davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
Dds Brobltm oes 9ab1bunbsrts gelSit,

Na&. pisltn unelldItden unp un3mtd'
mdetAsn DsrfuGsn. ,psI&e fit MonAol'
|fer'e 3titrn bic auf tts Gage re "&tttas'
Embellishments Don su MeGlelnn'
'&isn srmu nj, eu q6iuna ru 0raas zee
Durtl9ifere eu Ntmceptdre 3sma&t
wurrtn. {&tint snelt& Gin D.. Sa!omon
Mueuwe Son pu,b: @mtcp. y. s, rH
y5(una rn Aufaabs ndbu 8nddt iu 1tin'
ale -j.ru (tint1 8oraan8u- baLrs a.1o'
hati(6sn Grpsrimsnttn.
SIN Oftobsr p%nao0ensn 5abrse tsaonn
ndmlih D.. Anr,tws pis% Contribution It.
n,e Yufi&ifts auf feline N0snm Scntn'
"a 70 ,bn1 t1ce r,r eifriQfen Bsm1bunasn
MID. elunasn NOR, Zen Rtisae mtn'te'
Don Ter 3ptdmabi9teit uno 81au&tar
t,it feinu Gmrt&tuu9 1u l%tersuasn'
5ein. Yldns lruesn jtro& ftr jersn MIDI
nit 'at0tuitn YImebdI 0ri&loAsnsn
zen pofnpsn Bemtis In l6. rae man mil
ru Wa(9ns unttetnat in jsrsr bslisbiasn
Nibtuna fabrsn f1nns. Tabsi nor ris
%temeq,nrs 8raf. eu Mu, eob ID, @twi&'
UNI rae r,e 9rittwufs rie G6mNt zee
Wonatn nur UNI Wsniase mfbr tslafeIe.
ale 20 bel sinsm 8sm5buli4m gallon rer
Jatt mar.
)n cem BON ~. Nner,we tonfruirten
9ufi&ift fonnttn. trst Ynfonm auf6d
asn ; rsr @sbalt an Gas bslitf l9 eabti
auf $4,000 Rubiffub.
@YN rem ls,en Uufu6s. pon rsldem
Jest &c Msrs II. ttfanc f@ lr.Anrrrme,
ptItu ne plum miea'. in rem S&'f
den unr aubue.m nod etn 8aQal bon
25G plum.
81 lsintr Gc,m dbnslt rn "Mpparut"
rrsi 9rcbsn 4iaa.r.n. mel6e ru ednas
nod nit tinonrn pertunrsn unp nit Ct
ntm Nse,prf utrftbtn tint. unter renlel,
ben In diner Gn'ftuunR ron Is Nub
bdRet ros .5din&sn, msltse rur4 12O
ftf9sballsn ptrp.
Das S@,ftm III II 6uf long une 1G
:3c4 init ON Burrn. 10 If aus Wst
eema6t. pib1enr er 9plinru,
olstd ren %0trbbnlIdsh BaQunen. QUO
Stcfs tffebtn.
Ar. Mnertre n'a6ts am Itbtsn Dreitaa
feinen leetsn uno Nlldlidem 0erfu6 vor
,iuet eiaens ~ pit(cm 3ptds s%in3dar,nen
Du(ammluna, nobel n etn 9cwds liz
rab IT NIT (sinu G|uamo(&tns aesen
ZEN Wtnr fabrsn UNI ie NIT efnem flttren
in jetn bsltsbiBm @i9tun8 kitsn
@etn A~uiNiasn in tie habnsn Repio'
nen asl6ob In (ptralf6rmiam &rttien, NOS
ti rtelelttn Qeoen anrutbalb Msilen I'm
babm modtsn. 3manaia
8reiie purren bon rem Wsronaulsn
TIE RI in rte cbsrn guf(didten
fam unp rfm Vlide Ter 3u(9auu ent>
Sn diner 9abs bon tlro snti Msilsn
pom tn Cite gtrtetb eae G@if in tie
M. Snata pom ridt,n wetben Wolfen.
psl&. 60 mad ausn Ni&iunBen ans Gin.
amer ltieb., >.~ :: a." -'> 49,
Dislu Wufu9 (cu Ia, t56f,n Graft
a~ueetfallen itiu uup ~ zen
aro6a,jibnen G%twortuna,n Defining a..
ben. ron rentn nur 3u m0ni&tn IA. rob
liz hi lpd,usn Gtpntmenttn ni&t sbenlo
aa& uQrn Rt&tuu0en INSTRUMENTATION.
rie 70 ii. @olftn Dor nsm Saif6en ese
fern Nnenrs aeiban bobsn foutn.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24

