davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
ELrrEN CHrLpREN 1N FouR YEARs. W,

ELEVEN CHILDREN IN Four YEARS. We
met widow woman yesterday, only 81 years
old, and yet the mother of eleven children
She was refugee from Tennessee, and mar
ried when she was bat Is years old, and in
niue months thereafter was the mother OF
three live, healthy children. In the next
twelve months she gave birth to twin girls !;
then, inside the next twelve months, she was
the mother Of triplets again, two boys and a
girl; then, after q pause OF eighteen months,
enc presented her husband with another round
Of triplets, two girls and boy; and she ar
rived in our town with the entire lot. Her
husband lost his life at the battleof Stone riv-
or, and she and her interesting and bright-eyed
merry little group we're left to find their way,
upon the charity of our people to her friends
In the middle portion of Illinois, where she
expects to be placed beyond all such humiliat-
ing necessities.-Cdiro Democrat. Nal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
Masonic.

A T the annual election in Oriental Lodge, Brisg.
n ton,ths folio wing officers were eecsed WIN.
Chute. ". Nj. Washing ON, cbapl y, ss,W; A. II.
.tuart.J, W; Nathl Pease Trs. Geo. Peirce, sec.;
avote 1.-THE Lodge there will be q uh /, l.stalla
IL Of the ofiicers of iental lcdgs Al Q an ad-
dress IN n the Town douse, Brldeton, on Wtdnes-
NJ Davis gro tETRCE Sec'y.
Bridgton, Dec II, lsea.-decl5dlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21

"a The QUEENS GoDcHILD.-A Dahomiap
slave girl, some years ago, was taken to Eng
land and educated at The expense of the Queen.
Two years ago she married a Mr. Davis. a col
ored merchant on the coast of Africa Tba
Queen by proxy stood godmother to her hrs
daughter, presenting atthe same time gol6
knife, fork and spoon, and beautiful gold cup
and salver, on which was the inscription, "To
Victoria Davis, from her godmother Vlctoris,
Queen Of Great Britain and Ireland, 1882
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21

THE FEELING IN CANADA.--We are pro-
foundly glad OF the disposition shown in Can.
da TO repudiate aud condemn the outrageous
action OF Justice Coursol in the case Of the
81. bans raiders. The authorities seem 10
be making vigorous efforts to amend The
wrong, by re-arresting the msrauders and Ny
guarding the frontier to prevent further incur
sions, white the better part OF the people are
undoubtediy earnest in desiring the success Of
their measures. Our people will not be slow
70 appreciate this disposition, and the trouble
which threatened to grow out of an act OF lu-
dicial scoundrelism may be averted.--Bggdto
EIDre6S ai
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21

ExcEsslvE MoDEsTY.-A young lady re-
Gently stepped into fancy dry gOops store
and called Tor a pair OF stockings, addressing
hersslf to a nice little specimen of imperial
spot and moustached lip, that stood behind
the counter. gMlsA AtAAN
sHayen't any article of that name, Miss, but
we have beautiful hose Of silk an Lamas hair
which do you prefer, and what color do you
admireP 3f ds4. fas9 z 4s ,t-
Young gentleman, she replied, 4 called
for a pair of stoekingsi / mean what say,
and If this shocks your modesty, you will ex
cuse me. know tow-headed fellow over
the way who will sell me pair of stockings
and with this remark she left the young
embodiment Of starch, hair and ramrods, T.
recover at ms leisure from the shock given to
lady. .1er iss.,a .Dfst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21

but reservafiou FOR ONE rOLLAk EACH. &c ,
tifcates Of all the various articles placed in sim
i,ar enveloprs aud sealed These envelo es will be
sent BY mai or delivered at office, vitht ut re-
gard TO choice. On receiving Certificate GU will
ee what article it represea q, it is op iona with
you to send do lar and receive the article named
or any other in the list OF the same value -
In all transactions by msil we cha go for forward
ing the Certifica es paying postage and doirg the
business. rs cents each Five Certincates will be
ene for 81; eieven for 80; thirty for So; sixty fl
tr sIO: and oue hundred f)r $i5 L
we entire saii,faction In every instance
AGrNTS-Special terms TO Agents. Address
GEORGE DEMENT, & CO., 3oS Broadway, N. Y.
dec l9-eOdlm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
GEO. DEMERIT & co.

