davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

quiet to-day. Old position been resumed.
General Hampton lost one son killed and
one wounded severely. The service Gener-
nj Hampton rendered his country cannot be
too highly appreciated.
RICHMOND, Oct. Fisherman on the 25th
at Gainesville, Alabama, near Coosa river.
Hood on the same day falling back to Cad
sen. Reilly reports that the enemy attacked
Lomax on the 25th, and was repulsed, next
day they attacked again and were repulsed,
the next day they attacked again and were
driven back. Lomax's loss very slight.
Mosby reports that since the advance of the
enemy up Manassas Gap railroad, he has
killed wounded and captured three humid
red. Our loss four wounded and one cap
tlred.
Hon. ]. A. Seldom. Gen. Hampton fol-
lowed the enemy on his withdrawal rom
Rontry Creek, driving his rear guard across
and pursuing his cavalry behind his lines.
Our lines reestablished. X. t. LEE
New York papers Of the 2Sth say that The
Tallahassee and Edith escaped from Will
mington. Stanton is quite i'll. Official
majority on the home vote against the Ma
ryland constitution is 2O55.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.-Nothing from Price.
Headquarters here have no confirmation Of
the capture of cannon from Price.
PETERSBURG, Oct. 26-5 p. N-The enc
my are very quiet since the fight below.
Details from our side are burying dead Yam
KEGS to-day, and removing their wounded
Over two thousand stand of arms OF the
finest kind, have been collected from the
battle field. which was covered with blank
ets knapsnCks oyerContS. provisions. show
ing that the enemy left in great haste. We
have taken some seven hundred prisoners.
Grant commanded in person. Six divisions
of Yankee infantry, besides cavalry and ar
tillery, participated in the fight. ii. p.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

lung an ihs'""VV" VI '"Ns '
national depraVlly, 10 Tue hohor "i human
nature, never eNhioiteu III 'he mor'u pe.ore'
ResOtuhon 9th but we eo"iu nov " We
would, Danish from our memory the inhu-
manities OF TINS war our enemies huNe
repudiated every principle OF clNillzed war
fare. They have Withdrawn their felons
from Jails and Penitentiarles' have recruit
ted from the scum OF Europe, ana armed our
own slaves, in order to procure an army
sufficiently atrocious for their purpose ana
this my has been launched upon us WIN
the declared object of our determination.
Poisoned weapons have been manufactured
and used. Exchange OF prisoners has peeh
refused until the Success OF our,armles ex-
tOrted n cartel, and the terms OF TINS nave
been violated by them whenever the vary
ing fortune of the field made it apparently
advantageous to do so. Our counIrymen
when captured have been removed to rlgor-
Gus climcs, and subjected to every hardship,
that thus they might be destroyed. Non-com-
batants have been murdered Indiscrimi
nate onslaught has been made upon totter.
ing npe and tender youth. Our chaste and
defenceless women have been submitted to
outrage worse than death. Peaceful villa
ges have been bombarded, and happy homes
plundered md burnt. Whole populations
have been removed and bondaged to Nor
thern masters. Desolation has marched
with. their armies. Religious services have
been prohibited ministers of the gospel Of
peace have been incarcernted and silenccd,
and sacrilegiOus hands have been laid upon
our sacred altars. Lying to themselves,
and pretending to the rest OF the world th'at
they are fighting the battle of freedom Tor
four millions of happy and contented me-
groes, they are attempting the enslavement
of eight millions of freemen. with devil
ish mockery of philanthropy, they have de-
ludcd and dragged these negroes from their
comfortable homes to use them as screenes
from our weapons in the day of battle, and
they have sent them by thousands to pain
full death by neglect, exposure and starva-
ton. Words cannot express the maligniiy
in their hearts or the ut, ocity of their deeds,
exceeding as they do all that was ever cor
ceived by men, from the Scythian down to
the Comanche. Nor has this been the con-
duct ofan unbridled soldiery merely. Those
officers of the army who have surpassed the
rest of the infamous, in infamy, have been
rewarded with promotion by their Govern
ment. Nor has their Government been alone
in identifying itself with these crimes. The
people of the North have never failed, when
the opportunity was presented, to render
ovations to the most transcendent among
the criminals, while their press has been
C Instant in its Audation, and their orators
and preachers have cried out "well done.
Army, Government, and people, have uni
ted to make the name of Yankee, suggestive
as it was before o. frdud, now the synonym
of bar6driSm and baseneSS.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19
BY WEDNESDAYS MAIL.
ONE DAY LATER.
CAMDEN, Nov. 3