Slrsns esf&rhbsn oper ufnrnif&n fur
BE SnRttuttpu YER Stlapern ale In BEN
pamptlet sei&tstt ssipro&su babsn tanns
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24
llniere megtfanti6enB e3tebu"een

Gin @a{binaton Brief an Ten Ybtla'
rslpbta "Snqutrn" faet:
"Senncr 8cmnc, rer mftifanilde @e.
fantte, psrwsilt nod In D%a(btnaton. UNI
rpie mon pernimmt. bat e. offSie0tn Ser
febr nit -unlern Nsatsruna, rsI&s fort
fdbrt rit 9uura. RtQterunQ o%niunfen'
nsn, ia nod ftrs off,Isqs I%uf0nriauna
rer Ginrl&tuna eu Mona1&tt in Mtr.to
e%iuQeoanoen 10. :':~~ >~~>% '*
/ 81 BE neus 3eeisruno auufannt NIT.
ben wirr, ,penn pisfs Mnflnptaune Gins
aepane,n II, IL br @tesnaapp bnd&ht.
DIR Equalization in ripIemutti8m xrd.
fen.
Die poreeldIoaens Coalition tr (lp.
amsrifunif&n RepubIifen tsasn eis pldne
Granfrsids ouf eis(sm Continent nrset
bier lebbuftss 9uftrstfe. Dtettr bobtn
mir Beaen ne f@wu&m idramuttantl&tn
&.putliftn stnt polilt rufolat. m.l6e,
bas @uinale Az lo9sn, nidt frsunrf&aft:
LID mar, jsst obr a,tpt or Qauf psr Ct.
eiani1s uuf cine berytt@r1 B,rttnruna NIT
rtn(eIben fur aspenfttiam S&uB eeesn
europdilbe Ginmtldunesn bin.
Die Ginlaruna an pie 9n. Stoaisn
an BET @Qian3 1bttl ~ nsbmm, wi1b II.
balpi9s Wufmerf(amtsit re S%taatsrtpor.
tsmsuts erbalten, unp mirb unawtifttbaft
Gin. esr pi@tiaasn pot RE mad IL Gteuuc.
rts gon0rt6es a.bru&tm Wsfuatln fttn.
Setns psrwidelnes Blneni0e nit frtu,;
ben Nat!onen 1T unisre trat ittcneue Ycli.
TIT Qewefsn, a*r ru anomol. Dunann CT.
tGreiant0e in Wfrifo mag cine Mtntuuna
in rtslsr Yolitif bsrportrinoen. 10 psit 70
he Naltou'n css umnttauif@m Cont,
nents betriHt."
Ditler flaen mir folesnp. Mittbtilun,
0en aus paris unp Qonron btnau, Il,
pobl gnianet fnp, uns bier in Mmnifa
mad au boI'sn:
Gin wtd.iRes YamrbIet. ttm raan e.:
men off,ieusn :Htfprun9 ,ui&rsttt. II TER
uusaetommen 30 IT bstitslt "Grantrtid.
Wstifc unb rie Gonfdruirten''. uni .flb1l
tos 3ntsrf6s, mel&ss Granfrst@ an Ter
N%nsrfennuna Ter eonf5rnintn -Slaolsn
bat, uno bic unm5olidfsit rsr @isrsrbsr<
ltQun9 tu amrifanii&sn Union que,
tebauptenel to6 Gin amf1ifani(@u Rrite>
Trantni@ nlBlt& ftin wdrrs. rptur t.t
1rennunB tss No,tens urb Slpsus btf.
nitis ausaeipro&tn udree. Tenn tie con.
f6psririen @toaten wirr,n ne 8trblnre.
ten Gronfret&s (ein uno 70 0e9sn tis Nu'
Qrtfe BON Norpsn @diben, pirrsn (etns
6ofuunaen erfdqen, uup ftins Gabrifan.
tip oirrsn Baumpuus trbaIttn, TT ",
men unbertuat notbmenbt9 fst. i
Der parifu Qotrefponhsnt tss ,,Wor.
ming 5eralo" bat auteR @runp a. alau.t
Sen. ea6 btties Yanpbltt ntat o0ftn It'll
tMdnuna. fontern uud .tte Atf&i. esr1
~fotftrt. ResteruuA ou6rradt, las tfa
3Itpuntt anlanet, bi.(. Mb6@t IN 2us.
fdbrun9 3u. brtn9en, ~ bdn8t etsles aus.
(tliselt@ pom Ratisr al, abn " wt,e
fi&erli& nt@t Yty3J8srt wfrts1. ~ = :,
: Der Gprnfponeent Der ,,,,Datly EspS"
fdreltt bab IT tas Yamptlet IN 70: Doll
fdnbi9erg harmonic nit Urn ,tsiaan tsu
.bts 3atle.s tstra@ttt, W. g.
Ter 8ea@tuna uebl :tpertb. .ftt. nAt. ,eae
,usnu .5ltbeu, .bfr fdr3It@ tptibsrboIf I'm.
ts.rseunsfn NIT Drpupnl b f9uyestattell
11st&e -ouf ,gonfersna.tt ,att tsuti &aiferl
1felbfft fotbtsn, carte blanche rtbalten tdl,
t. bas pampbltt IN: parie III =Slr6f.HtIi.
&su, 81: nt4t 8anRie.r far bte So4e No.
Der Demokrat. (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1868, 1863-09-24

