davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

HISTORY OF LINCOLN LODGE, at Wiscasse.. By Ru-
fus King Sewau. Portland: Bailey Noyes. Syo.
PIP. SO.
Mr.. Sewall is well known as an antiquarian,
and as the author of the "Ancent Dominions
Of Maine" aud other works. The history OF
Lincoln Lodge was prepared in response to
communication from the Grand Lodge, max
ing inquiries respecting the history CT Mason
ry in Maine. The narrative is embellished
with many interesting incidents in the public
history of "Wissa-casset," as the Indians
named the region where Sir George Collier,
commanding II. b. M. Ship Rainbow in 1777,
found the pleasant but rebellous village he
styled "Witch-castle." Lincoln Lodge was Or
ganized in 1892, went into eclipse in 1881, re-
appeared in 1914, and still fourishes. The
pamphlet is neatly printed in this city by Mr..
Stephen Berry, of whom and of the publishers
it may be obtained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

Lillian. Boston: Ticknor & Fields Emo pp 3I2
For sale in this city by H. l.. Davis.
Another bigamy novel-a class which has
proved remarkably fecund of late, multiplying
like rabbits. LILLIAN Is a very young one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
New Publications.

BLAoKwooD's MAGAZINE, for June.
The American edition of this magazine
comes promptly to hand and contains : A
Glance at the Italy of Cavour; Rough Notes
of ride to Babylon; Constitutional Tendon
cies; Girolamo Savonarola; A Letter from
Poland; Charles James Bloomfield; Epigrams;
Crinoliniana; Chronicles Of Carlingford; The
Perpetual Citrate; Index. Anew volume be-
gins with the next number The subscription
prices for the American reprint of the Lon
don Quarterly, Edinburgh, North British and
Westminster Reviews, and Blackwood's Mag
azine, by Messrs l.. Scott & Co. Of New York,
are for one year as heretofore,-for any one
of the four reviews, SO; for any two, So; for
any three, 81; for all four, So; for Blackwood,
So; for Blackwood and one Review, So; for
Blackwood and two, 81; for Blackwood and
three, SO; for Blackwood aud four, $40.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Field Of Grass for sale.

~ ,yss,brook ione mile from the ethyl containing
nearly 20 acres. viii be sold at bargain, IL sp-
phea i'' JAS. R. LUNT q CO.,
iv73 l0s Middle Street.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

Coon THousHTs IN BAD TINES and Other Papers.
BY Thomas Fuller. D. ID. Boston, Ticknor &
Fields. l6mo. PIP. 397 For sale in this city by ii.
J.. Davis.
They were sad times for England when
Fuller lived to see his sovereign beheaded, to
witness the Protectorate of Cromwell and fin
ally, a year before his death, to welcome the
Restoration. 1t was happy thought to re-
produce the meditations Of those times for
American readers in these the rich harvest
of liberty and peace, which has bloomed and
ripened on English soil since the rough plow-
ing and narrowing Of the seventeenth centu-
ry, shines before us as we read, illumining our
authors darker pages with light which
steadily streams back in reflected rays upon
the cloud which overhangs our national desti-
ny. The volume is dedicated by the publish
ers to William Cullen Bryant 1t is exquisite
ly printed at the Cambridge University press
and contains an excellent engraved portrait
OF the author.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
BOwdOin College.

BOwdOin College.
THE Annual Examination of Candidates for aa-
4 mission to Bowdoin College will take place on
Friday, the seventh day of August next at eight
clock In the forenoon in the Medical College; and
also on Thursday, the 9th day Of August at the
same hour aud place.
LEONARD WOODS, President.
Brunswick. July 9Th. 1858 jyS I'd
BOwd0in College.
FUyfIE Annual Meeting of the President and Trus-
II tees of Bowdoin College will be held at Banister
Hall, in the College Chapel. Tuesday, the fourth
day of August next, at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
JOHN ROGERS. Secretary.
brunswick. July 9Th, 1853. jy8 I'd
BOwdOim College.
fTVHE Annual Meeting of the 0verseers OF Bowdoin
Il College will be holden at their Room In the Col
lege Chapel. on the fourth day of August next at
O'Clock r. M. A. a. ROBBINS Secretary
Brunswick. July 9Th. 1868. jystd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

L. O. O. r.
YlyHE Annual Session Of the r. w Grand Lodge
Il Of Maine Of the IndePs1dent order o. ODD
Fellows will be held ~ oua e.to"s "~n 'A
EDWARD 7. BANKS. Grand Secretary.
iyl 3taw till ahgl1
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

