davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Rebel Raid on Yorktown.-Rebels Steal by
our Pickets and Occupy the Town but
soon Retreat.

YORKTOWN, March 80.
Yesterday forenoon about 100 rebel infantry
stole past our pickets in front of Williams
burg, and quietly occupied the place before
daybreak. At dawn of day their cavalry in
front attacked our pickets, who fell back upon
the town. Here the rebel infantry fired on
them, killing two and wounding five. They
finally cut their way through and escaped to
Fort Magruder, except eight or nine, who
were made prisoners. Our force numbered
about 40, and that of the enemy about 800
Before our reinforcements came up, the enemy
seized whatever they could and made good
their escape.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
From Mexico - The French within Eight
Miles of Pucbla.

San FKANCTsCO, March 30.
News from the City of Mexico TO the 10th
inst. has been received. The French army,
having provisions for three months, had ad-
vaneed within eight miles of Puebla. Their
camps were visible from the tower OF the
Puebla Cathedral. Some skirmishing had tax
ken place. The Mexicans were expecting an
attack in few days, aud were making every
possible preparation for desperate resistance
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Commercial.
Per steamship Hansa, at New York

fer steamship Hansa, At New i ork-
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. The sales for
Monday and Tuesday were 5000 bales. including
l5.0D0 bales TO spectators and exporters. The mar
ket is buoyant at I'd higher for American and Sur
ats, and Id Tor other descriptions
LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. Flour
quiet but steady. Wheat tending upwards, with
trifng advance on some descriptions. Corn quiet
but steady.
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET-Bee
dull Pork steady. Bacon tending downward Lard
duii and easier. Butter nominal. Iallow quiet.
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET-Ashesq quiet
and steady. Sugar quiet. Coffee steady. Rice quiet
and steady. Linseed Oil quiet and unchanged.
LONDON MONEY MARKET. Consols heavy at
92t a 92i for money.
Per steamship City of Washington, at New York
--latest via Queenstown
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. March 10
The sales of cotton for two days 5000 bales in
Guiding $500 to spectators and exporters The mar
ket is dull and easier, and quotations are barely
maintained.
Breadstuf market dull and steady.
Provision market downward and fiat
LONDON MONEY MARKET, March 10. Consols
closed at s2t q 92t for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES-Erie 425 a 49,; ILL.,
nois Central shares AL q i3i discount.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Additional from New Orleans.

NEW Y DIRK, March 81.
A letter from aboard the Richmond says the
report is untrue that she fired into the Mssis-
sippi.
A New Orleans letter says Col Clark has
died of his injuries.
On the passage of the New Brunswick to
this port, Capt. Winchester. by written re-
quest of a large number Of the passengers,
was reluctantly compelled to throw overheard
the remains OF Lieut. Obed 5. Allen of Quin-
cy. Mass.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Arrest of Major Prentice-Federal Forces
Closely Pressing the rebels.

LOUISVILLE, Marcn 81.
Major Prentice, with two subordinate otli-
GERS, came into Louisville early this forenoon.
They were arrested this afternoon aud sent to
Camp Chase. This evening the federal forces
are closely pressing the rebels. They captur-
ed 140 rebels near Stamford and recaptured
1000 head of cattle which the rebels were
taking from Kentucky.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Seizure OF Letters and Presents for
jeff Davis

BALTIMORE, March 80.
A carpet bag was seized by the Provost
Marshal to-day while on the way to Richmond,
and was found 10 contain packages addressed
TO various distinguished individuals in rebel
dom from Baltimore secessionists. Among
other things was a splendid pair of boots for
JEFF. Davis, aud two fine linen nightgowns
deliberately embroidered, present for Mrs.
JEFF. Davis from some of our feminine rebels
were found. 1t has been suggested to send
these nightgowns TO Mrs Lincoln.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

SALES OF REAL EsTATE.-The brick dwell
ing house of DIR. Fitch in Spring Street has
been purchased by Capt Isaac Sturdevant.
Price paid $1,000.
The -Paine" house on State Street, has been
purchased by Mr.. Lawrence, who is building
the gunboats here for government. Price paid
$500.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

