. s2a EXCHANGE STREET
IN FOX BLOCK, by
N. "A. FOsT TER & CO.
Terms /:

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The MAINE STATE PRESS Ia published every Thurs
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If paid within six months; and $3.50, If payment he
delayed beyond the year.
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
the Stae) for 80 cents per square addition to the
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Transient advertisements must be paid for in ad-
vance
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ER-JoB PRINTISG of every description executed
with Dispatch and all business pertaining the of.
flee or paper promptly transacted application as
above 3-H
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11

TINE Subscriber gives public notice to all concern.
l. ed that she has been duly appointed and taken
upon herself the trust of Administrative Of the es-
tate of Daniel Fox, late Of Portland in the County
Of Cumberland, deceased, by giving bond as the law
Directs she therefore requests all persons who are
diate payment; and those who have apy demands
thereon, to exhibit the same for settlement to
SUSAN w. FOX.
Portland, Nov. 8, 1868. d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
tn Let

INoUR OFFICES, single or in suites over Stores
~ Nos, I52 and 154 Exchange street, opposite the
International House. Apply ON the premises to
oc2 diff +. s. HATCH.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
For Sale OrfoLef.

CLIFF COTTAGE, containing over 20
ssN rooms large stable and sheds--situated two
rIA2 and one-half miles from Portland and the
HER h finest situation in Cape Elizabeth for wa
Ex1A8 tering place, and summer boarders. For
particulars enquire of GEO. OWEN,
ap1 diff 81 Winter Street. Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
TO he LEI

To be Let.
CsHAMBERSi in the second story, over Store 9S
~ Middle street-Mitchel's Building. Possession
given immediately. inquire of
jan2tf A. T.. DOLE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11

Head Quarters Provost Marshal.
FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
Portland, August GOTH 1868
A REWARD of Ten Dollars $50 and the reason.
"A able expenses incurred will be paid to auy per-
son for the apprehension and delivery of Deserter
at these Head Quarters.
BY order Provost Marshal General
CHARLES ii. DOUGHTY
aug2l d3m Capt and Provost Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
State or Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT
Augusta. Nov Q, 1868
A N adjourned session of the Executive Council
IA will be held at the Council Chamber in Angus.
Ia, ON Tuesday, the first day of December next
Attest, JOSEPH II. HALL,
noy2 dtd Secretary of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
To Lei

FINHE commodious Chamber in the northerly cor
y ner of the new brick block, corner of Lime and
Enquire at office Of
OCEAN INSURANCE CO.,
Sept-lb, 1862. diff No. az ExchangeSt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11

TlyHE Winter Term Of this School will commence
4 on the first Tuesday In December, and continue
eleven weeks. Send for Circular to
N. T. TRUE, A. NJ,
oc20 eod4w Proprietor and Principa
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
3 RID GToN ACADEMY,

al NUKIH BRIDGTON, NE
FuyHE Winter Term of eleven weeks will commenee
l. on Tuesday, Dec. LIST. 1863 under the continued
care of CHARLES L. HILTON, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL
THOMAS IL. MEAD, Secy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11

k A good two-story house. barn. and c ar
riage-ho%gse house with lot s. Z IS feet, in Back
one mile from Portland post ofice-a pleasant situ
alton.
Also one house lot on Monument street, in Port
land, on which is an unfinished house; and one lot
about one hundred feet square, on Atlantic street ;
will be sold entire, or In two lots Terms easy.
Apply to j. HACKER.
jell deod& &wtf52
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11

Office to Let.
nN second floor, Middle Street, centrally situated
~ and easy of access Apply at No. 70 Exchange
Street. jyl7 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
FOR SALE & TO LET.

Counting Room to Let.
COUNTING ROOM over No. 90 Commercial st.
~ Thomas Block, to let. Apply to
N. j. MILLER,
mch3l diff Over % Commercial Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-11-11
MOVES, HOWARD 4 CO.,

No. 35 Exchange Street, Portland.
0ct22 I'm
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Com mblimcnia,y.
eral.

