davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-17
NEW AND VALUABLE MUSIC BOOKS

new AND VALUABLE music BOOKS.
TUE CHoRus WREArH-A Collection Of Sacred
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Public Pcrformascc.-s1,50 so.
THE MANUAL or THOROUGH Bass, by Edward B..
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Yorxa LADIES' Vocal AtBun.-A collection Of
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TIM OpsnA o. rAusF, By Gounod. Italian and
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(Complete,)e -.
Nailed, postpaid, on receipt Of price, By the
Publishers, OLIVER DlTSON : Co., ~ WISH.
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Nov. IL a.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-17
To.ciay'o Advertisements.
W " TIE u ,

A SITUATION in q ANAL and respectable fam.
IA ily, to do general housework. Inquire at
the Sigcl Hotel. Good references given.
Nov. II, Ids
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-17

REAL ESTATE,
SIT .A@@ Avn HAx S1qcH
INSTANCE AoENCv Y.
JOHN L. SWITS & CO.,
Ohm /. SWlTS, R. B. HILL, ". r. xIDDBl,
IN1c1xols' D1oclE, (up stairs,)
SECOND sT.
Improved 1 Uninprsved Farms,
CITY LOTS,
Dwelling Houses - Stores
Bought, Sold and leaoed.
House Lots for Sale.
A Great Dargaln.

, No. ~. Those eligible building lots corner Of
Twelfth and Rock Island streets, being l60 feet
front on south side 18th street, and 100 feet on
east aide u Rock Island street.
Che sbove is very fine l0cstion: price very
% ~ terms uneommonly easy-a small amount
q cash dlown--baIaDcc on long term Of years at
low rate Of interest.
front by lG5 feet deep pprice very low. On pay
mcnt for the lot the money to bnal sciU BE- loaned
sor term Of yelrs at sir per cent.
No. 28. On brady street, lG0 feet front by $50
eet deep--fenced. Price tl2 per front foot.
No. 8. On Third street, lot No. lUfarker' 8 aa-
I. ton, corner los, } price, &2oe:
No. 30 Four house lots in Dawson + True .
addition 4l5o each. Terms easy.
Nos. 81, 81, &c. Thirty house lots in Slayma-
xer's addition 900 to $3.50 each. Terms easy.
No. 81. A valuable city lot $. 4. corner Of
Main and College Avenue 300 feet on Main by
100 feet on College Avenue and commanding u
beautiful river view. Price u 500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-17

(Colnmonly known as 'H1e C'aire's Patch,")
IS NOW LAID OFF INTO LOTS OF
ALL PRICES, AND THEY ARE READY
FOR SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
AND LOW PRICES.
Mouse Lots. Store Lots, Warehouse Lots, Factory
Lots.
Store Lots for sale.
No. ~. One on 4th St, just east OF Brady st.
No. 4S. Four OH ith St, near Railroad bridge.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-11-17

STATE OF IOWA.

Adjutant General ofIows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

PERSONALS We had q very pleasant inter-
view last evening at the Preble House, with
the Hon. Elisha 81. Allen, formerly OF Maine,
and now Chief Justice and Chancellor OF the
Kingdom Of HAWAII. This Kingdom en-
braces all the Sandwich Islands, and contains
about $4,000 inhabitants. Honolulu is the
capital, and supports population of about
1900. 1t occupies very important COM
mercial position; having an excellent harbor.
and being sort OF halfway house on the
Pacific ocean. There are eight of this group
of Islands Inhabited, and six of them very pro-
ductive. The trade with the western coast of
the United States has very much increased
within few years. The manufacture of sugar
has largely increased, and the people are in a
hourishing condition. The government is a
limited monarchy, and well administered
The King, Kame-hame-ha the Fifth, is a man
of superior education and intelligence; OF a
fine commanding appearance, and thirty two
years of age. He is bachelor, large, portly
and handsome-just such man as Yankee
girls would fall in love with. The march of
Improvement on these Islands has been steady,
and within a few years quite rapid. Judge
Allen looks as young as he did twenty years
ago. The gentle health-giving breezes ofthese
islands agree with his constitution. He says
the people there are universally in favor OF our
Union, and hope the Stars and Stripes Will
yet float over all our territory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

Second Board.-stocks higher - o1''A' A'o'' 4i'
The Worlds Health Convention.

