davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18
,HA k!ramcED ENQUIkER,
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III rYtS:i: i ALLE1RE
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nn.l., Eteesn i2iisrh. No subscription re-
80 for !eso than three nIonths.
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E..rtY.---Fcr ono year, twenty dollars fol
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=. .iysi 80: less than sir months.
,.s.,ss a-,d news dealers are furnished al
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ii nhle, state the nams Of the post Otoe al
,iiI4 .:.cv svs bssn in the habit Of receiving
h,l N.r,&.s.
~ rhs parer Will t.e stopped in all case:
~ tie ..r.- raid lor expires, and those who
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ADVERTISING.
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18

4 RsdIGaNT or TRalToRs-PTivate Jona-
:i,al Ford, an exchanged prisoner, informs the
c2rrut pendent Of t5e Columbus Enquirer" "
HAT nbcr. ssven hundred OF the prisoners
iou: Ct seventeen hundred) at Atlanta, hnd
:aken toe oath, and had gone into the service
Of TIE encry &c csvary, ard were known as the
lot 'tccrgi: cavalry. In this organization nearly
every State in inc Oonfederacy ia represented.
TIE LIT Alabama Infantry has thirty one; 9th
Georgia, tuo; lth Tsanessaa eleven; Keyes'
AID Sweets batteries. from Arkansas, twelve;
Ba-rJ's butscry, commonly known AZ the
Lockout ba:t tzsy. from Chattanooga, every man
that ssns captured (twenty-onn) took tho ontil
and jlned ttjs organization. Each mall is to
renc.vs splendid outfit, including q fine horse.
Their operations, by special permit, are to be
ocnfn,I TO the rsar, guarding trains and
bridges l. will be black day for the mis-
cradle traitors when Forests troopers mees
them. Taey should each carry On extra halter
ior tier own accommodation.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18


Tie brace Gsncra! Grfgs Ja! at ne h.dd % "S't
len Less dsTpstch, 0etoorr 'th, 1901
..Oo. o. .hs fsr-the immortal psns
That were not born to dls.'
Chsun, ws lcud pttsns, for The nosla dead.
The chiva!rou7 and brave;
Drape now t6- osnr,r Of tia "SlnEla st1I,'
Enyailed lot II wave.
Gre D4am Of glory from its rays Is din,
one lusiInuI light has psltd;
Tho 'nid galaxy OF Heavenly orhs,
Ne. planet higot l. hailed,
Wkoie glesu,s, With sela;illatIrg power,
Reflect, What erHt earth bi'rt,
WitY human Nigh: aad petrio: I-hl,
As biaIoaed d.eds attest
On history's iilumine5 scroll,
Sid graviIsr manifold,
- glorious victories ach:-vt-
dy sn!rits tue IS btld,
ia bate Geld, far frou. homes sualJ cline,
%he!e e'er their eIg unfuried-
With cheer and thout, 4 nd grand enpr.se-
They dread defiance hurled.
uls-chsrished nsne-en,h!ined shall prove.
LiIe EEs OF gore,
With iDsPiTEtioG'k powers epdued,
sIbt'er than human lore.
Thie soldier hearts, 'rora Tex. :aned,
fJr ds1ntless hravsrJ,
Ezst weapon IA defence % Weld,
&c. God lsat Eberty.
o. yCEth ieabibes fre ii ar5or from ib Ipell
And pines for coming day,
When e!rt, with such blessed memories,
lie. 700, VIII IRfle essay,
o. srnr. by l.fs blood baptsed.
Precious 80 h1ne-heavth iiiss,
3y every attribute OF love and pride
or nature sanctiHed
BEG Inns charn, Ee. Ger the marital pail.
With asirt beats throbblng low,
Earth claims Q chleftain TO syenge the right,
To E-sr=n's beheIis we bow.
And gazing upwards, th -orgh our falling tears,
The mercy recognize.
Th.th tca1I.t!oo hslloTet,
Enbalu I'd the sncriace;
Les: tru'tIug 10 an arm OF mortal s:'szSth,
ThnUah pulss.nt T. seemed,
fpe w3rsh!ppeJ hero-dssr ss vaEaEt-
I6v'ncible ae deemed,
GJae, Win the fuih .. hope upon OILS brow.
in moment OF command;
Gore with The h.e CT freedom In his soul,
The yietcr's need st hant.
Gone While & nations orlsaps arose
Like Incense oonsecTAte,
And vonan's Abregitias prayers,
His ioal winged 10 Hss7en's gate.
RIcIxosp, Va. III
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18