Under recent law passed BY the
Confederate Congress, each Company
in every Brigade is allowed to designate
by an election, after battle the man,
who behaved most gallaatly 10 the
fight, this selection is reported to Prcsi
dent Davis and he is authorized by the
law to confer badge Of honor upon
the man designated by his comrades.-
In accordance with this privilege Cap
tain Moore's company 3Oth Rcgt. n. &.
T., Ramseur's Brigade--asscmblcd and
dcsignatcd James J. w. House of this
county as the man in their opinion en-
titled to the honor-He having acted a
very gallant part in the recent battles
upon the Rappabannock. Well done
for House-The honor Of wearing "thc
badge of the brave" and conferred by
the President of the Confederate States
of America is no mean compliment.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Statue of Jcksou.


The Richmond Sentinel learns that
arrangements are on foot to procure at
once full size bronze statue of Gen.
jackson, with the design to place it,
when completed, on the plateau in front
OF the south portico of the Capitol. -
There are ample materials from which
perfect likeness of the General can be
had, and no unnecessary delay will oc-
cur ID sending these materials to the
same foundary in Munich at which the
equestrian statue of Washington was
cast, after necessary funds shall have
been obtained. The estimated cost of
| the statue ir Confederate funds is sixtv
to eighty thousand dollars. Our breth.
ren OF tue press will gladly assist in
making the appeal known, aud we arc
persuaded to secure the amount reauir
cd. Col. S. Bassett French, Aid-de
camp to the Governor of Virginia, aDe
L member of General Jackson's stat
Turing the campaign of last summer
has been appointed. to receive all con
trlbutions to tire testimonial of a na
uon's love, and haAagreed to act. Al
communications should, therefore, b.
addressed to him at Richmond.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

batants in cold blood-they have al
lowed and even ordered their devllish
soldier, to treat ard use innocent and
virtuous females as :Fmps of the
Paye"-they are cndeavoring to lnclte
a servile insurrection, by encouraging
the slaves of the South to murder their
lawful masters, their wives and their
children. These things they have done
and are now doiug, and other atrocities
which shock humanity and which should
even bring the blush Of shame to the
cheeks of the Devil himself.
Now the question arises, what is the
remedy for all these evils, and how are
our enemies to be punished for them.
We see but one remedy and that is re-
taliation. It is a harsh and a severe
remedy, under its rule sometimes tho
innocent will be m ,de to suffer for the
guilty, but the good arising from Its
exercise will counterbalanco the evil
Our self respect and self preservation
demand l.. If the system for the flu
ture, shall be adopted one thing is GER
tain, the Confederacy will not be re
sponsible for the evi! which will neces
sarily follow. The Yankees have it il
their power to prevent it, and We hope
they will, but We fear, that it is hoping
against hope.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
The S0utherner.
YARBORO': JUNE 13.
The NelUS.