The above caption eharacterizes a conven-
vention recently assembled in New York
According to the N. Y.World's account, it was
very singular assemblage ofmen and women,
who seem to bear the whole worlds reforma-
ton upon their shoulders SO far, at least, as
food fer the human stomach Is concerned
ga wedgetable diet" seems to be the great de-
sideratum. Mrs. Goodall went in for pump
kins, squash, onions, radishes, cabbages, and
potatoes. Six thousand years ago persons
lived about nine hundred years because they
eschewed meat and tobacco. Catnip tea was
the only beverage known to Adam before the
fall besides water. The Deluge was the found
alton principle of the water cure treatment.-
Beef eaters always come to grief. This lady
warned consumptives not to eat butter at six
ty cents pound. Pork and beans arc pro-.
hibited. Geese ana ducks were cast aside,
and mince pies thrown overheard. In fact
good New England DIAPERS were. ordered to
the dogs. Bread was shown made without
salt, an article which this water-brain coterie
desire to abolish. The next convention will
be holden in Boston, where DR.. bio Lewis
intimated he might be able to give them
good dinner. Thus ended the great farce,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
BY TELEGRAPH
s1AJ - TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
From Gen. sherma.'s army

BUFFALO, n. Y, Nov. 20.
Brig. Gen. Barry, Gen, Sherman's Chief OF
Artillery, arrived here yesterday seriously i'll.
He left Sherman at Kingston, Ga, 8 A. M, on
the 18th. Gen. Barry says Gen. Sherman has
all the infantry, cavalry and artillery he wants.
The men had received eight months pay. The
outfit has been especially adapted to a hard
and rapid winters campaign, and the morale
of the troops Is uneaualled. The efficiency
and vigor Of Gen. Sherman will carry the army
triumphanLy through the work he has to do.
Monday night last Hoods entire army, in
GLIDING Forests cavalry, were in the immedi-
ate neighborhood of Tuscumbia and Florence,
Ala, watched by the troops under Gen. Thorn
as, whose strength is such as viii render the
invasion of Tennessee impossible; and even
the withdrawal of Hood for service elsewhere
ia an operation Of extreme delicacy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
From the Baltimore Clipper
Gen. Sherman and the Shot and SHELF
5aH ffa N11r-.r

AVAAOO1a
A distinguished official lately at the head
quarters of Gen. Sherman, gives us the follow
ing anecdote of the latter, in the necessity un-
der which he lay of sitting in Judgment on a
certain class of men in Atlanta when that
place was evacuated by the citizens. Writing
us-our friend says: wa
Let me give you little incident which
took place in my presence at Sherman's head
quarters, Atlanta.
Z You will remember that an order was pro-
mulgated, directing all civilians to leave At
lanta North or South within twelve days.
The day of its issue gentleman entered the
office of Sherman and inquired for the Gene
raj. The latter answered in his way, very
promptly-T am General Sherman The col
loquy was-very nearly as follows: saial
Citizen-'General, / am a Northern man.
from the State Of Connecticut; have been
living in Atlanta for nearly seven years -
have accumulated considerable property here,
and as | see that you have ordered all citizens
to leave within twelve days, came to see if
you would make an exception in my case. l
fear if leave, my property will be destroyed.
General S.-What kind of property do you
own, sir? Perhaps apiu make an exception
in your case.' d
Citizen-I own block of stores, three
dwellings, plantation two miles out of town,
and foundry 9ssf
General ST. Foundry, aye what have you
been doing with your foundryT
Citizen-'Have been making castings
General S.-'What kind Of castings9 shot
and shell and all that kind of thingP as
Citizen-'Yes, have made some shot and
SHE'LL nwfs n9ssaq Aa5 2
shot and some si cgi haye been making some
try, have you? and You still claim favor
on account of being Northern man Yes.
sir, will make an exception in your case
You shall 60 South, tomorrow morning at
sunrise. Adlutant,-~see that this order is
carried out! Orderly,-show this man the
door, fENa5FfV9-m
Citizen-'But, General, Can't go North p
General S.-No, sir. Too many Of your
class there already, SIR s,ssr
Scanning the above, who does not once more
recognize the great military leader as eminent
ly 1.-THE right man in the right place" in deal
Ing with the more subtle aspects of the rebel
lon2 and who would not be glad to see vol
ume compiled Of those impromptu judgments
ofsuch men as Sherman and Butler In dealing
with the minor actors in the great conspiracy.
The law precedents of the last half century
would not have 1.-THE Of the interest stamp
edupon those educed by the military tribunals
those judgments given upon the instant.
We wish our friend would furnish us more in
cidents from the same quarter"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