1 4sa,,s the following splendid Ist of
Watches, Chains, Gold Pens and Pencils &C.
a.isa &C., Worth $500 900.
To be cod at ONE DOLLAR each, withoutre.
gard value, and not to be paid for until you know
what you will receive. a ose -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
THE BGLLEs OF BALTIMORE
Copartnersfip kofice.

THE undersigned have this day ,sormed cepart-
4 nership under the name and style of FLING 4
WHITTEMuRE, and have taken the store formerly
occupied by Hen Fling, M. 81 Commercial street,
where they intend doing Commission and Whole
sale business in Teas, Tobacco, w. 1. Goods, Gros
ceries and Provisions. -
sgAtu 4sfo HENRY FLING. fyP
STEPHEN WH1TTEMORE.
Portland, July 8, 1854 diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
ocean Insurance Company
Annual Meeting,

THE stockholders of the Oce-n Insurance Com.
of said comtany, on Mons'ay the I'd day of Janus
ary. A. D. 1866, at O'Clock r. NJ, for the purpose
of choosing seven Directors for tha year ensuing,
aud the transaction of any osher business which
may then be legally acted upon fssis. .fs-
- .elrsi = GEO. A. WRIGHT, Secretary.
Portland, Dec 10, 1854. ~, ts !, ls decl2td
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
THE SOLDIERS, REST.

They will be formed into Companies and Regi-
mens as fast as they srfiye persoa preferences be-
ing regarded waen practicable. 0s D. is9s sai
This Corps will be provided with the best arms In
the possession OF tue Government, and the men will
be allowed retain them At he expiration OF SER
vice AL apphcations for commissions must be ad.
dressed to th AdjutaAJ General of the Army, and
must state, SlA 4Nss 10 s2Dggd ,fNtsr 70 /
I 1et-the cate of original entry into service; ana
2d-The rank on entry into pervice; ba1 49,
! 31-Date ana cause OF discharges; IHt8 cd
s4th--Rank st time i q isehsrge; .s1afs.f sef ~.
Hs blh-Organization in which service was rendered.
{ The application may be accom- anied by tesiimoni-
ais from commanders. W hen applications favor
ably considered. The nece sary ms ruciions will be
sen to fh applicant BY mail or telegraph. All in
Quries tor In ma ion to be addressed to the Adu
tant general headquarters LIST Corps. os 81 Jed
). Veterans vii be furnished with free frsnsporta-
ton to Washington, by sppiyi"g totither of the fo
Capt CHAs II DoUaHTY, Pro. Mar. LIST DISTRICT,
Por; lane. 1-' y .,s7 q "a - mo-
Capt n. 1ToRR1I1, FRO Mar I'd DIST, Auburn
Capt, a. p. PAWS. Pro. Mar 81 Dist, Augusta.
Capt Low Pro. Mar. 4th Tist. Bangor. Iai1
e Capt WMsH FoGLsR, Pro. Mar 5th Dist Beliast.
saa9fs ~ aIoa ana M!LIITLE,8 g 81 q Y
Major v. Il. G AsQAkP. M. General. +
81 Augusta, Me-, Dsc. ID 1854 --decl5d&wtf,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
Rates of Advertising:

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Oneinch ofspeOe in length OF column, constitutes
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I those Of business characters to the Publishers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
1C51A joint. GILMAN. ndftof.
published It ne. s2a EXCHANGE STREET. BY.
N. A. FOSTE ER s. 90.

TIE PoRTLArD DAILY PRzssis pupiished at SS.Ot
per year in advance. ~ III
THE MAIsn STARS Rsss is published every Thurs.
daymorning z at s20O per snnurn, in advancei S2.25
q paid within dix moBtbsj and szov,h payment De
dalayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21
MRS. M. G. BROWNS :

Branch Office is at 80 Congress Street, abops
,sesilmaH City BUILDING, sis .aE
@ Where you will please sendfor Circular Consul.
citation free. ,,sY fvr n v24dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-21

Z ie8LoITaA YoNAH
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
FROM TsgE ARMY OF THE POTOMAC
Attack BY Rebel Cavalry Repuised-NaP.
row Escape Of Gen. Grant-A Guerrilla
Assassiu Killed.
wAsumGrog. Saturday. April fs. 1864.