bly, quiet, and merchants, eager in their par
sui: Of gain, daily visi: the City for the pur
chase Of goods at tho humorous wa-ohnuaca
there, and return with them 10 their plscc4 O.
business, in oil pnrts Of ths South. And yat
the danger CT infection t9 themselves, ire pc
basilisy uf tsowo rti.g i. tv :;aa:I qcTy
heGrths, R1l tn. H.,snce Of being k,.ockoi i5:.
ctsroisy by {: shell from the 'fsHa,np unrcl. y
ars alike devoid Of terror, wlsn placed bo.ile
tho consideration OF MCCOY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18
THE LATEST

C,nleiarnte soldiers who csmo up on tie
ang & truce boat from Now York, state that Ii
~ reported cn the route, and generally be-
il ~, tho! Pennsylvania and Indiana he'd
nAh sivcn majorities for ths Democratic
'icFei; and that the contest in Ohio WAS SO
CLOSE ss to require the official vote to settle the
mater.
These returning C1nfoderates also say that
:hng found the sentiment Of the people, where
they stoppst along the rCute, very etroDg
sgains. tle Lincoln aiminisirstion-th rro-
portion eeemed to he abHut ten eSnnst and cne
for Lincoln.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18

The duty imposed by tho present emergency
upon ell Glasses of the people, and upon all
departments and bureaus Of tho Government,
to send to tho front every nan that eaa by the
strictess economy be spared, induced us to call
upon the Navy Department to respond to the ex-
pec!stions Of tho country. We have been furnish
el wish information and facts. not proper to be
publiah~l, which chow that the Navy Depart
mcnt haa been neither slow to recognise its
duty i'll the present emergency, nor to render
its aid to the defence of the city. Its en-
p!oyess are, and for many months have heep,
organized into battalion, and have always
done their share of duty, with the local de-
foncs force. The list of details for the navy is
not as large in number as we had been in
formed. lis tir1her cutters have furnished
IT,, Enrincer Department with timber to re-
pair railroads, nni this valuable service has
been acknowledged by the Engineer Depart
meot.
lis most gratifying to kDow these fasts, and
to show tbs people that there is no holding back
by any department, but that oil are doing tt.eir
duty fully at this time.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18
STILL LATER.

Tho Nsw York "Herald" Of tha l4.h inst,
has been rcGsived
Referring to the Pnnnsylysnis elections. the
''llera!l" Guys :5a returns ars incomplete ns
s.'t hut AZ iar as received the Democratic
.nioritY is two or ,hres thousand.
Senator B;Gier. Of California, made speech
~ Mcclellan maeiipg in Philadelphia, on
tie 18th, in whc'' hs stated that The Demo-
rrats have = majority in Pennsylvania OF
trn or fifteen thousand. lie ,S counties which
hsvs boch heard from. lie says be speaks
"by the book.'' He seer:. confident Of the
election of Mc:ilellan.
st Alexandria saldiera were told at the
rr's that there were no Democratic tickets,
nr' heace they must vote the Republican
t'cSit. If thay votod ct a!l. 20 says soldier
wiring from that Ilacc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18