The following VIC clip from the Rich
mond papers for the latest from F'eks-
burg
jackson, Miss, June 9th.-Our
scouts report the encmy's pickcts ten
miles deep, every means of approach
closely guarded, and that the greatest
courage and care are required to reach
Vicksburg. Grant communicates with
the feet by signal lights, which were
seen last night, constantly signalling
bctokening movement or renewal OF
the assault, it is thought. The roar Of
the enemy's mortars was heard at In
teryals Of two seconds all night, and isl
continuous tbs morning.
Nothing from Port Hudson. An
officer captured by Grants pickcts, sub
sequently escaped and arrived here this
morning. lie reports the Yankee ar
my much depressed by the knowledge
of Johnston massipg heavy force in
their rear, and certain death in 'front.'
Their officers say certain def at or an
Inhalation awaits them.
From the RYfohdnnock.
The following dispatch has been re-
ceiycd at Richmond from Gen. Lee
The dispatch shows that Hooker again
crossed the river but was again driven
back--the fight was severe ene, and
in it we lost some noble and gallant
souls--amopg them We regret to have
to state, that Col Sol Williams of the
End N. c. Cavalry was one. COL Will
liams was young and promising officer
He leaves behind him a young widow
"a daughter of Capt. Pegram) and had
been married only few weeks.
Culpepper, J*ne 9, 1868.
t. General S. Cooper:
The enemy crossed the Rappanannoch
this morning at S o'clock, A. NJ, at
the various fords from Beverly to Kel-
ly's, with "a large force of cavalry, ac.
companicd by infantry and artillery -
After severe contest till 5 Z. NJ,
Gen. Stuart drove them across the river
r. + LEE.
From EttSte,:n NJ &.
All quiet in Eastern Nurth Carolina
no signs as VIC hear indicating any
movement.
President Davis has called upon the
Governors of the different States 70
troops for local defence Gov. Vano
is called upon to furnish -- thou
sand to be ready for duty by the frs
of August next, and to serve 81:
months. They are to be taken from
those subject to militia duty.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
IDapressing.

"The Government are inprcssing
horses in North Carolina. Pleasure
horses are the only ones taken--not
those needed by the agrculturists"
We take the above from the Mobile
"Register and Advertiser" 1t would
seem that there has been no, impress.
mcnt of horses in Alabama. We
thought that this impressmcnt> was
general throughout the Confederacy
but it seems in this, we have been mis-
taken.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
I4'Oal0tea.

We are glad 70 learn, and take great
pleasure in announcing, that Br'gadior
Gen. W. D. Pender has been promoted
to Major General. Gen. pepdcr has
fought himself to this high distinction.
He is gallant son of our old State,
aud the promotion was we'll deserved.
We have also heard that Gen Robt
Ransom has been made a Major Gen
eral.
The southerner., 1863-06-13


A Correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer furnishes the following state,
ment:
A man of respectable connections,
who resided some years near Hillsburg,
Pa, died few days since at his home.
A few hours previous to his death he
called few friends round him. and in-
tlnatel to them that he could not die
pcaceably without relieving his con-:
science of weight which burdened it
He confessed that he was a Knight
of the Golden Circle, which order was
secretly and extensively represented in
most Northern cities. He stated that
regular and general communication was
carried Cd between the headquarters Of
the XIII shts and the Cabinet of Jcttcr-
son Davis. That he Was cognlzant that
the rebel War Department had ar.
ranged with the organization OF which
he WAS member to evacuate Itch
mond, for the purpose of drawing the
Federal army that far South, and while
their attention was there engrossed the
rebel army, b. a quick flank move
ment, would descend in full force upon
! Washington, and, aided by a general
uprising of the knights in Pennsylva-
MIA and other Northern States, capture
the city aud seize upon the Govern
ment by force, leaving our army South
at liberty to desolate at the expense OF
retaliation in their own States.
This Is no fabrication, but unqucs-
tionablc authority furnishes this con
fcssou of a dying man, on subject
now familiar to the residents of the DIS
trict wherein he resided.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Yankee BufGarity.

Search the annals of history both
Modern and Ancient, perusc the records
of war, both barbarous and civilized,
and We venture the assertion, that
parallel in atrocities aud crimes, cannot
anywhere be found to those, which arc
now being enacted by the Yankee ma
ton, in the present unholy and damna-
bic war against US.
In the onset they let loose theis dogs
of war upen US, with yell and a con-
e lenee ia our subjugatlon. Bat they
soon found that Southern hearts were
too stout and Southern arms too strong
for thea. We believe now, that tht
most sensible portion Of them have
come 10 the conclusion that they canno
subjugate US by fighting according t
the civilized mode of warfare, hence t;
accomplish their uefarious aud hellis
designs, they have inaugurated mod
of warfare peculiar to themselves, an
+his mode at once stamp them as val
dals, robbers and murdcrcrs. VIII;
l,ave they done and what'are they d.
ing? They have gnored and have VII
lated all the rules of christian warfrae-
they have burned and sacked cities wit
out due notice to unofending and inn
cent citizens-they have pilla.cd tow
and have wantonIy destroyed priva
property, they have murdered non co
The southerner., 1863-06-13
for his signal service and compllmen-
ting the daring intrekility Of the brig
ade."
General PenaLcf2on.

