davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
The Third Primary Reader.
The Second Primary Reader.
The First Primary Reader.

The Primary Readers were chiefly prepared BY a
gentleman long engaged in teaching, and of much
practical experience in all that relates to education
but under Mr. billiards. direct and careful superyi-
sion. They contain lessons in Enunciation with
brief directions TO teachers, and selections in verse
and prose for reading lessons. The Exercises in
Enunciation such easily be used bv voun o
children with the aid of the teacher.
These books are beautifully illustrated with origin
al designs by Billings, engraved by JOIN AN
DREW. The sale of nearly
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
For Sale or 10 Lease.

/ OTs with large water front, suitable for ship
~ yards or other manufacturing business within
one quarter of mile of Portland line and ADJOINING
the Grand Itunk Railroad for sale lease ON the
most favorable terms. Apply to
JAS. r.. LUNT & CO., los Middle Street.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
Real Estate for Sale or to Rent.

~~ The mformerly owned by John
E,k Mountiort, lying in South GRAY
containing 100 acres, 90 of 4 improy.
ed. the remainder wood and timber
well fenced with stone wall Good
buildings and enough of them. Two hundred apple
trees In good condition For particulars enquire Of
ELIAS MOUNTFORT on the premises
Also. the Brick Building In Portland, situated on
Fore and Chatham streets augl2 It'd 4 vs
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
For Sale.

A A good two-story house, barn. and ar.
nym riage-house, with lot 6s y ss feet, In Back
l..kRk Cove Village, near Tukey's Bridge. about
one mile from Portland post offce-a pleasant stu-
alton.
Also one house lot on Monument street, In Port.
land, on which is IN unfinished house; and one lot
about hundred feet square. on Atlantic street,
will be sold entire, or In two lots Terms easy.
Apply to j. HACKER.
je1l deod& wtf52
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor.
Is published at No. s24 EXCHANGE STREET,
INFox BLOCK, by
N. A. FOSTER e. co.



TIE PORTLAND DAILY Press il published every
advance. to which will be added twenty-five cents
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TIE MAINE STATE PRESS Is published every Thurs
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GF-JoB PRINTING of overy description executed
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The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
The intermediate Reader,

tILLUsTRArkD)
This Reader is designed for large towns and cities
where the grading of the schools may require an sd-
ditional book.
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
Fer Sale Chean.

~ II applied for Immediately, LOT No 4,
t:::i Spring street. with two Dwelling Houses and
hiilh Stable on the same.
For terms, &C, apply to
n. WINCHESTER,
ocs dtf on the premises
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
House nnd Land For Sale.

kFA Hous1 No. 179, corner of Cumberland and
&;;;. Elm streets. Lot about 50 by 100 feet House
~ may be examined at any time. For particu
lars call at l66 Middle street. (up stairsl or N T.
Woodbury., or G.. W, Woodbury., or
JOHN G. PROCTER, Lime Street.
Portland, Sept. l6, 1863. ocS II
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
Without a Chimney!
TRlTTIN'S KEROSENE BURNER !

FTNHlS BURNER is the best of its kind now In the
market. 1t is remarkable for its superiority OF
lights for its facility Of moving about, and for Its
non.conducting principles. which renders it safe
against the effects of heating.
For the purposes of kitchen and chamber lsmp
and for lanterns. II Is invaluable.
For economy and convenience II commends itself
to all house-keepers.
Lamp dealers throughout the country can supply
themselves application TO
CHARLES 4 JOSE. l6s Fore ST., Portland,
ecas Agent for State Of Nsips
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07

For Sale or to Let.
For SaIe.

- a nearly new, one and half story House
III: pleasantly located on Hill street 7weII IN.
lIl thed rooms, good well of water; WOOD
OF land. For particulars enquire Of the subscriber
or ALLEN HAINES, Esq, of Portland.
sepl2 diff ISAIAH VICKERy
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07

Country Residence for Sale.