The SHOVEL FAcToRY.-At the meeting
Of the Stockholders of the Portland Shovel
Manufacturing Company yesterday afternoon,
it was voted to locate the factory in this CITY,
1t is the calculation that when the factory gets
into full operation it viii turn out 100 dozen of
shovels daily, employing about one hundred
hands In their manufacture.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Impudent Demand by Beauregard-Suferin
at Savannah-Success OF the Negro
Troops.
NEW YORK, March 81.

NEW YORK, March 81.
A Hilton Head letter says that Beauregard,
through flag of truce, had the impudence to
demand the surrender OF the Mercedita and
Keystone State, which he says were captured
January 81.
The rebel steamer Antonica, from Nassau,
run the blockade of Charleston.
News from Savannah to the oath inst, states
that the people are suffering all kinds of pri-
vations. Even the sick have only corn bread
and bacon for nourishment. All the people
who are able are at work on the Notifications
steamer from Jacksonville, Fla, reported
the arrival of the 9Th Conn. and sth Me- regi-
ments to reinforce the negro troops. A rebel
force had been driven from their original posi-
ton five or six miles by the darkeys. Skin
mishes were frequent. Three regiments of
Georgians were known 10 be marching on the
town, and heavy firing was heard as the steam
er left.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

LEA Geographic dispatch from ST. John,
n. b., states that Windsor river is clear of ice.
Steamer Emperor will connect with the steam
er of the International Steamship Company
Halifax, n. S.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

AID TO SOLDIERS FAMLIEs.-Thea amount
paid by this city to the families of volunteers
for the year ending March 3lst, was S30ss5.
The amount of the bill presented to the
State for the above purposes, from March Is,
1S62-the time when the act went into opera
tonic January l, 1868, was s20,s3341. OF
this amount the State allowed the sum of
S20,072.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

Capt. Jordan, of the Maine 10th, arrived
in town on Monday. The Advertiser says he
is In excellent health. This is mistake
Capt. J. received brief furough of twenty
days in order to recuperate. The furlough
system for men in good health Is no longer in
vogue.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

O'LEARY's LECTURES. - Notwithstanding
the very heavy storm last evening" Mechanics
Hall was well filed with large and intelligent
audience, consisting very largely of ladies.
Despite of every drawback the lectures appear
TO be gaining nightly in popularity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Rebel Raid on Point Pleasant. Va.


A telegram to Gov. Pierpont says: Yester-
day 700 rebels, under Gen. jenkins, captured
Point Pleasant, Va. The town was subse-
quently recaptured, and the rebels were driven
back with a loss of twelve killed and fourteen
prisoners. Our loss was one killed and one
wounded.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Death of Hon. David Pingree.

SALEM, Mass, March 81.
Ex-Mayor David Pingree, President of the
Naumkeag Bank, Naumkeag Mills aud Essex
Railroad, died at his residence about o'clock
this afternoon, aged 81. He was largely en-
gagged in the lumber business in Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
Rebels FortIfying at Chattanooga and other
Places.

Western mails bring accounts of the rebels
terrifying Chattanooga, and have 50 or 30 guns
in position. Earthworks are also constructed
at Bridgeport, Stevenson, Ala, Shelbyyille,
Tullahoma and Deeherd. Prices forces are
expected, but have not yet arrived.
Bragg's official report admits the loss of 49,
500 at the battle of Stone river, including 100
officers.
The rebel army in Tennessee consists OF 100
infantry and 10 cavalry regiments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

give shall be under obligations to the
Clerks of the Ward Caucuses to be held this
evening, If they will send to the Press Office
the list of nominations made.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

IB- We are indebted to Turner's Express
and to &C. Eaton, Esq, for ST. John papers
per steamer Forest City.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

SD- Mr.. John F. Rich of this city, has been
appointed Justice OF the Peace and Quorum,
for Cumberland County.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
From Hilton Head-Expedition TO Stono In
let.-Engagement with Rebel Batteries-
Great Fire at Richmond.