WAsuwGTog. Saturday. April f6. 1864
Dispatches from the Headquarters Of the
Army Of the Potomac state that yesterday about
party Of Rebel cavalry made attack on the peksts
Brstow Station, but were driven OF after O brisk
skiruish. One man was killed and two wounded be.
longing to the 18th Pennsylvania Several Of the Rebels
were wounded, but were carried off by their comrades
The mail train with Gen. Grant on board, had just
passed few minutes before the attack made and it
is supposed the intention was TO capture him.
The body Of Capt. Mckee Of the "a Infantry, who
wes killed by guerrillas Monday last forwarded
to Washington to-day. The man who shot him wac
named W. Flanders and he. with three others, made
attack on o picket post Catlet's on Wednesday,
when he shot dead by soldier Of the Cd Infantry
Articles taken from the body OF Capt. Mckee were
found in his possession.
Gen. Gbbonss Division Of the cd Corps was re.
viewed yesterday by Gen. Hancock, Gems. Meade.
selgwick, and others being present The division is
large one well disciplined, aDd eaogiSed by all
present
Gen. fitzpatrick has been relieved from the command
Of hs cavalry division and ordered to report for duty
to Gen. Gregg He wiz take command Of brigade
under tho latter.
Groggs Division was 10 havc been reviewed to-day
by Gen. Sheridan. but storm having prevailed since
last evening it has been postponed till next week.
Suffers and citizens have all left the army and viii
not be allowed to return before next Autumn.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
wROu CHATTANOOGA A
Arrival Of Rebel Observation-Disclosures
Corps ordered 10 Virginia.

CHATTANOOGA Saturday, Aprii 10, Ieo7
. All ia quiet at the 'front.' aud there is no
change IN the stuation Of the Rebel lines. Rebel
lieutenant and fny.two non.commhsioned officers and
pryntes came into our lines last night They report
tha, Hnrdces corps ia ordered OwOy rom Dalton and
that several trains had LETT before they came away 1t
wes believed In the Rebel camp hat they were going 70
Virginia
FIRE broke on. in the brick block adjoining the MIL
tary Prison hero this afternoon. and three pnhdihgs
occupied by the Quarterlnasers ard shai
Departments and Sanitary Commission, were destroyed
before the progress Of the fire was stopped. Tho jail in
which Rebel psisoners arc confined saved with di'
Guilty. No prisoners escaped. No Government prop
erty was destroyed. TIE loss on tho buildings Is
f2oeco.
Meior.Gen. Newton goes to oCleveland to morrow and
will have command Of the Cd Division, 18th Corps
formerly Con Sheridans.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
The Rebels ON the Chowan Rivcr-The
Cape Lookout Ligh,house,
EEwBERS. N. c., Tuesday, Ap

EEwBERS. N. c., Tuesday. April 10. 1894.
The Rebels have appeared in large force upon
the Chowan River apparently for the protection Of the
shad and herring fisheries.
Tho Cape Lookout Lighthouse. which the Rebels
attempted 10 destroy recently with gunpowdsr was but
slightly injured snd the light now burns as usual The
attempt exceedingly audaciOus the LOCALITY is far
within our lines. -,
The Confederate eonsc,Ption has besa suspended In
the First CanresAansl District ef North Carolina and
amnesty 10 offered 20 ali North caroiiads who are
or hare been in the Union service.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
THE REBELS REFORE PADUCAH.
Another Demand Tor surre"der Rcfuse~-'
Our Troops Marched Out to Meet the
Encmy-No Collision Yet.

ST. LOUIS. Saturday. April 10, 1894.
The steamer Baker, from Paducah last even'
ing reports that at o'clock on that afternoon M
Rebels 500 strong appeared before that place sent 10
another flag of truce and again demanded tho surren
der of the Fort
Col. Mitchell. with the s4th Illinois Regiment and
other troops was marching ont OF the Fort to meet the
Rebels as the Baker left No lighting had taken place
up to that time.
The steamer Swallow from Paducah. at eight o'clock
last evening reports al quiet there No lighting ep
Cured up to the time she let
Tho Third, Seventh, and Eighth Ksntncky regiments
ara overranning Western Kentucky with impunity and
the inhabitants are constant state OF suspense nov
knowing what hour they may be attacked. Citizens
have slept In their clothes for the pest two pisns reac
20 defend themselves or decsmp circumstances mshs
require. ,l
The gunboats are constantly patrolihg and taxing
avery precauion to prevent the Rebels from crossing
the river here by destroying al the skis and snkns
ali the other cra that could be used for that purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Successful Expedition from Fortress
Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Friday, April l