The FARM owned BY the late
ALTA-N Hon. II. X. Goodenow, situated
NXSHSS within one hundred rods of the
Sffafi0 County Buildings ut Paris, Oxford
u3a@@ County, Me-, is offered for sale At
great bargain.
The Farm contains 10 acres of land. of excellent
quality which produces at present about % tons OF
hay, and the amount may be largely increased
Fruit, wood and water al abundant. The dwelling
house and out-buildngs are commodious and in good
repair The location Is pleasant and healthy. offer.
ing a desirable country residence.
For particulars inquiry may be made on the prem.
ises of DIR. w. A. RUST, South Paris, or WILLIAM
G00DENOW. Esq, Portland. jy3eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-11-07
100000 of the Primary Readers

since their publication few years since, isan evil
dence of their popularity.
In the Fourth, intermediate, Fifth and Sixth
Readers FEW of the MOST APPROVED selections
in the compilcrs former series are reproduced but
the selections. for the most part are derived from
other sources. and the examination of English Lit
eraiure has oeen very extensive to lind a variety OF
pieces of intrinsic worth aud permanent merit
Great care has been taken that the din rent mum.
bers of the NEW SERIES should be CAREFULLY
GRADUATED to the capacity of the classes for which
they designed.
School Officers and Teachers arc invited to ad-
dress the publishers.
Copies of the books will he furnished for examina.
ton, they will be sent by mail GU recent of tho
postage which is for the Sixth, "a cents Fifth 90
cents Fourth, l6 cents: Third Primary, IL cents;
Second Primary, cents; and First Primary s cts
eR-The Publication of the Old Series will be con.
tnued as heretofore.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

of the fort partly exploded by him on the 2oth'
description of which / wrote you. There was no
fighting over the affair this time. Several persons
were blown up with the fort,-among them negro,
who is reported to have made an ssronautc voyage
Of about 900 feet and to have landed In our lines
sprawling but unhurt He had been employed by
the Rebels in their mining operations.
DEsERTERs.
Deserters from the Rebels continue 10 come in,
and their stories are coDrmaory OF all that has been
written and said touching the suffering and destitu'
tion among the people and garrison Of Vicksburg.
OSe that talked with, yesterday evening, asserts
po,i,vey tlat he has seen horses skinned and their
bind quarters dressed for eating. He was employed
in attending TO cattle, but bis occupation ceased
several days ago for want Of cattle to watch.
II is very apparent that little reliance can be
put in the statements Of particular ihcts made Dy
these desertcrs, although correct inierences may
be drawn from much that they say. lhey come
into cur lires invariably with the impression that
they will be psroled and turned loose. Their pro-
ies.ious Of Union sentiments usually over-done
and sus s Gus; hut their dislike TO lighting against
Us any longer admits Of no doubt.
FROM TIE REAR.
II Jolpston does ANYTHING at all, it will probably
be done yoon. His advanced parties are now IN
clott IIoAtuil'l W ouI io''eo uho'f ''n' o",
on tie Big Black ard yesterday it was thought that
his entire sImy wss advancing on two Ioads-on
the Telegraph" road, and by another the name OF
which I have not learned. doubt, however,
whether the enemy will do anything more than re-
connoier. a reconno ossance will saisiy him OF the
impossibiity Of raising the Siege Of Nicksburg by
an attack on Grants Army from this direction.
There may be some fkrmishing within day or go,
however,; and Il will be- hHiled as quite favorable
thing by this army, inssn.uch it will indicate that
We have reached 1.-THE beginning Of the end
HEALTH OF THE ARMY.
July has come III upou us in ardent style and we
are suffering III Consequence. DysenteTy, or dsr-
rhea, has commenced iis Iavsges. The pale faces
and eu.aciated forms brought in here to the river
from the front are sad sights. Those who escape
disease are undismsyed. however by the scenes in
the ueighborhood Of the hospitals, and we shall
probably get done our work before matters get very
bad. NocATIvr.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
The Interview beiwren Gems. Grant and
Prmbsrtou.