CAMDEN, Nov. 3.
RICHMOND Oct. 30.-European advices of
later dates received. A decided improve
mcnt has taken place in the Confederate cot
ton loan. Gladstone says the North cannot
subiugate the South. Semmcs has gone to sea.
The New York Herald of the 2Sth, says
Price had been driven belOw Fort Scott,
slosely pursued. We have captured large
number of prisoners, including Gems Mar
maduke and Cabell, and several pieces of
artillery Prices army is routed and dis
perscd. He burned two hundred wagons to
prevent capture. Steele, with heavy rein
forcements is at Fort Smith. Most of the
Kansas militia have gone home. Martial
law has been abolished in Kansas, and bus
mess resumed. Rosencrans is at Little San
tn Fe with his infantry. Six Union coIonels
were waylaid and murdered near Fort Scott.
Nothing from Sherman.
PARIS Tenn, Oct 30.-Forrest has Ten.
nessee river blockaded. He captured Fort
Hindman yesterday, and transport and
two harges. We got off sixty wagon loads of
boots, shoes, blankets and hard bread. Six
transports and one gunboat are above For
rests bntteries The enemy are removing
every thing from Paducah across the river.
PETERSBURG, Oct. 31.--Mahone surprised
and captured the enemy's picket line last
night without firing gun-also captured 26
prisoners.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. 3l.-Great fire last
nigbt-loss 100000
MOBILE, Oct. 3l.-Big fire here last night
one hundred bales of cotton destroyed.
CAMDEN, Nov. S.-Beware of Missouri
news on the eve of election. Wait. II. p.
NORTHERN ITEMS.
CAMDEN, Nov. 8.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-Stanton dis Used
20 clerks from the quartermasters depart
ment for sympathizing with the rebellion.
Grant has driven the politicians distribu-
ting tickets out Of his army. Longstreet
has reioined Lee-He had nothing to do with
Early's defeat The Yankees captured one
of Lees staff, n captain.
HALIFAX, Oct. 25.-Little Hattie, 600 bales
of cotton, Hope, with 1900 and Falcon, with
700 arrived at Bermuda from Wilmington.
Tallahassee and Edith left Bermuda for raid.
New YORK. Oct. 25.-Charleston is being
constantly sh lied by 200 Founders. Five
large fires visible during the last eight days.
On night of 25th severe skirmish occurred
between the pickets in front Of Petersburg
heavy artillery firing on both sides. One
she'll bursted in Fort Warren, killing seve-
raj men. This demonstration shows that the
rebels have replaced their heavy guns in
their works in our front. The recent reno
val of these was only feint. Along the
front of Petersburg the rebel sharpshOoters
are very troublesome.
R1cHMoxD, Oct 23.-1400 Yankee priso-
ners captured by Early on the 18th, arrived
to-day.
CAMDEN, Nov. s.-Four regiments have
Just left Pine Bluff for Missouri. 2OOOstill
at Pine Bluff. Troops leave Little Rock ev-
cry tiain for Missouri. No signs Of an nd
vance of the enemy from Arkansas riverin
this direction at present. ID. Z.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