The Mississippian of the 30th con-
tains a speech recently made by General
Pemberton, in which he says:
nYou have heard that l was incomp''
tent and traitor, and that it was my
intention to sell Vicksburg. Follow
me and you will see the cost at which
| will sell Nicksburg. When the Inst
pound of beef, bacon and -four; the
last grain Of corn; the last COW, and
hog, and horse, and dog shall have been
consumed, and the last man shall have
perishcd in the trenches, then, aud only
then, will | sell Vicksburg."
The southerner., 1863-06-13
Markets..
TARBoRo' MARKET, June y.
Corn-SlO to sl2 per Dbl.
Bacon-Hog round, 80 cents.
Notice..

ON Tuesday, June 30th, shall
sell in front Of my Store Door, at IL
O'Clock, to the highest bidder, for CASH
or good Notes--Five Horses, three
Buggies and harness, four two horse
Wagons and harness, two log Wagons,
one log Cart, aud two one horse Carts,
aud lot of good Cart and Wagon
Wheels.
G. 3. LIPsCOMBE.
Tarbobo', juno 3, 1868.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
From the Richmond Sentinel.
From the United States.

We have received through the polite
ness of the Exchange Bureau tuited
States papers as late as to the 3rd inst.
We extract and condense the following
The New York Tribune contains the
following letter from Gen. llunter.-I
lie is a crazy man
Headquarters Department Of th, South,
Port Royal, s. G., April %, 1868
Jefferson Davis, Richmond, Va.
The United States flag must protect
AL its defenders, white, black, or yell
low. Several negroes in the employ
ment of the Government, in the Wes-
tern Department, have been cruelty
murdered by your authorities. and 9TH
crs sold into slavery. Every outrage of
this kind against the laws of war and
humanity, which may take place in this
Department, shall he followed by the
Immediate execution of the rebel of
highest rank in my possession; man
1OI lbNSC tHttu'ituH ~ III ldiul1
take place, for every one murdered, or
sold into slavery worse than death. On
your authorities will rest the RESPONSE
bility of having inausurated this bar
barouS policy, and yon will be held re-
sponsiblc in his world aud the world
to cone, for ali the blood thus she'd.
Ia the month of August last, You de-
clorcd all those engaged in arming the
negroes to ti.h; for their country to be
trlous, and directed the immediate exc
cution of all such, as should b. captur-
ed. | have given you long enough to
reflect on your folly. | now give you
notice, that unless this order is imme-
diatcly revoked, I will at once cause
the execution of every Rebel officer,
and every Rebel Shareholder in my pos
session. This sad state of thirgS may
be kinily ordered by an all.wisc Plovi-
dencc, TO indu;e the good people of the
North to act earnestly, aud to realize
that they are at war Thousands OF
lives may thus be saved.
The cor negro is fighting for liberty
IN Its trucst sense; ami Mr.. Jefferson
has beautifully saiI-s'in such war
there is ID attribute of the Almighty
which will induce him to fight on the
side of the opprcsSor.
You say you arc fighting for liberty
Yes, you arc fighting for liberty-liber
ty to keep four millions of Your fellow
bcirgs in ignorance and degradation
, liberty to separate parents aud children
, husband and wife, brother and sister
liberty to steal the products of thei
labor, exacted with many cruel las|
and bitter tear-libcrty to seduce thei
, wives and daughters, and to sell you
4 own children into bondagc--iherty t
J. kill these children with impunity, whc
e the murder cannot be proven by one o
$ pure white blood This is the kind G
liberty liberty to do wrong-whic
Satan, chief of the fallen angels, Wa
contending for when he was cast int
hell.
| have the honor to oc,
c Very respectfully,
f Your most obedient sgt,
ID Hunter,
Major Gen. Cong.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
OBITU AIRY.