Tho corresp spondert Of The Cincinnati Commercial
gives tie following account Of the interview be-
tween Gems. Grant and Pemberton;
Gen. Pemberton then solicited 4 personal inter-
view, which was granted BY Grant nj p. III. The
latter with bic staff, appeared on the bills where
our advance works were. Here the party halted,
until Gen. Pembtrton appeared, accompanied by
Gen Bowen aud Col. Montgomery. On tue crest OF
the oppo.i,e hills rife pits al forts, crowded
with men. In the space III grove OF irut trees oi
ips aud peac 20 met the conteudlng heroes. Itous-
ands # soldiers looked upon this strange scene.
Two men WHO had been leutenants In the same
req ment in Mexico now net ia foes, with all the
world looking upon them. lhe one bis countfys
glory, tie other bis country shame.
When they had approached within few feet
there was halt and silence.
Col. Montgomery spoke" Gen. Grant Gen.
Pemberton." They shook hands politely. II was
evident Pemborton WIS mortified lie raid Z"
was at Monterey and Buena Vista. We had terms
and conditions there"
Gen Grant then took him aside. They fat down
on the grass aud talked more than an hour. Grant
smoked all the time. Pemberton played with the
grass aud pulled leaves. Grant finally sgreed to
parole them, allowing the officers each his horse.
Ii was polite thing. The dread Of going North
and the fear OF harsh treatment had deferred them
from capittAeting sooner lie proved his magma
nmity, andssved thourands upon thousands OF dol
lars IN the way Of trans portation and ratons They
feared the Fourth OF July. Our men would call out
at night that the Fourth would finish them, and it
war 70 arranged. BY this We have saved thousands
of lives Both armies are gra'iiied with the result
Our men treat Them with kindness, giving them
coffee, which come of them have not tasted for
year.
The city il much dilapdated. Many houses are
injured. The Vicksbulg paper OF July 2, OF which
,end you extracts by mal, admits the eating of
mule meat and the pilierng OF soldiers in private
houses. Mrs. Cisco, wife OF an officer in the arl-
lery rervce was killed last Monday in the city,
Gen. Green, formerly of Missouri was killed last
week. Col. Griffin Of the 3st Louisiana Regiment,
wss also killed.
There seems to be much suffering there from sick.
ness and our missiles.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

last evening and report that the expedition has
been perfect success Gen. Gettys division crossed
over Psmunky River, near the White House, follow
ing near the river to the South Anna branch, where
they destroyed the Central Railroad bridges and not
being able TO reach the bridge Of the Fredericksburg
road they tore up and destroyed about six miles Of
the track.
Having sfectually destroyed all communication
between Richmond and Lees army, they returned
yesterday morning to White House, and our troops
have evacuated that place before this time. Gen.
Dix's forces have removed oil available property
from White House, including an engine, several
cars, and from five to Six miles Of tho York and
Richmond Railroad iron. Gen. Dix removed from
White House in conformity with the orders be re-
ceivcd fiom Washington.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
The Surrender Of vicksburg.
From Our Special Correspondent