Decn urge DeihOcTatiC BhiHsp
estimated ~ follows:
Maine ,,,,,,... ''''''''' '''''........,.........20fO
Connecticut ......."..,..,."..""",
Drl1 l1Warc.,..,......,,... ,.,"'",'tNu
Pehn'yivanii, ..........,....",..soNp
ONO, .,,.."..,.........,...,".. ""-.buusV
9iNo
"The reports from Indiana
are not yet sufficiently full 20
estimate the result. Making
allowance for the vote Of SC,
diers fraudulently prevented
from taking part in the cleo
tion, the gain there is propo--
tionately large. The same ra
ito ofgains in all the states q:
the November election would
give Mcclellan two-thirds o.
the electoral votes. II is nv.
doubted that Little Mac. will
run better than the local nom"
inees. Roll on the bGll. As
General Harrison in lSdo
carried Pennsylvania while
his party was beaten in Oclc'
Der, and as Gen. Cass carried
OHIO in November when We
were defeated in October,
1897. so will Gen. McClennan
succeed in States where the
Democracy have been worsted
in the preliminary contest"
TREASURY DEPT. G. 3. Al
Richmond, Oct. Ii, III.
Col Thompson Allen, Com"
missioner OF rexas-Sir:-ln
reply to your communication
| beg leave to say, that | do
not think it was the purpose
OF Congress to tax the neces-'
sary wearing apparel of the
people of the Confederate
Stat 8. Such an interpreta-
ton OF the law would be with
out precedent, and its execu.'
ton would be annoying and
offensive to the last degree to
the public, whilst the tax de-
rived from it would be utter
ly insignificant.
Respectfully request, there
fore, that you will instruct,
if it be necessary, your as
SCISSORS and collectors TO for
bear laying or demanding
any tax upon necessary wear
ing apparel. (Signed)
G. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary Treasury.
Adiutant General Cooper
has issued the annexed im"
portant and stringent oruer
IN regard to army letter VIII
ting;
"P Private letters and com
munications relative to mill
ary marches and operations
are frequently mischievous in
design, and their publication
gener lily injurious to the MIL
itary service. They are, there
fore, strictly forbidden, and
any officer or soldier, or other
person serving with the ar
mics Ofthe Confederate States
in the field, who shall be found
guilty of making such com
munications for publication,
Orplacing the writing beyond
his control so that 1t finds It's
way to the press before one
month after the termination
of the campaign 10 whieo IL
reIaies, Sna,t ~ oo Inas pun,SHeS es ~. nv
cStuins ~ .Ie .i'o 49, s,,U " -
onen'e, , ,;s'n ~ S ~
0o1tt l,"' va" N @ ~, o,
nAL,fAA' ~: % ~, ,I.,-iI.
~ i he Dr.E i oa "nI,nS "Os,ord"r srorn
nnlcn ni arr'sou ,.o .o'.Lu.y ,lo, - - o.
Der'huu", iepo,.o 'n. Os - .
1,h, wn,Ieou Iio,.pa ne, Pas'nt. -. ~,
perihuua ~ i'a,'.", on' 80,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19
sTRAYED OR STOLEN

Il Rom the undersigned, living near lancaster, Dal.
4 las county, early last Spring, an IRON GRAY
MARE, years old, branded 2S on the left sho ildcr,
about Ii hands high. Also, about the LIST Of August
last a BAY MARE, Az hands high, years old,
branded same as above and a scar on The insida of
-hs left hind leg. Any information OF the above, or
eir delivery to me- will be thankfully received and
iberally rewarded.
JAMES H. HOLLOWAY.
Nov, bth, l864--1l:lmO
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19
pupLIsuED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
ny SWINDELLS & LANE.
W sWISDELLs, J. W. LANE.