LoUIsIAEA.-T legislature of this redeem
ed State, on the 8th inst, made choice of sew
en- Electors to cast the vote of that state for
President and Vice President. The legislature
made the choice because there was not suffi-
Gent time TO have popular election. The
electors so chosen would give their votes for
Lincoln aud johnson, if allowed to do SO, but
Is question if they could rightfully do so,
ana as their votes are not necessary, the ques-
s sOn wlll not, probably, be pushed to judicial
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

Dr. D. still continues TO Extract Teeth by Electric
tty sctthout Pain. Perfons having decayed teeth
or stumps they wish to have removed tor rfsetiing
he would give polite invitation 20 call.
Superior hiecfro H0gHetic MdchfRes for sale for
family use with thorous h ipstrpctiops
DR.. ID. eau accommodate a few patienfs With
board and treatment st his house
Gfaoe hcure nom a-~Irck . ~ to ID; nj
uonsaitAtfon free -s' novltf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
From Ne,c Orleans.

1a New YORK, Nov. 81.
Steamer North America from New Orleans
18th, has arrived. s
New Orleans papers state that Gen. Canby's
wound is not serious. That he is doing well,
and will be confined to his quarters for only a
short time. fsgz
The cotton market was quiet, but more
buoyant, owing to the restrictions being re-
moved.ss hn sl5 ~. f.s ..
A Matamora letter mentions a large increase
of trade to that port, from New York and
other ports, which used to be confined to New
Orleans. The amount of goods housed in
Matamoras was immense a%ta dI9.
There is no military news in the papers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
Marine Disaster.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
The Monahausett came to Washington this
morning in place of the regular steamer Cos
sack, which run into afschooner on her down
ward trip. After getting away from the
schooner, the Cossack accidently ran aground
near Maryland point, when it was discovered
that three holes had been knocked into her
bottom just above the water line in the colis-
ion with the schooner. The steamer Guide
came to tie relief of the Cossack, and took off
her mails and passengers and conveyed them
to Fortress Monroe. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
BELLOWS FALLS,

BELLOWS FALLS, VT, Nov. 10.
The Savings Bank at Walpole, N. H., four
miles from this place, was robbed last night of
over $4,000 in bills, U, s. Bonds, &C. The
robbers broke into the house OF Mr.. b. f. Aid
rich, the Treasurer, and stole the keys to the
safe from the pockets of his pantaloons, after
which they had easy access to the Bank. 1t
is thought that they used chloroform. 1t is
hoped large portion of the loss will be saved
by stopping payment of the Bonds stolen, as
the numbers have already been found of all
but $2700. The affair has created consider
able excitement both at Walpole and this
to ferret out the robbers. A reward of $1,000
has been offered for their arrest and recovery
OF the money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
by EleCtr1Cdtv

The Rheumatic the equity the lame and the Law
leap with Joy and move with the agility and elastl,
ity OF youths the heated brain is cooled; tho frost
bitten limbs restored, the uncouth deformities rC.
moved faintness converted to vigor, weakness 10
sengsn; the blind made to see the deaf to hear ard
youth obliterated the accsdeate OF mature Iifs
prevented the czlamities of old age obviated, ard
an Aotive circulation maintained.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

Mr., COUGHS LEcTURE.-The new lecture,
"Facts and Fiction" by John B. Cough, Esq.
will be delivered before the; Mercantile Lib
rary Association this evening OF course
there viii be crowded house. A limited
number Of evening tickets will be for sale at
the ticket Office in the city buildings this eve
ming. The season tickets are about all dis
posed of There may be few left at the
bookstores, and If there are we advise those
in want of them to apply early to-day. ~
We understand Rev. DIR. Bellows is to de-
liver lecture during the course, upon Cali
fornia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
BYTELEGRhPn
TcrHE
Portland Daily Press.
Vessels Destroyed by ths Pirate Florida.