Cana July 6, 1868.
Since mailing my letter regarding the battle al
Helena the steamer illson arrived at the landiog
from yioksburg. 4 furious bonbardment was COM
menced on Friday by our combined forces, which
was 90 desolnting that Pemberton on Saturday sent
ou; Gag Of truce asking terms. Gen. Grant replied
in The tame terms IS At Fort Doue''on; "Uncon-
ditional surrender" Theee terms not being acceded
70. the bombardment recomuenced with renewed
fury. and after a while the truce hag came ont
again snd agreed To the "hard and unchivnlrous
terms" Tie Rebel ioroes are supposed TO be
y. .OOO Thus Vicksburg Was taken On The 4Ih oi
July, IT 10 o'clock u. IA.
And thus IN hr,e remarkable esses - here a.
Niek,bufg at Helena. and before the Army OF the
Potouae--the enemies Of our roble Governmtn',
who desJize tie iih Of July, have teen obliged 10
surrender 10 our flag on thls came iih OF July.
The Will.on came through with remarkable
,peed and did not land through the whole distance
OF - niles.
IL ba. been ssocr,ained that the Rebels In Nieks-
burg have Tor rome time teen living Oh mule meat
aud cher oaal.
/, tho world look a, this ,iege, where freemen
r4C sIaVfiOif - have 4 tleirs1i -'fruRth Egnnht
,ash o.her. slavery Nil~, aAd ,hou'ahds q free
schoOs sTisc. ~ ".
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
From Lees Army.

CHAnBKRsBuKO Pa. Fnday, July 10, luoJ
News from " llismspor thows that the Rebels
have lost two out Of three fefry-boats by the late
high water. Very little Of their transportation bad
reached the Virginia shore, bat the most Of their
wounded have got over.
The report from Gen. Smiths advance tia'es
there 10 no material change in the position Of Gen.
Lees troops from yesterday.
1t is not believed that Lee will attempt TO defend
the line Of Antietam Creek, but has concentrated his
army near Hager,town. where he will without
doubt await an attack. Struggers and deserters
from Lees army still continue 10 arrive in large
numbers. Leos headquarters are still at UagerS-
town..
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
Lee Preparing for Hattie Near LHagers-
town.

Special Dispatch 70 The N. Y. Tribune
BOossBORo. Friday. July 10. 3 p. IN, 1863.
Tho position of tue enemy Indicates that Lee will
risk another battle near Hsgsrstown. The enemy
has bridge across the Potomac at Wiiamspor,
over which he has received supplies Of rations aud
ammunition. Rations were supplied TO his entire
army yesterday. One report says the enemy raised
suuken canal boats, and constructed bridge; an.
other report Is that Lee had pontoon bridge at
Winchester, which he brought up to WiIliamsport.
There is every indication to-day that battle will
DC fought tomorrow or next day. This time Meade
w'ii 0e the attacking party, though, if Lee places
Lis forces in strong position and awaits an attack,
meade VIII proceed with great caution, yet with
promptitude.
A0s cavalry 10 engaged almost constantly In skir.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
Arrival Of Rebel Prisoners mt Fort Della

The United States transport steamer kennebec,
Carton, master, arrived AT Fort Delaware, from
Baltimore Md. on "Wednesday afternoon, at 2
o'clock with $50 Rebel prisoners, taken at the bat
tie OF Gettysburg, July Sd and 4tb. The United
States officers in charge Of the prisoners were Capt
Oliver Coter, and LIeuts. Young and Morris, OF the
9th New-York Artillery, with Il guard OF 100 men.
The Rebel non-commifsioned officers and privaes
were paroled on board tie steamer, during the pas
sage by Lieut.. Morris, assisted by PuIser Orviu
Among the prisoners were the following field AID
stai officers:
Col H. A. Harrington 9Th Va. Moi j. C. Trinbotske, SD Va
h.-COl. W ii. Luse 18th Ni,s. Ad J. d. Dbnel I'D Va
Lt-Co.J Graves 47th NC Adjt feTgusou. 18th Va.
LtC0L " @ M0uisJ Jth NC. AdJ ". b. Coutof. SD Va
lieut.. John Husson,. A. d. C. to Gen. Lewis.
Beside these there were 2OJ Captains and Lieu.
tenants, representing nearly every State IN the Con
fedeIacy.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
From Mexico md California