LETTER FHUH YIN. SIChLES.
NEw YORK, Oct. 6, 1864.
Sir: I have received the invitation of the
Union League Of the city Of Philadelphia, tt
address ths meeting obo held in Indepen.
dence Square, on Saturday night, and regret
nv inability to be present.
Although an active participation in political
contests is seldom consistent with the dutiss
of an cfiser in the army. a becoming profess
sional pride, to say nothing of patriotic sent:
ments; forbids sisncs WHEN Toe war in which
the arny and the people have made 70 many
heroic sacrifices, is deliberately pronounced 6
failure by the accredited representatives Of Q
considerable body of our own people.
Its difficult to understand why the frsmers
Of the Chicago Platform, he authors of thil
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18
We make the fol wing extracts frvn' tho
-
rkNSaYLyANtA zLrcTIas.

We make the fol wing extracts frvn' ;ho
! American: "
rkNSaYLyANIA zLrcTIdH.
| fll-.H''rGGA, Ocs II The lstest ratnrns
| from L"zerne acun,r reduces ti,e Democratic
| nfioritv. "a before r-ra7:ed frcG, 1000 TO
$50. Che !.sputhcsns y: cInm tbs elec-
tion Of v. W. He.YIsm, Union Candidate, in
the l2:h district, by tie soldiers.
LATER.
We have now reported msjorities from forty
threo couGti-s, showing Union majority Of
S.U32. In the remaining twenty-Ihree ooun-
Ties the r".e Of LIST yeav gave Union ms jor-
'ty OF .Hl3, masking the s1tal ar3arcpt Union
| u;.j"si,s-et l0,57H. II we al!pw a total fall
ing oiI ~ the Union vote or 5000 in the
| coonti"s yes 10 ie beard from, thsre will still
hs Ia. n nrjoTi.y Of ISIS 90 tho homo
'o;e alG.s.
THG WAN IL TESEEssEE -BErCJaE OF UNITED
rrATEs TErU|5 ~ FORREST.
H&:mfmL., Oes. II 2--'>cl Hoag, of Wash-
hu'"a's c.n,S.ana with thirteen kuudrd in.
lsnt:y An. q bsttsry Of four guns, on board Of
| three tIa'sprrtl conveyed by two gu? hoars.
1T three o'clock p. d., Oh the 10Th inst, st
The eTem7 uader General Forrest. comm /.
ing in'rerson. st East Point, with two
rnries, aid uas rapulaed, with q loss Of ec,.:,
liii"t. nrd tweusy-six wounded and missing.
Al tho gara OF tho ba,tarJ Ue-e loat, and
tT2 L; he tthnsnGrts disabled Two caissons
were burned by tho explosion Of Forross's
stels
Forrest ia eupposej i1 hav5 erased the river.
Col. Hohc. with the hairnec If his force,
ned reached Jacksonville river.
There is eight fact Of water on the shoals,
and :he river IL falling.
CL.aEsvnls. Tfrn., o.. L. Lieut.. Col.
Weaver, viii. uine.Y anlornd soldiers, WAS st-
tackled yesterday morning Eve miles below
Fort N"'"on, hr t-So I.unarcd rebels, under
Lieut.. N1l L2"-y. The rehels werc whipped,
w.t.i the ,o.s cf Lnutcrsnt Colonel Lowry and
Cap:mu Urrdy killed, nrl twenty killed. The
Fadorsl inSs 'Sas oro lieutenant and three
men killed.
dLy. PPTcE's MOVEMENTS N MISSOURI.
Sr. LjuE., Dot. l2-Ths Rebels DESTROYED
the Lcmnina bridge Oh tho Pacific Railroad,
nne hundred nrd scventY tivn miles FROM here.
Price il ell! reported in ,ha vicinity Of Boone
vile. with Gen. SaaLOrn harasaipg his rear
snd taphs.
from LOUISVILLE.
LOUISVILLE. Oot. II rs, election returns
favorable tn tho Administration, were received
here tonight, and caused considerable excite
mont.
Passengers fT3m Ca!kavi!!e report that Bu-
ford. with iwsles hundred men. crossed the
Cumberland river, near lIarker's Shoals, lust
night.
rms CANADIAN r0HFERENcE.
New YORK. Or. l:.--"bs "Wafld" has
SPECIAL desp%ieh from Qnehdo, stating that
resolutions we're passed to-day in the Cana
dian Conference affirming the confederation Of
the Provinces.
aR stanley cM TIE ADMINISTRATION.
SAY FRaHcIsca Oct lI.-Ehwa-d Stonley,
late Ml;t,rY Governor Of Nir:h Caroline,
publishes q letter favnring Mcclellan AMI cp-
posing tbn Communication policy Of Linooln's
AdminiairstiAn. Hr trpresHss great kindness
perdonsll7 for tha Administration.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1864-10-18
LATEST FRaaI THE UNITED STAT: 8.