eds srsst une ~@tsAa'att. Das,.sur., 9er..
+ tIncorpor&d Juno I, 1851
: % ~. unb :. Mtp.. Qis.ntbam,r
- ~
b. u.t...!s, ID s'sfs' Aa.l' s''s r'ss.s s's'a... am
De'atas. ssa ?. espttr.
Dc aaAaIt tsasbt aus dir sR.alfou,. sss 3 R1aa,u
sse ear u. GsseLf&M ge1ittsIun ssfeuIs.
9atttrtH sesssnf1nht b. RH(dstt aub ; Pdsu. 64rei.
".t. ".sisa. esutt@s ans suAf2s tpra&e. Geographic.
Sd$tats. Raiursef6t&.s 0si hSri.. pt,f, g,tdas. add.
iss , .s.ss, e'sfS''"''' "''''As sas'a''"''', s~'"'af'.
oss'nssasfs. nasnatli& - :. l.
u: s'''''' 81, s. .'.''''. 81. -,
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..A. Il. 30:
r'r' wv.
~" os'''as sats's Bsstnt i'd f.isa ~ y.rltt,n.
B&k Keeping IN. Pepmon.hn o,t,r ,,,,, NJ, H..
~fenesris sontrrlls seu 6srta S.OftBvu, . "a II pom b,as,n
Comde1eial College.
GU. ~ ii.ss.iis isais 49, III, s.sm,..o..,
w. M'st: re D''.sfsss fl lgfs4s., Disna.s un, 5rti,as
r >:@a{ 20. NJ s,H4r~
M1enb ts,ule
TN scAeSess Deutf6. ams1ttanitG.n Snhttutt,,
fsds Ter atslsp tas 1rontAroa..
Wr@trH3 3 Naf, son 2 tis 10 ubr abruts
Sun'eA: 81. 90. mouatIi1. In NcrauSbu ahluna,
fauIs frd.A
(3lptbEL ~. Rt.p..
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05