San FkANCIsCo, ThuTsLay. JuIy y le6l
City of Mexico dates Via Acapulco are TO the l0lh
ult.
Jusrez arrived M San Louis Potos on the 7th, and
established the seat of Government there.
The late garrison of the City OF Mexico, number
ing ~, 600, are distributed al the most important
points west of that city
portion OF the French army entered the CITY of
Mexico the 9Th.
1t was believed that Gen. Forey had sent a CON-
muDication urging Juaroz 10 accept terms of peace
The two wings of the Democratic State Convcn-
tion at Sacramento are endeavoring to make plat
form upon which all can unite
Arrived steamer st. Louis from Panama. sbip Champion.
from Boston.
Sailed ship Napier for Liverpool with 5000 sacks Of
wheat
The markets quiet and prices unsettled on sccoun Of
tho fluctuations and tho uncertainty VI the future value of
gold and rates Of exchange Butter received per todays
DssHy bSA u 3VV lyegeS4s6 taay tsS wesl " shn kl
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

mishes and battles with the enemy, and there is
scarcely an hour from daylight till dark that Pleas
antons guns are heard pounding in the front and
along the snks of the enemy. 1t is estimated that
Lee has 5000 wagons aid 300 pieces of artillery, in.
cudng caissous to the river. The struggle to
defend them and to save the army will be desperate.
Gen. Meade's troops are all up, and well in hand,
and will be used as circumstances may require.
The Rebel lue is well guarded, and it rarely hap.
pens that citizen or deserter escapes the National
lines.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

Encouraging KCpOrts-From 10000 10
1900 Rebels Refuse to Leave the
State, and Desert.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Friday July 10. 1863.
Cit items of Franklin and Spring Hill report tie
country north Of the Tennessee River filled with
deseriers from Bragg's army-mostly Tennesseeans
to the number of from 10000 to 1900. They re-
fuse 70 leave the State.
Gen. Rosecrans's army retains its position, the
line of the Elk River. The campaign is virtually
ended
The Army Of the Cumberland now hold winches-
ter and Stelbyville. The river s falling The water
on the shoals il s feet deep.
The Louisvile train arrived on time.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
The Battle nenr Funkstown-6OO Rebels
Captured.

special DisI aioh 70 The y. y. Inbane ,.,-
learn from tie front tbs morning ihAt on Wednes-
day uigo, Pleasanion aud Kilpatrek were engaged
against Stuart and F.tznugh Lee, near Funk,town,
when he, drove the enemy and captured COO pr.-
ouerr. \. G. 'hLfHikD'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
The Rebel Pirate OH the Coast.

WooD's HoLE. Friday July 10. 1858.
The fishing schooner Citizen arrived here to-day.
She reports u bark-rgged Rebel steamer, yesterday,
80 miles southeast OF Cay Head. She had burned
brig, and then made for Proyirceiown fishing
schooner and burned her. The crew Of the fisher
man escaped i'll their boats to fleet Of mackerel
fishermen.
A number Of fishing sohooners are coming into
Tarpaulin Cove to-day to escape the pirate
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
Flood in the Poiomac-The Impending
battle.

Special Dispatch to Th. y y. Tribune s
W,sHiScTos Friday. JGly u, 1853
The Potomac is reported by officers Of the Gov
eminent TO be ten feet deep at WIliiamspou, and
that it it impossible to build bridge across the rivef
al thai point. The expected battle between Gern
Lee aud Meade, will, 1T seoms to be generally
thought, take place tomorrow, or al furihest, Sun
day. Bot Lhis is uncertain.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
Re;oiciuus i'm ~. Iouis, Mo.

ST Louis, FIldaY, JVIy 10, Idt5
grand Demonstration ID III propagation for to-
morrow night in honor Of the recent glorious VIC
tories East and West. All places OF business will
be closed at noon at the request Of the Mayor and
general rejoicing be the order of the day. Thou
sands Of flags will he thrown TO the breeze, and the
city promises 10 be bathed in flood of light.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11

BLOCKADE RUNNERS AT NAssAU.-Advces per
Corsica report the arrival of the steamers Alice,
Raccoon, Kate, Antonics, Elizabeth, Ella and
Annie, and Beauregard, from Charleston and the
Banshee, Lizzie, Flora, Fanny. and Charleston,
from Wilmington, all nj Nlesau,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
ne Draft.