NEW YORK, March 81.
The Post has information from Port Royal
that arrangements for the attack on Charles
ton are nearly completed. Means have been
adopted for removing distractions and torpe-
does. Much confidence exists in the success
OF the movement Ample arrangements have
been made for the safety of Fort Pulaski and
Hilton Head during the absence OF the iron
clads and troops.
A HiIton Head letter of the 10Th says the
expedition which left Tor Stone consisted of
nine sailing vessels, four gunboats, four mont
tors, and several transports.
A Hilton Head letter OF the 9th SAYS heavy
firing was heard nearly all the previous day
In the vicinity of Charleston. 1t was thought
that the fleet which left on Wednesday was
attacking the batteries at Stone Inlet.
The Savannah Republican of the 18th re-
ports an engagement between the rebel light
batteries and Federal gunboats on Monday
1t gives no particulars except that the rebels
poured shot and shell into the enemy for
considerable time The locality appears to
have been in the vicinity of Jacksonville.
John b. Floyd's son-in-law has been cap
tured at Jacksonville.
Late Richmond papers contain accounts OF
great fire there, which destroyed 700 or 500
hogsheads of tobacco, valued at 100000, and
government property of various kinds to the
aggregate of nearly s250,0O0.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH
The Rumored Evacuation of Richmond-The
Nam Rebel Army still at Fredericks-
burg-Rebel Cavalry Raid.

Nam Rebel Army still at Fredericks-
burg-Rebel Cavalry Raid.
New YORK, March 81.
The Times Washington dispatch saws infor-
nation was received to-day from Fortress
Monroe that the rebel government is removing
from Richmond all its military supplies, and is
keeping up only show Of strength in front of
our army az Fredericksburg. Gen. Dix be-
lieyes they are preparing to leave Richmond,
and has so informed the authorities here.
Gen. Hooker affirmed that, with the excep-
ton of the withdrawal of Longstreet's divis-
ion, Lees whole army is now encamped in the
rear of Fredericksburg in full force.
A rebel officer, who took the oath of allegi-
ance to-day, stated positively that the rebel
leaders have determined to abandon Virginia
as soon rs they can do so safely. This he pre-
dicted would cause mutiny in every Virginia
regiment in the field. The rebel army at
Fredericksburg, he says, is composed mainly
of Nirginians.
The Herald's dispatch from Stafford Court
House, Va, March 10Th, says information has
just been received OF an attack on our cavalry
patrol on the telegraph road between Dumfries
and the Occoquan this morning. The attack
ing party consisted of about 100 rebel cavalry.
Eight of our men were captured and one rebel
was taken.
The Herald's Washington dispatch says an
expedition from Gen. Rockers army, under
1olOntl i aiIcHiu, WHICH was sent out recent
ly TO Northern Neck, returned TO Bell Plain
after a successful forage. The cavalry seized
a number of valuable horses and Rules, cap
tured several prisoners, and broke up the fer
ries at Union wharf and Tappahannock. Col.
Fairchild also burned a schooner engaged in
smuggling contraband goods into Virginia.
Affairs along the Rappahannock are quiet.
The enemy is evidently stlll in the old camps.
The Tribune's Washington dispatch says an
LAT nat I.tx.
rebel service, suddenly appeared among his
relatives in Georgetown, last week, with a
bayonet wound in his groin. He has been put
under arrest.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
M Ate RS ABOUT TO WIN
Municipal Court--March 81.

The liquors seized short time since on the
premises of Patrick McGlinchy were declared
forfeited t, the city, no person appearing to
claim the same.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
STATE OF MAINE.

OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,
Augusta. March a. 1853.
hereby certify that the fore DING Is true copy of
the original as deposited in this once
JOSEPH b. HALL, Secretary Of State.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
The Union and Temperance !
" The Union. the Constitution, and the
Enforcement of the Laws y,

All friends OF Temperance. Of all political parties,
who are in favor OF firm and impartial enforcement
OF the Law against rum-eng. and firm support Of
the Administration in all its 10 put down
the rebellion; and who believe that the Union cause
will be promoted by the advancement Of Temperance
principles. aud the closing up of the shops are
cordially invited to meet at SONS or TEdPER-
ANCE NAIL. on
Thursday Evening, April ID,
AT u O'Clock TO nominate candidates for the Mayor
atty and other Offices TO be supported at the comm
municipal election, where the other parties fail to
nominate men In accordance with the demands of
the cause of Temperance and the Union the pres
ent time
Come one. come all Of the friends of Temperance,
who are opposed to the election OF JACOB Mo-
LELLAN as Mayor.
Per ORDER Of Committee.
Portland March 81. 1853. apl n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01

oil the swift erland by the Rebel Batteries
at Vicksburg-Return of Gen. Sherman's
Expedition.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 81.
Cairo special despatch says Last We'd
nesday evening the rams Lancaster and Swift
zerland undertook to run past the batteries at
Nicksburg. As soon as they came within
range, the rebels opened tremendous fire.
The Lancaster was struck thirty times, and
her entire bow was shot away, causing her TO
sink Immediately, turning complete summer
set as she went down. All the crew except
two escaped. The Switzerland was disabled
by a 64-pounder penetrating her steam drum
She floated down, the batteries still firing and
striking her repeatedly, until finally the Alba
tross ran alongside and lowed her to the lower
mouth of the canal. The loss of life on board
is not known. On the way up the Hartford
and Albatross encountered battery at Grand
Gulf, more formidable than those at Port Hud-
son. The Hartford was struck fourteen times
and had three men killed. Both vessels re-
turned the fire vigorously, aud both were more
or less injured.
IL is stated that the expedition under Gen.
Sherman to the rear of Haines' Bluff, by way
of Steele's Bayou and the Sunnower, had re-
turned TO Young's Point.
There is nothing definite from the Yazoo
Pass expedition under Ross and Quiinby.
A train between Memphis and Grand juno
ton was captured by guerrillas on Saturday.
Forty persons were taken prisoners and pa
rolled A Federal force has started from
Merskow in pursuit.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-04-01
BY TELEGRAPH.
TO THE
Portland Daily Press.
FROM WASHINGTON.
A National Fast Proclaimed for
April Both.
Gaeat Battle with the Indians in Washing
ton Territory.
Decision of the Commissioner of Interna,
Revenue.
WASHINGTON. March 81.

WASHINGTON, March g.
The President, in compliance with the re-
quest of the Senate has designated Thursday,
April Both, as a day of national humiliation,
fasting and prayer, and concludes the procla-
nation as follows LET us then rest humbly
on the hope authorized by the divine teach
ings that the united cry of the nation will be
heard on high, and answered with blessings
no less than the pardon of our national sins
and the restoration of our now divided and
suffering country TO its former happy condi-
ton of unity aud peace"
Official information has been received of
Col. Comor's severe battle aud splendid victory
on Bear river, Washington Territory, after
forced march OF l40 miles in mid winter.
through deep SHOWS, in which 10 of his men
were disabled by frozen feet. He and his gal
liant band of only 200 men attacked 800 Indian
warriors in their stronghold, and after hard
fought battle of four hours destroyed the en-
tire band leaving pa dead upon the field
Our loss was Ia killed and 40 wounded. These
Indians had murdered several miners during
the winter, and were part of the same band
who had been massacreing the emigrants on
the Overland Mail route for the last Is wears
and the principal aidefs and leaders in the hor-
rid crimes of the past summer. During Col
Comor's march no assistance was rendered by
the Mormons, who seemed indsposed, he says,
to dvulge any information regarding the In
dians, and charged enormous prices for every
article furnished his command.
The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has
made the following decision Warrants of
attorney accompanying the mortgage checks
drawn against State funds in banks are exempt
from stamp duty. Pawnbroker's checks are
liable as agreement to duty of cts. When
ever the receipts of an Insurance agent or
broker, as compensation for services perform
ed for or on account OF the company or COM
panies he represents, amount to 5000 in any
one year, he is liable to assessment for a license
under the amended excise law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07