New York MAyoRALTY.-The New
York Mayoralty election was curious affair."
on the whole. The Republican nominee Mr..
Blunt, for some reason or other not distinctly
stated, failed TO command the vote of his par
ty. The New York Evening Post predicted
that. he would not poll, by thousands, the
ordinary party vote and on election day the
Express stated that the Republicans were
"often divided between Boole and Gunther,
seemingly giving Gunther the preference"
Mr.. Booie had the regular Democratic nomn-
alton Of Mozart and Tammany hall ami the
support Of the World, the Herald and Gov.
Seymour. Mr.. Gunther was originally start
ed by the McKeon faction of the Democracy
and was adopted by the more respectable por-
ton of the party, with the Journal of Com
merce for their organ. Personally Mr.. Gun
Their appeared to have commanded more re-
gard than his opponents, the only objection
raised against him being his participation in
the peace meeting some tinn ago 1t is to
be hoped that his rule will be of higher or
der than his Democratic predecessors.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
BY TELEGRAPH


NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
The Worlds Washington dispatch, dated
lilo I. M, says Gen. Meade has not been SUI
perseded yet, and he may not be at all, though
Gems. Sedgwick and Hooker are confidently
talked OF as his successor. The President IS
not well enough to give the subject his atten-
ton, and it is probable that there will be much
delay in the decision.
The Times Washington dispatch says that
the Democratic candidate for Speaker will be
either Messrs. Cox or Pendleton both of Ohio.
The Herald's Army of the Potomac dispatch
says 1t Is likely the army will retreat towards
the Potomac, where water is convenient and
better, and supplies more accessible for winter
quarters, and Instances Centreville as a proper
place.
There is nothing new from the army. But
lew rebel pckets have again appeared on the
Rapdan.
Secretary Chase, without any further fnan-
clal legislation by this Congress, had within
his grasp on the 1st of December, 81, 100000
OOO. as follows: Balance of five-twenties un-
sold, Sl15O00,OO0; balance of fifty million To-
an, SlOOO0,OOO; balance in treasury, $4,000
oo; balance in legal tenders, $40,000O00;
balance in interest bearing treas lry notes,
s330,oOOOO0; balance jim tariff bearing treas
ury notes S70O00,000; balance in internal rev.
enue notes, Ss0,OO0,000; balance in ten-forty
loan notes, s4O0OOO,O00. Total 81 ,0S4, 100000.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.
The U. 5. Supply steamer Massachusetts
arrived at the Navy Yard this morning, from
OIL Charleston Bar on Tuesday afternoon
She brought Maine battalion, comprising 200
men, and several refugees from st. Johns Riv-
er, Fla, who represent that state to be in
starving condition. She also brought one of
the rebel party who attempted to blow up the
ironsides, Robert Scott by name, and former
ly of New York.
Commander West reports that General Gil
more still continued to throw shells into
Charleston at the rate of twenty per day, and
it was evident they were doing considerable
damage. The shells were seen to burst at night
All the inhabitants OF Charleston had been re-
moved to the rear of the city. The firing on
Sumter had ceased, and Gen. Gilmore was
turning his attention to the forts inside the
harbor. A terrific fire was kept up on Fort
Johnson.
On the reception of the news of General
Grants victories, on Tuesday, our army and
navy fired salutes. Soon afterwards the rebel
batteries opened fire, which was vigorously
going on when the Massachusetts, left.
No flag is flying over Sumter, and only an
occasional shot is fired at its ruins.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
pn. j. CLAwsor knLIrY,s Mrp1cAL orrrnr
AND LABORATORY,