WAuHINGTOh. Friday July ~ I000'
The draft IL progressing in all the New-Ens'"nd
stare-, and Pennsylvania and New.York' AZ The
enrolment is completed in each Of the various dis
trcts certain proportion Of men is designated. 1t
is certain that The entire number TO be called out III
all Of the States has not been desigusted.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-11
.Eg DRAWING SUPPLIES FROM VIRGINIA.
He is Fortified ard Ready for an Attack
Our Forces Gil Up and Well in Hand
spee.al pi. patch to J he y. Y. Tribune.


HEADQCAKlERs Army oF TER PoToNAc,
Friday Juy 10, 1853. J
TIE historic stream Of Au,ietsm has again been
sIaur,d by the echoes of cannon. vigorous ar
nI.ry and o4vairy fight took place this morning
ovei H. waters preparatory 10 the great expected
coufci. The cav.lry sud artillery of Buiord, aided
b. luat Of pa'ri,k on the efi flank Of the enemy,
di,loded nu last evening from the Village Of Bene
yola on the ROAD from Boonsboro TO Hagerstown,
driving aim TWO miles beyond Beaver Creek. Tlis
morning the sla arp ,kirwi,hng continued with
eQu.L success until tie enemy rested on strong po-
sl.ious near Fuusstown. The artillery were tAen
replaced by fresh batteries.
To ce,il he positions ard locality Of the corps
woud sl tins moment be improper. 1t is thought
that the eremy vii maze vigorous stand To
cro p-r.ion ., their forces would enable our army
t. attack wi;b care their rear, and they will proba
b'y resist, 'skiug be chances IF victory or disor-
e,m eaton.
TIE following sre names Of killed AID wounded
IN tie sl rn,isres Of last pigh and this morning:
KILLED.
Sila- II. White, Sth y. Y. Cavalry.
Wafer O. Kennedy 81 l d. Cavalry.
Joha Softer, Sth \. Y. Cavalry.
q y. Tovusend, So y. Y Cavalry.
&c. -Isou, 9Th y. Y Cavalry.
Coz, Orai Oliver, Sth y. Y. Cavalry.
WOUNDED.
Hen,y N. Wtitney, lst L. S. Cavalry, foot
Ssrs,. } hu L..k.u 6th \. T., thigh.
ku u';a Cromu,in. 2d L. y, mouth.
Auga,t f,l.er I'm h., ioo-.
Ii njauiu Siregie, l7tA Penn, foot.
G.. ". Cater, l., L s.. foot.
}. q. y ID, Stb H.. s,nously.
VIII. Allen, S.t H., slightly.
J,E. Ayte-, Stn y. Y, III shtly.
join erwood, 5 L. 5, face.
l.. A. Miner, g. \. l.. rHghty.
Jo,ia.i Daley, 81 Iud., 'Aisn
Tom. SIyu,-, eia y. l., leg.
W. .'.m II. Decker, Sin y. Y, thigh.
Til,ap. W ID vis, l2th ILL.,, hip.
Marcus NJ Rice, l.' Ne mont, eighty.
John Burkard, "a L. ., LEAD.
Hy. Williams, "a L. ). head.
Nj Maiks, ID L. s., knee.
Capl. V. N. Smith, oth " y. slightly.
Rldolp, Krclnmehng, 2i U. s., mouth.
P4iIick H4ruan, % u. 5 Art.
Samuel vi Cam, lsl U. ). Cav, hand
W. v MarGeld, "a L. S. Cav, side and arm.
Capt. Low, let t. S. Cav, slightly.
Ii u. I,iube. Is, u. 5. Cav. lightly.
Lieut.. jerome, Signal Corps, very slightly.
To these be al led:
NJ. Paul, Correspondent Of The Times, wounded
very slightly