We are again indebted to the Exchange
Bureau for late Northern papers. FROM :5e
"NatiOnGl Intc:lissslocs" Of the 18th 70 make
some extracts:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
POETRY.
Written for the Press.
Wen Meet Again Beyond the Sea.

A noble specimen Of man was captain -
and ,nno heiovea. YES we all love the gallant sail
or In the flush Of health he was stricken Win pa
ralxs;s ,shiah cast a shadow over his brow; and as
The Shin of Death was waiting TO receive its pre-
c,ons freight. reasons glimmcring light which had
shone family from its socket, frightened, and this
precious gift was fully restored. How beautiful at
tho parting hour to recognize the dear wife of his
youth and his little children. whom he loved in-
tensely. After bidding them an affectonate fare
we'll he entered the Black Ship and borne across
the dark sea Of DEATH The souls gloomy chambers
which, while Garth, filicdwth rcrulsive Wis
ions and conflicting passions, are now frightened
by the sweet faces aud the dear forms of the loved
ones whom he left to linger here. Yes the shadows
are dispersed and he now revels in the dazzling
brightness which surrounds the Eternal Throne
Soon shall lay me down to rest,
With the cold. damp turf upon my breast;
Tho in the grave my form shall lie,
The soul will live beyond the skyi
A blessed thought, dear ones, to me-
In Heaven TO dwell from sickness ffee
No longer rests upon my brow
The shadow-ithath vanished now;
Nor pain can ne'cr my form invade,
My brow no longer know shade;
OIL blessed thought, dear wife, to me,
Toroam in Heaven unfettercd, free,
And in that pure and holy elme
The soul can bear no ills of times
And not q weak palsied hand
Nor helpless limbs in that bright land.
Yes. blessed thought dear wife, to me
No thraldom there, the soul is free!
No parting there Is ever known,
But love, and joy, aud peace alone
Nor wild dclirum meier can pour
It's darkened stream-0hi nevermore
Thro' my poor BRAIN It's clear and free;
Sweet, blessed thought to thee and me-.
And now earth's voyages are DER,
I'm floating to the unknown shore;
But viii hover day and night
Around thee, tho denied TO sight;
Fen though my form you cannot see,
The thought i blessedness to thee
Yes, have sailed, all, many day
Over the blue waves and far away;
Fromm loved wife and children dear
I've wandered many weary year;
Ny reason comes, life's voyage Is done
aIy ship is moored. my is run;
Aud Christ the way to me will show
Oh, loose the cable, let me 60,
Dear, blessed thought, loved ones. to me.
Well meet again beyond the sea
December, 1868. MARY.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
PR OS PECTU US
OF THE
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
AND THE
MAINE STATE PRESS
Published at No. SO Exchange Street,
PORTLAND,
b Y N. A. STE II Il Co
m
J. T. GILMAN. Editor.
1 . 6 4