ps5-A Papers discontinued on The expiration
SSy- oith. time for which they are paid. "SSa
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

lance 10 be placed on Lane and Buffers
reports. Forest has Joined Hood. Sher-
mans condition very critical, Enormous
frauds discovered in Indiana elections. A
list of all prisoners held by the Fcderals is
to be forwarded to Richmond and in turn
We nre to forward u list to Washington. A
large Federal feet arrived OF Charleston;
destination unknown. There are daily
,wenty deaths from yellow fever in Charles
ton. IL. 4.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

ISOS SALE.-A very su 'erior article Of Wiz
i CHINA MANUFACTURED To-
EgACCO will be opened to-day Saturday. at the
ht0re OF J.W. Smith, Dallas.
Eov. 5th, lsGi.-lt
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1864-11-19

The Buffalo Courier says
" Since the nomination OF
Presidential candidates 6se
States have voted, and in e'.
cry one of them there hare
been large Democratic gains,
n,,;,Cn,nl n, ynlln~a.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
important to the Afflicted.

DIR. DOW continues TO be consultsd at bis once.
Nos and EndIeott street, Boston, on Ali dissas.
e. OF PRIVATE OR DELICATE NATURE ~
long course OF study and practical sxpsrIsnce q
unlimited extent, DIR. d. has now the grAtIncatton
OF prsssntinr the unfortunate with rsmsdies MAT
have never, slnee he 1rst introduced them. hiie4
% cure the most alarming cases or 0sHsrTAos and
Sypltits Beneath bis treatment, AL the horror "
yensreal and impure blood, lmpotency, Serosuls,
OouoSTh0a, Ulcer, palms and diftrsm 10 We re.
gions or procreation. inflammation OF the Bladder
and Kidneys, hydrocele, Abcesses. Humors Fright
fui Swelngs, and the long train or horrible symp'
toms attending this class OF disease, are made 70
become As harmless ~ the simplest A!iings Of .
child. SEMINAL WEAKNESS. Or. ID. devotes
great part OF his time 1 the treatment OF those
cases caused BY secret and solitary habit which
ruins the body and mind, uniting the unfortunate
Individual for business or society. Some Of the
sad and melancholy effects produced by early hab-
is &c youth, are Weakness Of the Back and Limbs,
Dizziness or the head, Dimness Of sight, Paiplts.
tion Of the Heart, Dyspspsia, Nervousasss, De-
rangement Of the digestive fnnst!ons, symptoms
or Consumption, &c; Tho fearful effects on the
mind are much to Be dreaded los Of memory,
confusion Of IDEAS depression OF spirits evil fore.
bodings avsrsion Of society, self-dsxust timidity,
&c. are among the evils produced. Such psrsons
should, before contemplating mAtfimony, eonsuit
. physician OF experiences, and be ~ once restored
" P"ti.at. who VIZ 70 remain under Or. pow's
treatment . NV days or week.. will be furnished
with pleasant rooms, and charges for board modsr
ate. lr ..gIia. .rf. 81
Medicines sent to all parts OF the country, with
full directions for use. on receiving description Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
Mistellaneolls.