Vessels Destroyed by the Pirate Florida.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
! It appears from memorandum book, found
on board the pirate Florida, that she captured
and burned from March 29th to Sept. zoth,
the following vessels:
Sehr George Latimer of Boston, with over
1000 barrels of flour, and other merchandise.
Brig w. C. Clark of Boston, with 25,OOO feet
of lumber Bark Donora Stevens Of New
York, with lumber. Whaling bark Golconda
OF New Bedford, with 1000 barrels sperm, and
700 barrels whale oil. Scnr margaret y. Davis
OF New York, in ballast. Bark Greenland OF
Brunswick, with 900 tons of government coal
Bark Gen. Berry of Thomaston, with hay and
straw. Bark Belinda OF Eastport, in ballast.
Schr Howard OF New York, with fruit. Bark
Mondamin of Baltimore, in ballast. The
Florida also captured the Southern Rights,
but her cargo being English, she was bonded.
Steamer Electric Spark with an assorted car
go, was sunk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

M M WASHINGTON, Nov. 81.
Information from the army of the Potomac,
dated yesterday, says good deal of firing was
heard on Saturday in front of Petersburg, on
the Appomattox, but, as far as heard from,
without important results.
Deserters report that the rebel troops On the
James have all been withdrawn with the ex-
ception of skirmish line and enough to man
the guns in the forts. =
Up to yesterday morning there had been al
most continuous rain for thirty-six hours.
Rumors had reached the army that the en-
envy were evacuating Petersburg, but they
were not generally believed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

"a AlNa IT coon NATUREpLY.-Says the
0u''Or ., Inc Belfast Journal, ''the prospect
now is tnat Mcclellan carries but three states
VIZ; New Jersey, Delaware and Kentucky.
II another had been added, Republican man
and brother across the way would not nprsue
his daily walks in pair of boots that the
writer will pay for. Such is life.o e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

WAHwooD: A NOVEL. By the Author of ''Easy
Nat, ''The Indiaman's Daughter, ''Mor-
ley" SC. 12mo, PIP. 472. Boston: VIM. "
Spencer, 1864.
Good paper, clear type, neat binding, and a
table of contents that suggests startling adven-
lures, hair-breadth escapes, and thrilling MARIA
tives that will draw largely upon the attention
of those who have taste for this kind of read
ing. It is southern plantation story, and lifts
the veil from many of the dark pictures of the
southern social system. Price $500.
For sale in this city by Bailey & Noyes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

GEN. SHERIDAN's Position In THE REGU-
LAR ARMY.--An erroneous impression has
gone forth that Gen. Sheridan has been Great
ed the senior Major-General in, the regular
army of the United States, and that he has
actually taken up Gen. McClellan's rank along
with his vacated position This is not so.-
Gen. Sheridan ranks as fourth Major General
in the regular army. His commission and
rank date from November s, consequently any
one appointed previously is his superior in
rank.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

) NEW BooKs.-Mr. Fl. Packard has been re-
Gently making quite large addition to his
stock of books for the young folks, especially
such as are wanted for Thanksgiving presents.
Among them is "Life in the Woods" by John
c. Geikie; "Rob Roy" by james Grant, Esq.,,
aud Romantic Belinda book for girls, by
MIS-. L. G. Tuthill All beautifully illustrated
and highly entertaining. b. - -.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

OvERBoARD.-Last evening, Daniel Nc
Lellan, a Nova Scotian, seaman on board q
barque now in port, walked OF Atlantic
wharf, while in state of intoxication. Some
of the employees of the Steamboat Company
heard his cries, and threw him line. He had
sense enough to seize hold of it and hang to it
until he was drawn upon the wharf. 1t was a
narrow escape from drowning.
Mcclellan, after being drawn ashore, re-
marked that he had just commenced saying
his prayers, feeling that it was all over with
him, when the rope struck him.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
Notice.