In starting the PORTLAND DAILY Press tbe
Proprietors were influenced by what they be-
iieved to be demand of the loyal public senti-
ment Of the State, and the generous reception
which 1t has met with, and the unexpected meas
ure of success which has uniformly ATTENDED, IL
thus far, afford the most satisfactory evidence N,
theproprietors that they did not miscons.rue the
public demand. The Press has been in existence
but one year and half, and though it was COM
menced with no previous canvassing, and with
the held, to superficial observer, fully occupied
by papers having old associations and honor
able antecedents, yet in its brief history it has
gained circulation never before attained by any
daily paper In the State, and hold upon pub
lie confidence and respect most encouraging 10
the proprietors, and stimulating to their cher
ished desire to satisfy the public wants BY max
ing such paper as shall be deemed public ne
cessity By the loyal people of Maine
Though the Pass has had a success far ex-
ceeding the most sanguine expectations Of il
projectors, and though comparatively few sub
scribcrs have been heard to complain of its ae-
knowledged DEFICIENCIES, and few demands for its
improvement have come to the notice of its pro-
prietors, and though it may have been all they
could afford to make it at the past and existing
exorbtant prices Of printing materials and stock
and with its present patronage, yet the proprie
tors have long felt that il is far short OF what
leading Journal in the commercial and financial
center OF the State should be; and that the en-
terprise, the wealth, the public spirit and the
asst increasing population of Portland demand.
and should therefore sustain, such efforts as are
necessary TO make paper commensurate with
the growing Importance and commanding posi-
ton Of their city.
The Business Of this city should demand much
more space for its advertisement than her num-
erous merchants and manufacturers have as vet
claimed for its accommodation while the great va
rlety and importance Of the news of the day-For-
eign and Domestic, Civil and Military -imper-
atively calls for more attention than the PATRON
age actually enjoyed by any paper in the State
would justify bestowing upon IT, The Proprie-
tors Of the Press, reposing implicit trust IN the
good sense and the lberality of the people of
Maine, and their willingness to sustain all en-
terprises having for their object the promotion Of
our common veal, hope the day is not far dis
tant when they may, with full confidence in sue
cess mako - -
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
Splendid Pleasure Resort I!
THE WHITE HOUSE,
tFoRNEELY WILSON HousEl
Up MILLER. ..PRoPRIEToR

a This popular Hotel has recently been pur-
yEN chased by Mr.. Miller of the Albionl and has
E{$ts6 been thoroughly rehtted, renovated and re-
tsiSdy paired, and numerous excellent alterations
kZlEmade II is located on the Saccarappa road,
about four miles from Portland, a1ording beautiful
drive over a good road, and just about far enough
for pleasure.
IL has n fine large Dancing Hall and good Bowling
Alleys In close proximity 10 the house is a warm
There is also well sheltered Shed los feet long for
hitchiug horses.
The choicest Suppers will be got up for sleighing
and dancing parties, who wiz find it greatly TO their
pleasure and advantage TO resort 10 the White House.
No effort will be spared for the entertainment of
guests decl9-dtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30

The Scottish parson was betrayed into more
puns than he meant 10 make, when he prayed
for the Council and Parliament, that they
might hang together in those trying times
A countryman standing by, cried out:
"Yes, with all my heart. and the sooner the
better-it is the prayer Of all good people.
But, my friends, said the parson, | don't
mean as the fellow does: but pray that they
may all hang together in accord and con-
cord.
No matter what cord, the fellow sung cut
so its strong one.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30

s. A MATRIMONIAL PUZZLE. A California ad-
venturer was recently lamenting 10 another
his folly in leaving the comforts OF home, and
two beautiful daughters. The other, after
listening in silence, replied
My case is much worse than yours, for |
have wife and six children at home and ney-
er saw one ofthem.
How can that be? said the first speaker
were you blind
No, sir.
Then pray what can you mean by saving
that you have wife and six children and vet
have never seen one of them.
Why. simply, that one OF them was born
after left home
The quereist considered himself sold.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
MEDICAL
Health, Strength and Happiness
RESTORED IN FOURTEEN DAYS