FORTRESS MONROE, Friday April Is 1864.
An expedition, under command of Gen. Gra-
ham, consisting Of the army gunboats, the 9th New
jersey the 23d and 25th Massachusetts, and the l0Ch
and 18th New-York Regiments, and two sections Of
artillery under Capt Easterly left here on Wednesday
night last. and landed at different points, They con-
oenrated ct Smithfed. Va. Thursday evening. and
succeeded in routing the enemy capturing one commits
stoned officer and five mer-all wounded also several
horses and carriages and some commssary stores. A
Rebel mail and one piece Of artillery formerly taken
from the gunboat Smith Briggs, were also captured.
Fifty contrabauds also brought Of Our loss was
one missing and FIVE slightly wounded.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
FROM KNOXVILLE.
lIass Meeting In Favor Of Emnncfpnston-
Cnp,urc cf GuerrilIas.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Saturday. April lc, leo4
A large mass meeting was held to-day in front
OF the Court House. ct which resolutions were offered
By Person Brownlow favoring emancipation. recon-
mending Convention TO effect II, and requesting Gov
johnson TO call tho same at the earliest possible period
and ndorsiDg tho Administration and the war policy OF
President Lincoln were unanimously carried. Gov
johnson mode powerful and telling speech. rebuking
IN severe terms tho Coppcrhcads Of the late Cod
ventlon.
The celebrated guerrilla Reynolds and bis command
were surprised yesterday by small force OF our cav
airy. ten Of them killed. and Reynolds. with fifteen
othors captured with their horses equipments and
arms s.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Tho Uro,viIle.creeuviIIo Convention,
KYoxvTILE, Tenn. Friday, April 10, Is71

KyoxvILE, Tenn. Friday April IS, 1874
The Knoxville -Greenville Convention met
again on Wednesday, pursuant to adjournment Much
talking was DONE with no result
The proceedings Of the third day Thursday were
the same.
On Friday tie fourth day. tho Convention resumed
tho business Of tho preceding day. Finally, Of %
o'clock In the afternoon. on motion Of Mr. Auisan o.
Green, the Convention adjourned sine dic--the dele
gates evidently being wen satsned Of their inability TO
determine for themselves the grave questions Affecting
hc welfare Of the people Of East Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Resurning Treeps.

EEwHAvES Friday, April Is 1904
The Ninth Connecticut and Eighth Vermont
rsgnstsd veteran regiments arrived here this evening
from Nov. Orleans and had splendid reception. The
vGpeat ysSiwsut lsit n u Qslesl tepaAa
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
n Legislasive Eleetion In Rhode hsIs.e'
PRovrpExcK Friday. April L. ise4.

Tho second trial to elect thirteen members
Of the General Assembly In this CITY, today ie,4's
IN the auccess Of tie Union National uesst AZ"
sult q understood 70 secure the return os W AAS
lH. Anthony n The Usitsd States eenAs@
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
Retreat Of the Rcbels frsn East hen'"eHS
Robbery Or Bank ~ Hartford.

LOUISVILLE Friday. April 10 ieos'
Headquarters are advised Of dispatch IRON Col.
eauu. received at Lexington, that the Rebels are "
full retreat nom East Kentucky.
The force that made the attack on Painesvile nar'
hsred about l. oOo Col True b pushing forward frop
Mount Sterling. in the direction Of Pound Gap @iv
,srcept them No fears ere entertained OF the result
this incursion.
A small band Of Burnet,'s men ID reported 20 nsvs
gone from Haransvils to Hartford ana 'ne'' '''''N
the Peoples Bank ard sererd stores I'm.
Bunors also prevail that about % s0e'iHA' NV "'''
In miles Of Shclbyvnle
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
~.. Rr,ssissippi Clear Of Rebels
CAIRo. Saturday, April 10, le64.

CAIKO. oHtEIusy' NPf" " wv
Tho steamer Glendale, from Memphis, morn.
- ,.,b has arrived. She passed Fort Pillow last
..su,nr Thero wss no appearance Of tho enemy and
.ss r,ver IA al clear Nothing remains Of the fort bus
runs r,u.
The Glendale brought up $50 bales Of cotton for ci
.,,rou. She brings no papers or news from below
uumber of steamers are leaving here for the South
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
OPTHE REDEL TORPEDO PLOTS
IgSTDEVIEWS OFTHE CONFEDERACY
The Boat that Sunk tho Housatonic

Rebel Account of Shcrman's Expedition
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18
z. BLUNT TO GEN. HAYS.