AND LABORATORY,
No. 81 Bieeeker Street, Nesr York Cftg \
To the Editor Of the Poi fioa9 Press:
DEA. SIH:-I see stated, and have heard that
1t is currently reported that there certain
persons in the Eastern States who laboring to
make ii appear that they possess the ORIGINAL Re-
cepts OF DIR. j. CLAWSoN KELLEY Founder of
the Analytical System of Medicine. and that they
are compromising Medicines from those same origf-
mai Receipts Now, there cannot be two originals
OF the same thing any more than there can be two
originals of the same man. This, therefore, is to
give notice TO DIR. j.. Clawson kelley's patients in
the Eastern States and also to all Others who feel
interested in the eminent system which, through
life of application to science. he has skillfully
elaborated for the benefit of the suffering sick that
the Original Receipts of DR.. j. Cawson Kelley are
now, as they have long been, locked up in his iron
safe, in his medical office, No. SO Blocker street
New York city, where they likely to remain
that all his valuable medicines being daily CON-
pounded from these same original Receipts by skill
ful and scientific assistants, and that is au-
thorzed TO advertise Medicines of the Analytical
Practice anywhere in the United States purporting
TO be compounded from the Original Receipts of DIR
J. Clawson Kelley excepting those into whose hands
the same Original Receipts have been lawfully pac-
ed Observe, that every bottle and package of DR..
j. Clawson keley's Genuine Medic mes is manufac-
tured at No. 81 Blocker street New York tCy) and
no where else; and that others, come from what
source they may, are genuine. The Chemical Works
pacity to supply the demand for these invaluable
remedies. We write this for the sole benefit of the
sick TO warn them against false lights in science and
TO guard them against the effects of cheap and dele
FERROUS stuff.
s. b. GowELL, l29 Middle street, Portland, IL
my only authorized agent in that city to prescribe
DR.. j Clawson keey's Remedies and is well quail
ihed TO illustrate the nature and character of all
dies. j. A. FRAErAS. (Soa-in-lag.
Successor to DIR. j. Clawson kelley.l z
OFFICE and LABORATORY, No. So Blocker street.
New ork (City1. 10 whom any letters with regard
TO ;t he IN Medeines or upon any subject connected
kelley's Medical Office, may be addressed.
dec3 eod&wtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
The Capture Of Mustang Island.

NEW YORK, Dec. 4.
The following particulars of the capture of
Mustang Island, near Corpus Christi, are of
interest
The fleet left Brazos, Santiago Pass, ON the
evening of Nov. 18th. The following after
noon several regiments were landed on Mus
tang Island, and marched nearly all night,
reaching the vicinity of the rebel works about
daylight. Slight skirmishing took place be-
tween our advance, which was thrown across
the island that no one might escape, while the
gunboat Monongahela threw q number of l.
inch shells among the rebels, which immedi-
ately caused a panic. Half an hour later,
when Gen. Ransom came up with two regi-
ments in line of battle, the rebels showed
white shirt on the point of bayonet, and
made an unconditional surrender OF their fort
troops and munitions of war. This capture of
a company of artillery and squadron of caval-
ry, was effected without the loss Of man.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05

.E- 1t is our private opinion that the re-
cruiting business in this State is being shock
ingly botched. In the first place the Legisla-
ture should have been brought together and
voted uniform bounties, sufficiently large for
all reasonable purposes, and thus prevented
the bidding OF towns against each other.
Then every citizen enlisted should have been
credited to the town to which he belonged,
unless the quota of his town was full. Then
recruiting by agents from other States should
be prohibited, and last, though not least, lazy
men, men Of no gumption, men destitute of
rim, and those who have shown themselves
more ready to rob the State and fleece the
soldier than 10 secure able-bodied men for the
service, should not be allowed to hold recruit
ing papers. These are our opinions, and we
charge nothing for expressing them. Time
will show whether they arc any more unwise
than those opinions which have been acted
upon by the men having control of affairs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
Casualties In Maine Regiments.