Dts>OIufIOn Oh lOpstFth1cF
TINE copartnership heretofore existing petween
4 Co., is this day dissolved by mutual conssn..
Either partner is authorized TO the name Oh 'ns
+ HARRIS CRESSEY.
Portland Jupe ~ 1ssa jyl diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08

Notc.-We wish il TO be understood that our auo-
tations represent prices of large lots from
unless otherwise stated. and that in filling small or
ders, higher rates have to be charged.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-08


IVA diff
Vessels NOT 10 leave Port mt Night.
DY the following circular received yesterday from
ID the Secretary Of the Treasury, it will be seen
that only certain vessels will be allowed TO sail at
night, till further orders.
Until the arrival of Revenue Cutter al this port
all vessels arriving will forthwith report to tho
boarding officer, at the Old Custom House, Fore
street. JEDEDIAH JEWETT
Collector Of Customs.
Portland July T. 1868.
GENERAL REGULATION
TREASURY DEPARrxESr,l
July LIST, 1853.
To Collectors Of the Customs:
No vessels. other than Steamers and Packets known
to be engaged regular lines. In the employ OF
the Army Navy will Be- allowed to leave port be-
tween the hours Of sunseyand sunrise, until further
orders.
All vessels on entering port viii forthwith report
TO the Revenue Cutter or Guard Ship before proceed
ing 10 anchorage.
Collectors viii give public notice Of this Regula-
tion and issue the necessary instructions for its
strict observance at their respective ports
p. CHASE,
jyi div Secretary Of the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

The south OaE0lhh ' NoAnMLcNNa-
II there was any doubt before as to the
capacity of the black for making soldier,
it should be eradicsted By residing Of the
report of Colonel Higginson, of the South
Carolina Volunteers, of the behavior Of his
command on recent expedition into the
interior of Georgia and Florida The e1-
pedition left Beaufort January 23d, and
returned upon the 1st inst, having
accomplished all that was projected, which
was to secure a lot of valuable bricks upon
the St. Mary's river, and also TO gain in
formation as to the rebel steamer BerOsa'
Colonel HigginsOn reports that he returned
with 10000 large sized bricks; $50 bars Of
the best new railroad iron, obtained from
abandoned rebel forts, and valued at $4,000; (;
eight large sticks of yellow pine lumber,
worth 500, and quantity Of rice, rOsin,
cordage, and other small articles.
Of the conduct of his men, Colonel Hig-
ginson speaks in the very highest terms.
Under all circumstances, whether upon
arduous labor or under seyerest fire, they
behavel with the endurance, oOolness and
courage of veterans, and exhibited az
eagerness for fight which few white sol
diers have shown His report says;
"NobOdy knows anything about thesl
men who has not seen them in battle.
find that myself knew nothing. Their
is a fiery energy about them beyond any
thing of which / have ever read, unless
be the French Zouaves. 1t requires tn
strictest discipline to hold them in hand
During our first attack on the river, befor
I got them all penned below, they crowde'
at the open ends Of the steamer, loading
and firing with uncomfortable rapidity, an,
shouting to each other: Never give
up.' When collected into the hold the.
actually fought each other for places a
the few portfolios from which they eoul
fire on the enemy
"Meanwhile the black gunners, admira
bly, trained by Lieutensnts Stockdale an
O'Neil (both being accomplished artilleI
istsl and Mr.. Heron Of the gunboat, di
their duty without the slightest protection
and with great GOODNESS, amid q storm
shotP
The superiority of these troops to white
lies in the fact that they thoroughly kne1
the country and on the further fact tha
instead of leaving their homes to fgh
they are fighting for their homes and fan
lilies. They more than fulfilled all the e1
pectations that their most sanguine friend
felt in them. Such testimony cannot br
have good effect.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Our Next Governor.


The Western Reserve Chronicle suggests
the name Of Hon. R. W. Tsyler, the present
efficient and able Auditor Of State, for the
next GOvernOrship. OF Mr.. Tayler's course
as auditor, we have frequently had Occa-
sion to speak in terms of cOmmendation.
The LEADER has committed itself to no can
didate, but can as cordially indorse the
ability and patriotism of Mr.. Tsyler as it
did that of Hon. John A. Bingham, few
davs ago. Give US eitherof them, or some
other equally good man. But let him be
an out-and-Out Union man, thoroughly
identified and sympathetic with the prin-
ciPles Of the Republican party, We have
had enough, of "Union for the sake Of
Union" sentiment excellent in the alb
stract but wOfully deceptive and bogus
in the practice.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
The Ynssnr Femnle CoIIeee.