RsBgLs Planted TIE PEAcg DEMOCRACY
We ask the attention of honest Democrats
to the following from tho Richmond En-
quircr which, while they must feel the in
sui, Of the party's position, will explain the
intimate relations existing between the Dem
ocra,ic party leaders and the leaders Of the
rebellion
That. il elected, he (McClellan) will be
compelled, from the very nature OF the case,
whatever his own individual desires may be-
10 try negotiations with US, and suspend the
military operations. is to many minds very
clear. Boz we must still remember that to
give him chance of being elected at all,
the invading armies must gain no farther
successes within the next month. ms the
Confederate army phieh has created peace
pariy at the north. Johnson and Beanrcgdrd
planted IL; Lee ratred a.; and pe must gre
. t increase !: zoe must nurse az and cherish ~,
5y the same methods as htherto-that IS rhh
me BULLET and B,YcNEr. Should the militia
~ situation DO unfayorable to US next month,
Mcclellan would not be elected; and IL he
were, his election could do us no good. At
present, he and his party promise neither
peace nor war intend neither peace nor
war. Janus himself did not face both ways
more steadily than the Democracy; and in
their hands. the door OF the temple OF Ja-
nus would neither he shut or open: itwould
he ajar /: and /, j. only we who could either
fling the door wide. or close and lock and
seal il for generations.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
HIGHLY IMPORTANT q
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. : a 9 I'm
dicott Street, boston, IL consulted daily ior all die.
eases incident 10 the female system. Prolapsus
Uteri. or falling OF the Womb, fluor Albus, sup
pre- sion, and other menstrual arrangements, are
now treated upon new pathological principles, and
speedy relief guaranteed In very Few days so
Invariably certain I. the new mode Of treatment,
that most obstinate complaints yield under u, and
the afflicted person soon reoices la perfe:t health
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
the cure OF diseases Of women and children, than
any other phy slclon IN boston. 49,. $3.50.
boarding accommodation for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat.
ment. .r 80 III 81
Dr. Dow. since lsis, having conaned his whole
attention to m Office practice, for the cure oi Pri-
yate diseases and Female Comp plants, Acknowledge
no superior In the United states.
n. b-Ali letters must contain four red stamps
or they will not be answered. -TrHII
Office honrs IRON A. n. to9P.n,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04

The humors Of picket duty are quite rcfresh-
inc. A correspondent a, Bermuda Hundred,
Virginia, wrote last summer rs follows:
Since the picket firing ON our front has ceased
our picke,s have become quite familiar With
those Of the enemy, and conversation or a
change of papers Is eagerly sought for by both
parties. \ few nights since one of our corpo-
rails wa visiting his yilette posts, and getting
outside of our l'nc and little too close to the
r.bs one ut their picket called out.
Are you IN. corporal at these posts!
Eyes" answered the corporal.
"Well, want You 81 put u veteran On that
yil-itc past (; that recruit has been asleep for
tb. Las, hour. ....
".,ll right I'll attend 10 him," sail 'heeor-
ls,ral. and seeing the sleeping greybaes almost
a, nj. feet he turned aui quietly moved back
4, his own side 1T the house.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04

n There are many protesting Christians
Who ARE secretly ,cxel Un account of the char
i'y they have az be-'ow. and the seltdenml they
have To- usc.
II. insir,i 1T the smooth prayers which they
40 priy. they should speak cut the things which
they really feel. they would say, when they 60
houle n night. :--"oh Lori. met a poor
wretch u, yours 10 day, 4 miserable. unwashed
brat, and gave biia Sxpencc, anil have been
sorry for !. ever since :" or, 20 Lord, II bad
not signed those articles OF faith, ! might have
zone To the theatre this evening Your religion
,ieprivcs me Of great deal II enjoyment but
mean to stick 10 il There's no other way OF
getting into heaven. suppose"
The sooner such men are out OF the church,
the better.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04

Gen. Butler issued. ON Sunday. the following
orler: "Dayid II. Deyoe, Of Lyons. Wayne
,unty. New York, being found within the lines
of this army. endeavoring to induce officers al
re,ly in the service to allow themselves to be
credited to his particular locality ON the quota
aud promising to pay them large bouuties, thus
at the same time robbing the citizens OF his
country ot their money and his country Of sol
disrs, IL arrested. and will he sent under guard
ost Of the Department. This order will be
sent to the several newspapers in Auburn for
publication. that the citizens may see how our
armies are not, but are filed Id. ar..
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04

A REBEL MovE FOR rng DENooRAcy Tie
Richmond correspondent Of the London Times,
In reference To operations in the Shenandoah
valley, says:
IL is not impossible tina. while Grant makes
desperate efforts To subtract wind from tic
sails of the Chicago Convention by y success
full eiectioneering move on the banks OF the
James, which move will be credited TO MIR. Lin
coin, the Confeierates will hazard a counter
move on the Potomac which will greatly
sirsngthsn tie hands Of YdiidAeighaa and
his dssoeidies.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE (!
Relieye yau InsiantaneouslY Z