The following correctn list of casualties in
Maine regiments at Mine run, Va, on the
9th and 2sth of November, we copy from the
Boston Journal:
james Watson, Co II, Sd regiment, slight in
head johnson. Co X, Sd, ehoulder, o Whit.
ney. Co Il, Sd, leg; Hutchison, Co G, Sd, hand ;
Serg't Baisen, Co II, 4th, hand.
The following are all of the 18th Maine: Lieut. +
sawyer.leg; Moulton, Co 4. arm; j 4 Stocks
Go !, knee; Il Cobb, Co Z. hand; S p Estes, Co II
foot NJ Mckenzie. Co Is, thigh; c Pettingill, Co
A, shoulder; Libby, Co B, leg; II Atkins Co
Co E, armi J Doughty, Co b. shoulder, Tread.
worthy GO B, arm p;ssl, Sawyer. Go Ihee James
Perry. Co /, eye, x Shirley. Co /, knee; Corpi j
Blether, Co 6, head; Z Barrett. Co d, fngAr; g w
Doty, Co g, breast; Il d Antoine. Co p, arm; Capt
NJ Sawyer, Co y, abdomen p Bodkin, Co A,
thigh.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
Letter from the I'd Maine Battery. Acct.
dent to Portland Soldier.
I'd MAINE BATTERY, }
Camp Barry, Washington, ID. c., Z
Nayamhar % 1912

Camp Barry, Washington, d. c.,
November 80, 1858.
To the Editor Of the Press:
1t may be that among your numerous read
ers there are some who would like to hear of
the doings and station of the. old I'd Maine.
Three weeks ago last Thursday we left the
Army Of the Potomac at Callect's Station,
and packing guns, caissons, wagons and hor-
ses on board the cars, came to this city. I'm
loading our "duds" at the foot of Sixth St.
we came to this camp, which is under the
command of our former Captain, now Lieut..
Col. Hall. There is vast difference between
being here and being in the field, and to many
of us, and in truth l may say TO the most of
us, the comforts Of Camp Barry are much
more agreeable than the hard tramping and
marching which has occupied the first two
years Of our service in the "Old Dominion"
We find life at Camp Barry very pleasant
indeed, and as we are again under the COM
mand of Lieut. Col. Hall, who so often has
commanded us before, our friends at home
may rest assured that to please him and our
own immediate commanders, and to keep up
the good reputation we have already earn ed
by hard service in the field, we shall make our
motto as it always has BEEN Excelsior"
Day before yesterday We were inspected
and reviewed by Brigadier General Barry,
Inspector Of Artillery, U. S. Army, who was
also accompanied on the occasion by Gen.
DeRussy and staff together with large num-
Der of other artillery officers of note. The
review passed off very well, and we little
thought that anything was to happen to mar
the pleasure of the occasion. After the re-
view was over detail was made from the
Battery to help man the guns Of Battery
LIST New York Light Artillery, which was
then drilling on the field. During the drill
and while engaged in firing one of the piec-
es, private George E. Skillings of our Bat
tery-a resident of your city-who was act
ing as Number One" to the gun, met with a
sad accident by which he lost his right hand
BY some mistake or other the gun held fire,
and as he stepped in and was ramming home
the cartridge, the gun exploded, blowing his
right hand TO pieces aud scattering the ram
mer in a thousand pieces. He was immedi-
ately conveyed to Emery Hospital, where his
hand was amputated at the wrist. He is now
doing well, though we all feel sadly for the
loss he has sustained.
Our battery is now under command of 1t.
Thomas, Capt. Ulmer having resigned and
gone home.
Many of the boys are talking strongly of
re-enlisting, and il may be the I'd Maine will
soon be added to the list of Veterans" from
Maine. DERIGo.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
Parsons Celebrated Cough Candy

(reais only IL CT per package lor the of BroR
chifs, HoarseRess, Coughs Colds. and Irritation of
the Throat. Being wholly free from all dsagreeable
TASTE II is peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared by SHORT
WArERHousE, Apothecaries, corner of Free and
Middle streets Portland, Me- The highest testimon.
ials can be given of the superior qualities of this ex
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. q. 1853 3med&weow
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05