y
OBITUARY.
Died in Edycconbc Thursday eve
ming. the 4th inst. of inflammation of
the brain, little Pat,ic, daughter OF
Henry and Lucy Bryan-aged II
months and 20 days.
No even. has tranSpired of recent
date, which elected deeper feelings or.
trucr sympathy.
The circumstances of the case were
of a nature to arouse sympathetic
emotion in every generous soul; both
for little Pattie aud her devoted parents,
whose household pet she was.
From the commencement of her ILL
ness, it seemed evident to the loving
mothers heart, who bent with anxious
solicitude over her pillow, that the at
tack would be severe one, aud death
must be the result
The best medical attendance, that
our section could afford was Immediate
ly procurcd-but alas! the disease
could not be arrested and like the
tcnderest early flower, she faded and
perishcd, amidst blooming youth a
round. Ere the melodious carolling
of the sprightly spring birds, were
changed by the approach Of another
season, little Pattie shut her eyes and
went to sleep, to wake, only in Heaven
that bright aud holy sphere, where the
seasons never change, aud parting is
not known. Though those parental
halls are now shrowded in the deepest
gloom, l offer up my kindest desire
that ere long the lowering clouds OF
disappointment will foat away, and the
affec tiouate parents may Gnd compass
sion in the better throught, that they
TOO have little family in Heaven.
Weep not fond parents, but remem'
ber-
..Your fate is the common fate of all
Into each life some rain must fall
And some days must be dark and dreary."
Communicated.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

sD- A lady in Mississippi has re-
ccutly made very good fiddle strings
out of her own hair. =
y friend suggests the inquiry wheth-
cr the lady has beau to play on those
strings.
The southerner., 1863-06-13

saE The ugliest trades, said Jerrold,
have their moments Of pleasure. Now
if | were grave digger, or a hangman,
there are somc people could work tor
with a great deal Of satisfaction.
The southerner., 1863-06-13
BY THE GOVERNOR OF NORTH
CAROLINA.
"A APEsDCEAHIATEON


WHEREAS, the time limited in NV
proclamation. dated the 18th of April, for
bidding the expectation of certain articles
from the State, is about to expire.
Now, therefore, I, ZEBULON B. VANCE,
Governor of North Carolina, do, by and
with the advice and consent of the Council
of State, issue this Proclamation, continu-
ing said prohibition thirty days from the
18th inst, subject to the exceptions and re-
strictions contained in said Proclamation Of
the 18th of April, with the following altera-
tions:
The prohibition is not to embrace the
articles of salt, and lard is to be added to
the articles prohibited.
Justices of the Peace are also enioined
to assist in carrying out this Proclamation
~ In witness whereof, 1, ZEBU-
SEAL LON B. VANCE, Governor
49, Captain General and Comman-
der-in- Chief, have signed these presents
and caused the great Seal Of the State ,o
be affixed.
Done at the City Of Raleigh, this
Sth day Of May, A. D., 1868, and
IN the S7th year Of our Independence.
BY the Governor:
z. B. VANCE,
Il. II Battle, dr.,
Private Secretary.
May 9, 1868.
E1ecutiOe Department North Carolina,
Adjutant Generals Office, (Nlilitis.)
Raleigh, May Is, 1853.
GENERAL ORDERS, !
No.
/ EXEMPTIONS FROM M,f,rr,.
duty on account of Disability, will not
be recognized, except upo:, the s,r,
seons certlicate endorsed bv - c ~
"anding officer of tb~, eos; auo oom s
approved at this c,1ace Ae''' a'0
M. "a LAM. @. RoWLE,
} Ad{utant General.
2