A..,.,,.,r.-,i ,,.,-.l.>.
~ ,,,, ~, 49,. \, ~, ~, y,
Az buri,ys;. uu., t..
n"lEAIDE~ WANTED .\ r,iH~ tNl.l
- III 90, .,.,,.'s
s''i.. p,
nNrGOJD ANDEDl NA%ltI
Wv CnN, VALENTINE. awe, Iothr. -
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"n .'' .p Nv oi', "a ,',f' "a ~, ne = o., "a
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~ \N"LEG> on NJ 81 - i IL MA
chimes -anted A. e. L kAl'll RS :" ,nam-cr'
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+'h .'An'r" .f
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'1Nau'e' al 8 alton 81 90
ltttFNf,kIf.> ,,.AN1.ibA It.Nt ,.t,D.
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,,% rn,s w,x,rn ~ TIr,r -,
So, "t Ia ,er,',' L,'' n, "a, ~
C,ilutNAkr.> WANTED -ON nan
- .,~.d ,Allc.. m,ro,, aud chiffon. f.. .ho
So. ~, az ca,. voi .AeE need ap.y so hi ar
,uit,I,,,T,n.
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07

&H fI.N Ah!3-LJsl -, AtIt. -.JAH
evening October i.t, IN PONG irom ID a,-..t
~ IN a. II- -'a.e ~ -. N.cuoit. n.'.t ud .l-
tH'.ms N i.. IN 80 ia eel -tsss u e ,veru. a
s-i'H t.-'t Hr!i, p'.li ..d.e, Cau - h..4. CD
$780, On a." . adj. lie iuil value wiA b. pa 70
vac htdr1 On GSu'tiaazl -. ~ O G ste g. .
'llu.. a : s.' - iecra."d h..La4a iY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
" NNI'ED.

} SHuL NAKlES WANTED. ~ jERsEf
-Cut. 81 THOMAS oSkILs cor OF Ps,onis ave,
snurro'c' 81 Que Oh b O,r. the other un shoes ~
y npon tAEPtNitES WANrED--ro
.-ros ~ Efo:s2 q I'yq,'es 20 fulton ave. co..
ner OF w i.e - : h >MlIu 4,
> coon GlElS WANIfb-A PLAIN
= COX. sud va ine ui itours eud ict chlms,t.
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- te'iy 80 iu- N..ss-,.s.. tnt,. b 4t... .rS
Wm5. al
4 DOJuVISt NtN y, .. .tlt..> 90,
r eh .'.".'"k, '... 80. Is.
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4 CARrGaIIE> WANiEp. WHO g..
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f. tiEsr.kAlE NEiLNIEkS WANulp.
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IN SlElPrtR GIRLS OE ROY wlnr~l.-
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CDn uN\p> WASHED ~ MN MS
wv male f,uur SHIRTS tisn ~ opf'r PIE ',
-otk 10 'ir ',ii a., 81 ii,, n seal ctste- -i!.' :
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2DOD LABO REk> WAIVED 70 WORN
OOOO % rauso,a .hort a.,.n,s in .aa
str' pail. y ,r on iaut.uay morning at O'Clock,
ON 'hc lisn orr " l'osdss,, next door 10 To
Wasliins'"n Hotel. ITO
Cnnn RAILROAD LAlDkkRS WANT
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w.. da,. Fee r14rsc no d s.ucii -. Inquire At
'h' CONN ~ "nc". No. % or ~irh 4. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-10-07
WANTED.

d. ,rorD.,.,., ,,..t, -, 49,.
a Female help q all nations at No Brosd.sy.
sei; door TO the " a.hinston Hotel lace s,ely
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. an, esots Ia bSmsii. i, sni sI.. 10 s.n al
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