In all our country thereis no more no.
bic movement of princely munifcence
than that now in process Of construction
at POughkeepsie, N. Y, established by
Matthew Vassor, ST., to be called the Vas
sar Female College. The donor made an
endowment Of nearly half a million dol
lars for this purpose. The ground was
broken for this institution June 4th, 1861,
and the walls are now up and the roof on.
The arrangement for instruction, exer-
else and recreation are most ample The
two hundred acres Of arabic land belong
ing to the institution will be7 cultivated
and used for its advantage. The buildings
and ground viii consume about half the
endowment, leaving about 100000 as a
permanent fund to sustain the college
Pupils who are able tOpay win be required
70 do 50; those who cannot viii have their
board and tuition free Of charge, giving
their notes when they receive their diplc-
mss-leaving the debt Of honor at their
own disposal. This superb institution is
enc Of the milestOnes that mark the ed
Vansement Of theage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

Lexington N.Y. Jan. u loo9
GENERAL Orders.
No. s.
L A misconcepfion With regard to tho true mean
ing Of the term DEsEET seems 70 exist In the minds
OF ihe ofrers and enlisted men Of this command. To
OFsERT means 70 quis sr abandon the post or com
mand Of the individual. and there s no authority re-
guriug the ami nus with which the party lett TO g
established does the fact that he may Afterwards
Voluntarily return. acquit him Of he crime. The
highest military authority declares that officers and
enlisted men, absent from their command without
proper authority are in fact sERTERs and not only
for eft all their pay and alOwarc due AZ the time o.
desertiOn, but are subject 10 the severe penalties
awarded By law to that crime.
IL Wheu a man leaves this command without
proper authority, and remains ebse1t more than one
dsy bis Company Commander ill report him as
'tDEsERrED'' on his next Morning Report, and viii
rrer written charges against hin, to be forwarded
through regmental to brigade Head Qnarters and II
the man Afterwards returns he viii be reported a.
having ttrOTgED FROM DEsERrION AND AWAITING TEI-
AL" ard these remarks, with Ihe proper dates an
nexed thereto, wilt be placed opposite his name
the next subsequent musfeTroli Of his company, IN
les he shall in the meantime have been tried and
Quilted or restored to duty without trial b. the Gen
sral competent TO order the same. Company and
RaRfmenfal Commanders have no authority to dis
pose Of such cases.
M a rigorous policy will hereafter be pursued
against de erters in this command. All deseTtsrs up
10 this date, who have not returned been arrested
are hereby commanded 20 join their regiments ana
companies without delay a. the risk OF being brought
back in irons, tired By a military commission and
publicly branded on the cheek with the letter D."
Promrt Obedience to this order alone viii secure len
lsn' ESA'A'n'' Brig. Cen Q. a. GILMORE.
W. L. u. BURGER,
roFT1c1AL-1 fsb9:l2s Capt 4 A. A. Gen,l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
az nRrpE ANp aRooM.

"The graceful form Of Mrs. Charles s.
Stratton was shown to advantage in her
bridal robe, which was composed of plain
white satin, the skirt en- traine, being deco
rated with q founce of costly point lace,
headed by tuIle pufings; the berthe to match.
Her cuasiYe suit Of hair, slightly waved,
was rolled Ia EHgsaie, and elaborately
puffed in HGudS behind, in which the bridal
veil was looped; natural orange blossoms
breathed their perfume above her brow,
and mingled their fragrance with the soft
sighs Of her gentle bosom. Roses and
japonicas composed a star-shaped bouquet,
which she held in her just-bestowed hand.
Her jewels attracted much attention. The
brooch consisted Of cluster in form Of a
star. The earrings are solitaires with
pear-shaped pendants. The veil was fast
ened with two diamond hair-pins, with
three pendants to each. The bracelets cor
respond with the brooch, and are of star
design. The necklace was superb, form
ing leaves Of diamonds, each diamond and
accompanying pendant resembling spark
ling dew-drops.
"Mr. Stratton was attired in black
dress coat and vest Of white corded silk,
with an undervest of blue silk; his hair
was curled and frizzled; his appearance
that ofa little old man in whom the juices
of life were yet rich, and whose jolly days
were not yet done.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
EOR ORSALR-CHEAP-A BEAU-

OFFICES TO LET.-SEVERAL
good Offices, reosntly fitted up in good order, 20
Isf, 10 American buildings Ront Low.
spri6RI9 9 COLAuAN. Agent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