NEwYoRx April Is. ls6+ !
ERrG..GKN HArs-SI! VIII you oblige me with state.
ment ing just the number ol NewYork City held
responsible forl . 49,
Ihe statement Il made unoicialy that the FIRST Of March
We were Tl3 ahead Of this quota under the call for 800
mep lfhis be correct then have been credited with
many more resnised men than have been psid
We have in Office rolls showing that many reeaistsd
have no, been paid II this excess caused as wo sup
pose by credit for reenisted then stand by ss
80 ha fnnMa onr anoa under the call Tor two hundred
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

from inc rollow1nB correspondence Detween
Assistant Provost; Marshal General Hays and the Hon.
Orison Blunt Chairman tho County Volunteer Com
mittee it viii be seen that the number Of yot to be
raised in this city under the last call for 200 COO is eo
II the recruiting continues brisk II has been for
the last two weeks quota can be completed BY the
New-York daily tribune., 1864-04-18

From which are b. deducted any reensted and crcd
rd 10 SewYork City since March Anxious Rs We are TO
oil our quota and responsible FOX the heavy expenditure OF
money 20 accomplish object you win doubte' spprecAts
our desire to pay no money than Is absolutely necessary
An eeIly answer is respectfully solicited.
Very re,peetfally ORisox BLusr, Chairman
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-12
I0 P c. MIC ~
Nq.cq ecuaiy Star & L,lris5prg ehrrri'A
AN INDEPENDENT FihILT JOTRNIL
issued Fridays, NJ LeWiSburg, Union county. PeBss

TERNS-St5 so per year, 10 BE PAID IN spv,sct-ssss "a
at the same rate Tor longer shorter period fho
cts will pay for e vi months, IS cts Tor nonth
Tor eight months. Cob for sixteen months, t' "a
years. 80 for four h-s one year. Sl0 Tor ter d
year, &C. Single Nos cts. Payments by r'h ,.,,i
received in gold, postage stamps. or bank notss
value here. Most kinds of Produce received ~ ieuA
Es-When the time expires for which paper "
iunless have q running acsouBt) il is STOffe. c,i
ADVERTISEMENTS handsomely published. at ?" =. %
squsr- week. 25 cts each after Insertion az,
months, dol. per year. Half squsrs-2s sts' -
dol. Sdol. Two sGuar-s-15o. 100. SEQ. St,r
not one-ourh Of column, 10 dol per ysss
sizes, &c. may be agreed upon square Is ST.. - Il
smallest type l6 of nextlarger. Aa'erii'tn ns,sd
dsmorslizng. illegal, swndiing tendency
Communioa d. sired on topics OF gen, ,trsss.
and accompanied by the writer's sl name anu s 0fss
The MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH Is locstrd 10 ,,.aror,sst ~.
ofth. Star d (Lroaicls. by which We often inssi'
News in sdyRncr Of the Phisd Mails ,,. trr ucf
Connected with the Ofice ample ,,.d . D
kinds Of JOB PRINTING, which wiz ..
p-.tpess and d~.pst-h and on rrss"nan,s hspdet
e. Cs.psI ssrtissrn-nis to 10 ps" WV .r ,.sshss
in-Jrhwotk ~h'n delivered SNo.,s ~. ,.crdssrss5
Js3 l. 1875 "on'
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-12
Best Machine in the World i!

Daring last harvest hundreds Of Farmers.
in Consequence Of our inability 10 supply The
demand were unable % obtain the BUckSye,
and were forced 10 purchase an inferior
machine. The continued scarcity of labor'rs
and the new calls from the government for
troops, will take MANY more laborers from
the country, and the farmer Will have to rely
entirely upon machinery IA gathering his
hav and grain crcpS.
Farmers who would avoid disappointment
in procuring Buckeye can send IN their
orders now.
We are now prepared to I'll orders for the
COMING Harvest. Address.
SLIFER WALLS. SHRlNER & co.
Manufacturers Of Keystone Clover Huliers,
&c, LewlSburg, Union Co., Pa.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1864-07-12
GENERAL ORDER.

'I'HE Pennsylvania Railroad Company
having this day taken possession OF the
Phiade phia Il Erie Railroad, under the con-
diionS agreed on with The Philadelphia u
Erie Railroad Company, they have appointed
JOSEPH ID. POTTS. General Manager there
of, TO whom all Officers and Employees will
report for instructions.
J. EDGAR THOMSON,
President Penn'a Railroad Company.
Office Of the Penn'a Railroad Co.,
Philadel phia, Jan. 80, 1862.