To the BoHdhoiders EHder the third Mortgage Of
the Androscogsin Railroad Company, dated De-
cember II, 1856. '.a
GAID Bondholders are hereby reminded that by
- theprovisions Of the Revised Statutes, Chap 81,
Sec 66 is made their duty to present all their dis
the Subscribers who are the trustees holding the
same at LEAST thirty days before the right OF re-
dempton will txpf o. and that sag morsgage' not;
not be foreelosed bv reason OF the non-psymert of
any bonds or coupons not so presented, ifthey are
dled with either OF us before 'ne 14n OF Janu-
arv next twill be in season.
iewston, November IA, 1864
= seth MAY. Trustees of
ALLEN HAINEs, Third Mortgage
PHILIP M. STUBBs, J OLA. X. RICO.
nov lseodtd res - HraI ts.I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

IRON FOR THE G. T.-Among the recent
importations at this port, are 900 tons of iron
for the Grand Trunk Railroad. to be laid be-
tween this city and Island Pond. This will,
of course, dispace an equal amount of old
rails, needing to be re-rolled, which can be
done only at East Boston or Worcester in New
England, or Toronto in Canada Does not the
constant relaying of track, and the difficulty
ofgetting rails re-rolled, suggest the import
ance of hurrying up that new rolling mill in
this city? We have some facts bearing upon
this matter, which we propose to work up In
few days.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
The Quota of .Neso York.

"a s948aN s1sfW - ALBANY, N. T., NOV. Il.
- Provost Marshal Frye has written letter
to Gov. Seymour, expressing a desire that a
more careful examination be made in the
towns and cities, of persons liable to military
duty, with view of reaching correct quota
for future draft. Coy. Seymour has issued
a proclamation accordingly. N2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

at is probably within the knowledge ofmost
readers that the profession of Holy Orders has
for some time past been suffering apparently in
popular esteem. 1t is not thought so good
profession as formerly. 1t Is actually under
stocked, while other professions are over
crowded. Fewer men in proportion enter It,
and those who do enter it are not, as body,
quite as well educated as they used to be. Uni
versity graduates give preference to other
men without the DISTINCTION Of an academical
egFee,p -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22
From. Bermuda.

NEW YORK, Nov. 81.
The Bermuda Royal Gazette of the Sth an
nounces the arrival at Five Fathom Hole of
the rebel war steamer Chattanooga, late Edith,
from Wilmington, on the 7th. i-.a
The yellow fever was still raging at Ber-
mHda. Asa4e re 4as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

NEW YORK. Nov. II.
The Herald's correspondence says the rebels
attacked our picket lines Thursday and Fri
day twice between the James and Appomat-
tox rivers. In the first attack the rebels cap
tured four officers and eighty privates, but
they were soon driven back. The next attack
was more feeble.
Gen. Butler has resumed his command.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

AccIDENT.-A little daughter Of Albert
Gray, about three years old, fell from second
story window yesterday afternoon and struck
on the edge of tub that was on the ground.
She was severely injured, vomiting blood for
q long time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

CAMP BERRY MINSTREL TROUPE will make
their first appearance in Portland on Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings, Nov. 2sd and
Path. Among their numbers are four genuine
contrabands, one OF whom, a genuine darkey
from louisiana, will sing Marseilles Hymn
in French. We anticipate for them an entire
and unqualified success -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

THERE is an effort being made to provide
q Thanksgiving dinner for the soldiers at Fort
Preble and Camp Berry; and it is hoped that
all will feel called upon to contribute bounti-
fully. There is no soldier, however humble
his circumstances, who does not look forward
TO Thanksgiving as day ofrejoicing, of tur-
keys, of buildings, and pies, and all that is
tempting to the palate. Surely We all can sit
down to our loaded tables with lighter heart,
If we know that we have spared from our
abundance something to gladden. the heart OF
the soldier. No contribution is too small /;
and we call upon all to contribute to this good
object.
Contributions may be left at R. L. Robin
sons, Wednesday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

VEGETABLES, &C., FOR % MAINE CAvAL-
RY.-Nine hundred and thirty-6ve barrels,
one hundred and thirty-three cases and four
teen other packages, containing potatoes, on
ions, apples and other vegetables, besides san
itary stores, were shipped from this port last
week, by George r. Davis, for the I'd Maine
Cavalry, at Pensacola, Florida.
One hundred and ten barrels Of apples, po-
tatoes and onions were sent last week to the
Maine soldiers in the army OF the Potomac.
..AReR4 ans hundred barrels were sent to New
dinner Of the soldiers ana sSfb5lls thanksgiving
in fighting the battles of this country.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-11-22

MORE LIGHr.-Those who have capital to
invest will learn of a favorable opportunity
by reading the advertisement Of W. h. Wood
& Son. 20 Exchange street, agents for the
Pittsburg and Boston Petroleum Company.