Relieve you simultaneously!
thus enabling you, By hearty eating. and the
use Of the cure after each meal, (as often as the
food dis,resscs you, or sours ON your stomach,)
you will get in u very fey days so that You can
do without the medicine, except occasionally,
and by the time the first bottle is used up, We
will guarantee you free from Dyspepsia, and
able to eat, digest, and enjoy as hearty abreak-
fast rs you ever sit down TO in your healthiest
hours. and we will forfeit to you the price OF
the bottle. upon your showing that our state
ment Is not correct.
The medicine is powerful but harmless, and
willis, n single te spoonful will Mt once relieve
the Dyspeptic sufferer, the whole bottle full
would not materially injurc him, as 1t is entire
Is vegetable and contains no opiates. Allclass
es of disease that have their origin ia disor.
dered Stomach and Bowels, are dspelled In the
same instantaneous way, By the use Of
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04

A fwashlngton Correspondent says; ''In
fact, Mcclellan has no opinion Of Grants mill
tary abilities" We rejoice to hear IL. Proba-
bly that II why he forgot TO mention him when
referring to his victories. Let US be thankful
that Tie great name OF him who took Donelson
and vicksburg, who fought ut Chattanooga.
and now has conducted this magnificent Vir-
rinla campaign so near its triumphant end
that he is not 10 be Inundated by the praise OF
the Gun Boat General Of the Chickahominy
G.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
CcrtaiM Cure tM alt Cases,
OR No Charge Made.

DIR Dow IL consulted daily. from So ": osP.s.
as above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases OF
every name aud nature, having by his unwearied
attention and extraordinary success gained rep
utation which calls patients from all parts OF tho
country to obtain advice.
Among the physicians In Boston, none stand
higher In the profession than the celebrated DIR.
DOW, No. Z Endieott Street. Boston. Those who
need the services OF m experienced physician and
surgeon should give him call.
p.S. Dr low imports and has tor sale new
article called the French Secret. Order BY mail,
tor 81, and red stamp. III. Hf
Boston. April 1864. lyig
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
RUFUS SMALL & SON,
AuCTioNEERS,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS,
Office in City Building, BiddefOrd, NJ.

We are giving our whole time and attention to
the above business, and represent the following
Companies as Agents, vik;-7hs Massachuseffs Ma.
tuai LIE, located at Springfield, Mass, capital
Al 100000. In this company we have upon our
hooks over 200 members Of the drst men In Bio.
deford, Saco, and vicinity.
Also, the Nep England LIE Company, located at
Boston, Mass, capital OF s250O,0Ooi its cash dis
bursements TO It's Life Members In 1858 was $685.
OOC and its dividend In 1863 was s.is,'OO We ope
rate as Agents for the following Gre companies ,
Chsisea hniuaJ. Of Chelsea, Mass, Quincy Mnfn.
al, Quincy, Mass, Liu,r2ooi and London FIRE Poll
Cues, capital sl2V0Ooo, Norwich FIRE ms Co., Nor.
wich, Conn, Incorporated In 1903, capital s2DOOOO
Pi,eatagua, Of Maine all good, reliable stock com.
panies.
Thankful for past fayors, We ask . continuance
of the same. Call and see us and hiring your
friends All business entrusted to US will be mith'
fully aud promptly performed. sov
p,dJesord luna 1l ISM lyrlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-11-04
TApLEY & SMITH
NJ. w. DAY,


"a The subscriber oiEsrs for sale story and >
~ lrepair. and connected Herewith, about half
an acre OF land we'll stocked with fruit and plan
trees SsId house contain nine good sI!sd ro?ns.
i fs, iS Ss.. Sf ;ds ~
applied f'r 'oon. li,lf JoeEfH HoBeoS'