The Greatest Little Wedding Of the AGe--
All about Tom Thumbs WeddinG---HoW
they Looked and what they Wore---Bri-
dal Presents and a Big Time Generally
The world is not all engaged in looking
upon the war. New York gave q splendid
ovation to the first regiments of the war,
and turns out Monitors with gratifying
rapidity, but New York on Tuesday last
cared for none of these things. What was
war to the elite of that city that day? what
were battles or heroes Of the battlefield,
compared to the fact that that day was the
wedding day Of Tom Thumb and Miss La
vina Warren Bump, the smallest pair in
the world of their age. Everybody will
read all about the affair and then feel
ashamed of themselves for having paid so
much attention to SO small a matter, and
the readers of the LEADER are as eager as
anybody else to learn all about it. Hence
our quotations.
Tom Thumb was born at Bridgeport
Connecticut, in 1888. He weighed nine
pounds and a-half when born, but stopped
growing when eighteen months old. Bar
nun took him when ten years old, and he
has been public character ever since.
Miss Lavina Bump was born in Middle
boro', Mass, in 1S42. She grew until one
year old and then stopped. She has been
brought up to understand domestic duties
by a judicious mother, and is highly &C
cOmplished, besides which, she is intelIi
gent and witty. She met the General {
few months ago at Boston, and a "mutua
understanding followed. The consent o
the brides parents was obtained and TIL
preliminaries put into the hands Of Bar
mum. At length the place of performing
the ceremony was announced and thel
followed such a universal todyism as ha
not been seen in the metropolis since tn
japanese were there, all for the sake o
begging, buying or stealing invitations t
the wedding. The ceremony took place a
Grace Church, at 121 o'clock of Tuesday
The unintelligible description given o
the dress of the bride, we cannot aLtemp
to condense or translate, and SO give it il
the original
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
s4RoIIs Of Honor"

To inspire the martial ardOr Of his gal
liant army, Major-General ROsecrans has
issued the following General Order. This,
combined with the salutary influence of
summary dismissals Of officers for good
cause, will vastly promote the efficiency of
the army. It is eminently in accord with
the spirit, both of the commander and his
brave soldiers:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
The Confessions md ExpsrIenee Of a
Poor Young Men.

A gentleman having been cured Of the results o.
early error and disease, Wil from motives Ct bensE
olenes send % those who request 1t. COPY Of ths
shove interesting narrative, published By himssli-
This little book is designed warning and caution
to young men and those who suffer from Nervous De
bility, Loss Of Memory, Premature Decay, &e.s ac,
supplying at the ame time the means Of self cure.
Single copies will be sent under seal In plain on
vslope, without charge to any who request It, BY ad
dressing the author, CHAs- A. LAMBERT,
rov2t;dhw42s Greeuuoint Long Island N 7,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
TAILORING.

NENTLEMEN'S CLOTHES CLEAE.
NJ IEG, Renoyatingapd Mending Establishment.
Tfsdygfs AGER, Tailor, No. i9 Prospect street, VIII
heratsr devote hi1 attention to cleaning rsno9sfnF
and msnding Gentlemen's clothing. He has facilis
5ieslori oing his work in the best manner. Gentle.
mes tog ogiVs nT. kGsE tg1sl maT88N
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
OPTICAL.
b. H. sOLOMONsON,
PRACTICAL AND SCIENTIFIC OPTIOIA

FhAOEIOAL AND SDlANIAA1O OEIlOlA
Keeps largest assortment In the Optical line Of an
U tha trade. From his long residence In this CITY,
and the extenaivs patronage received during that
time he would say 70 his old friends and the public
generally that no effort that could Be put forth @
the very best quality OF Crystal Glasses ground
under his Inspection TO suit the eyes, In all ca
ses curing weRkness, dizziness Inflammation Of the
Eye, and impartng strength for long reading and me-
sewing. The reputation Of SOLOMOhSOk'S estab-
ishment the most reliable TO get the best articles
In that line that be obtained has become an e.
tabshsd fact and attested By bis patrons whose ad
Vioo Il is: GO TO SOLOMOhSOh'ss (make no mis-
take,) 100 SuperiOr-St., under the Amerlcant aud
there you Will find the best kind q SPEOfAOLEb
aiapted 70 your sight.
nBrMr. S0lOm0ns0n would here inform the p1blio
that he never employs any In the sls Of his Lsn
ses and those who desire pair Of his epectacle8
only obtain them By calling ct his Establishmonf.
~ ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain
e perfect a. Natural.
OFFIGE-No. 10 Supsrior- ST.. under the American
Hotel gDr2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Msjor-General ROSECRANs,
G. GODDARD, A. A. A. G. and Chief Of Staf.