KEEP anon HEART Story for ths Merrr
Christmas Time. Bv Consin Carrie. New
YORK ID. ApnIeton e COMPANY. 16mo. mn
POI. For sale in this citv by Bailey a Moves.
This is beautiful story with high moral cast of
character. The style is pleasing and sufficiently ex
citing to secure its perusa by those who are fond of
reading high wrought works. Cousin Carrie has
placed the young folks under debt of gratitude for
this sparkling little work, which will find host O
readers and admirers
LIE LIFE OF JESUS, by Earnest Renan,
win Wilbour. New York. Carleton, limo.
PIP. 376 For sale in this city by Bailey &
Noyes.
This work is translation from the original
French. The London Spectator says: This is no
common book. 1t is studded here and there with
touches of true genius, and, above all, a sincere
endeavor to solve the problem which skepticism
usually repudiates. 1t strives to restore by the bold
strokes of no contemplate art the life-like features
of portrait in which all the most characteristic
ditional expressions have been condemned as spuri-
Gus. This book has excited an immense amount of
interest in France. On the first day of its pubca-
ton to be found in the hands of every student
in the Quarter Latin. 1t will certainly give rise to
vehement discussions and controversies"
thor of "Rutledge" &c. New York, Garlic
tom limo. PIP. 239. For sale in this city by
Bailey d Noyes.
This is charming picture Of school life at ST. Ma
rvs, depicted by master hand. and will be read
with deep interest by every one interested in the
young This is thought by mauy to be superior in
nearly every respect, to "Rutedge and other books
by which the unknown author has won her high
fame. This will be found an excellent Christmas
book for young ladies, and will be read with pleas
urc by all classes.
MlS VI me MAiSlDL Inn. by henry
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05

GREAT DISCovERY.-Ana dhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patchesand Liningsto Boots and Shoes efficient
strong without stitching;
That will efectuaily mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families
wil1fnd it INVALUABLE! 1t intellectually topth
leakage of Coal Oil.
II is insoluble in water or oil.
tits liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
1t will adhere oily substances.
II is
HILT0N'S INS0LUBLE CEMENT!
HILTON BROTHERS, PROPRIETOR
Providence, X. /.
Supplied IN package from 2 OF. TO 100 los, BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
IROCHE
FOR
COUGHS
AND
COLDS.

=
tdrg officers and Soldiers who oyertax the voice and
are exposed to sudden changes, should use them
OBTAIN only the genuine. Browns Bronchial
Troches" having prored their efficacy by test of
many years are highly recommended and prescrib-
cd by Physicians and Surgeons in the Army, and
have received testimonials from many eminent men
Sold by all Druggists aud Dealers Ia Medicine in
the United States and most foreign countries. at 25
cents per box. deci dim
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
a1- The Argus saws the Bath Democratic

CO. The Argus says the Bath Democratic
Club have been giving democratic entertain
ments in that city with great acceptance.
This Is news. 1t is true the Democratic Club
attempted democratic entertainment on the
18th Of September, which partook largely OF
the farcical character in the outset, but which
had a tragic ending for the actors, they having
suffered burial alive. The Democratic Club
Of Bath have recently given some entertain
ments for the benefit Of the Sanitary Commis-
siou-an enterprise for which modern democ-
racy has manifested very little sympathy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
From Richmond.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 4.
The Bulletin publishes private letter from
a prisoner in the Libby Prison at Richmond,
which came through without the inspection of
the rebel officers, dated Nov. 18th. 1t says
the rebels have again reduced our rations-
We now receive per diem three-fourths of
pound Of corn bread and one gill of rice to
ten men, and as much water as we can drink.
Meat was stopped week ago. The rebels al
low us to receive letters, but wont let us write
complaints to the north if they can help it.
The Portland daily press., 1863-12-05
IMPORTS.

Liverpool. Steamship Iihernian-le0 kegs soda
TO N & Milliken. 100 kegs do, John Lynch & Cos
l3 cases mchds. } Hutton 6 Co; l model G II Starr,
lf32 bars iron, A Il Stevens & CO. l case hardware
do jewery, Savage 4 Lyman; "a cases mchds, 20
bales do. Thos Paddock II cases do. bale do. Thos
May; cases do, | pkg do J Prindle; 40 cases and
bales, Ii & Ex Co; cases. j Miller; 200 chests
tea order and goods for Canada, Boston and New
York.
.Matanzss. Brig Z Knight-s5i hhds molasses
A tres do. to Isaac Emery