We beg pardon of the Western Reserve
Chronicle for having stated that the Ash
tabula Sentinel was the only paper that
gave credit TO the LEADER for the list Of
captured men Of the 1O5tb. The Cu.vD.cIe
did likewise, but the fact was overlooked
by us at the time. We cheerfully make
another exception.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
nIpORTANT 10 FBNALRs.
DR. CHEFSEMAN's PILE.


Tho combination Of ingredients IN thsss PiIlgan
The result ol long add extensive practice. They an
Mid in their operation and certain In correcting 81
Irregularities, painful MenstruatiOn, removing all s
structons whether from cold or otherwise, headache
rain in the slds pspitation Of the heart whites ~
nervous affections, bystsrios fatigue, pain IN IA
back and limbs &c. disturbed sleep, which arila
TOM interruption or nature
DR.. CHEEsEMAH'S PILLS
vas the commencement o. nsE era In the treatnou
OF thoss irrsgulsrftss and distractions which hay
oouuiansd 50 many to premature grave. No fsEiall
can ENJOY good health uHles- she iS regular, and
whenever an Obstruction takes plsos ne Eonsrri
health begins 10 decline.
DR. OHHEsEMAR's PILLS
are the most ehsotual remedy ever known for all con
sIsints peculiar to Femass To all Glasses thsI a.
invaluabls iueladas With Certainty, periodical rag
clarity. They arc known to thousands, Who hsTl
uned them, At dseront periods throughout the ooun
try having ths sanction q some OF toe most smiaa1
Physicians IN Aniszioa-
Explicit directions, stating When they should n
be used, with ssch Box The pfi5s, EI,GO DeF Be-
containing fron d to o. Piils
Pills sent b. mail, promptly, b. rsnitting % a
Proprissor ssst y praggists generally.
b. u. HCrORIHGs, ProDristor,
% Cedar-st.. New ysrk.
ss- sold WhCIssals sud Retail in Cleveland b
sTROEG ARMsTkOA9. aprll:eoEI-1I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

The Old Vermont Cough Remedy is war
ranssi to cure Coughs, Colds and all Diseases Of he
Throat, Chest and Lungs Price 25 cents per bOttla
John T. Henry 3 Co. Waterbury, Vermont, General
Ageuts Sold b. D. $. Barnes, 2O2 Broadway, n. J.,
and Strong 4 Arms trong. Cleveland. novlhsiss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
Piano TUNING.

OLIVER P. HANKS, -
j Profs1sfgnal Pfano-E Forte Tuner.
N ordsrS left at the Music Store Of 8. ~ \ "
3rainard o., 505 BuDortqr Street, VII po pronDt9
Ittlldod .. mss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

The Ashtabula Sentinel says new Ohio
Battery has been formed in Tennessee,
with our old friend Albert Ransom, Of
Harpersfeld, as commander.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13

A FRIEED IN HKED-TRY IT.
Dr. Sweets t'sIEFALhIBLEL LIRIMENTl IL preBars
IRON tbs recipe Of Dr. stsBhsn Sweet, Of OonnoCticut
the great bone settsc and hAs bean used IN his prso
tos for the ssi twenty yssrs with the most atonia
inz success. As an external remedy It q without
rival and will alleviate pain speedily than AM
other preparation. FOR all Rheumatio and harFoul
Disorders II Is truly inialihle and as curative ii
sores, Wounds Sprains, Bruises, &C. it3 5ootbtnE
healing aud powerful strengthening propeusitiea, e
cite the ust Wcndsr and agt0nishment Of ell Who have
ever given Il a triAI. Over four hundred certificates
Of remarkable cures Performed By II within the last
two years attest to this fact strong Arusatrong
Ageuta for Cleveland dacinaltanTdzy: RS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-02-13
REAL ESTATE,
TOHN O. JEN MN GS,
81 Successor 10 Rouae & Jennings,)
and Real Estate Agent,
Marble Block, oil suPerior-st.

Isz-WiIl buy and sell Real Estate on Commission,
Rent aud Collect Rents, &C.
ES-No charge to Purchasers. Sellers only charged
for Sales CT Exchanges Actually Made.
co Als1 Is ues Policies Lowest Paying Rates in
Reliable Eastern Insurance Companies.