DR.. Dumas Concentrated Elixir Of Life.
A FTER nun erous applications to DR.. Dumas, Of
"A Paris. he has at length appointed an agent in
TRATED ELIXIR OF LIFE. This great remedy
has been known and appreciated by the faculty Of
medicine throughout France; also, by the Medical
Lancet, to be the greatest discovery made for
the restoration of mankind. This C0NCENTRAT-
ED ELIXIR OF LIFE restores in FOURTEEN DAYS
the lost powers of manhood, whether arising from
contracted habits, effects of climate, or natural
causes. The time required to effect certain cure Of
the most inveierafe case IL fourteen days; and If
used according to printed directions, success is
taken By both sexes and will DO found most inali-
Bile.
DIR. Dumas CONCENTRATED ELIXIR OF LIFE
10 sold N bottles. with full instructions, at S2. or
Jour times the quantity in for 81. and will be
sent to any part of the United States carefully and
securely packed, on recsipt of remittance, to his
sole agent LOUIS ANDRE,
No Lindall ST., two doors from Congress ST., }
Janl6 dim Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
PARKS HOUSE.
American and Foreign Patents.
IL. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
Late Agent Of U. S Patent Office, Washington
under tie Act or 1881
76State Street, opposite KiIby Street,
30 5 TON.

A FTER an extensive practice of upwards oftwen
"a ~ year s,contnues to secure Patents in the Unit
co states also IN Great Britain France, and other
Assignments, and all Papers Drawings for Patents
executed on liberal terms, and with despatch. Re-
searches made into American or Foreign works, to
determine the validity utility of Patents or Inyen.
uonsand legal or other advice rendered In all mat
tiers touching the Copies of the claims Of any
Patent furnished by RENTING One Dollar Assign
ments recorded at Washington.
The Agency is not only the largest in New Eng
land, but through IL inventors have advantages for
securing Patents of ascertaining the patentabty OF
inventions, unsurpassed by if not UNNECESSARILY gu
perior to, any which can be offered them elsewhere
MORE SUCCESSFUL AT THE PATENT OFFICE
than the the subscribers and as SUCCESS is THE BEST
would add that he has abundant reason to believe.
and can prove, that at other office of the kind
the charges for professional services moderate
The immense practice of the Subscriber during twep
" years past, has enabled him to accumulate vast
collection Of and official decision rela
i've to patents.
These, besides hi extensive library ofleeal and
mechanical works, and full accounts Of patents grant
tin the United States and Europe, render him able
beyond question to offer superior facilities for OBJ
tanning patents.
All necessity of ajourney to Washington. to pro.
cure patent, and the usual great delay there are
TRsTIM MAILS
"Iregard Mr.. Eddy the most capable and
saccessfai practitioners with whom have had Off
cislintercourse." CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner of Patents
81 have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ person more competent and
trustworthy and more capable of putting their ap-
plicaions in form to secure for them early and
favorable consideration at the Patent Ofhce.''
EDMUND BURKE,
Late Commissioner of Patents
"Mr. r. II. Eddy has made for me THIRTEEN an.
plicatons, all but ONE of which patents have been
granted, and that lie no,c pending. Such unmistak.
able proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors to apply to him
TO procure their patents they may be sure of hav.
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges"
JOHN TAGGART
Dnringeight months, the subscriber, in course Of
his large practice made ticice rejected applica-
tions, SIxEETN APPEALS, EVERY ONE OF which
was decided in hsfaror, By the Commissioner Of
Prtenst- r. n EDDY
n8eodly
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-30
ID H. j. b. HUG HE'S
CAN BIZ FOUND AT HIS
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. s Temple Street.

"HERE he can be consulted privately. and with
w the utmost confidence by the afflicted At All
hours daily, from A. NJ TO or. NJ.
Dr. ii. addresses those who are suffering under the
affection Of private disease, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice of self-abuse
Desotng his entire time to that particular branch of
the medical profession, he feels WARRANTED in qua
ASTEgINa CURE IN ALL CASES, whether Of long
standing or recently contracted, entirely removing
the dregs of disease from the system and making z
perfect and PERMANENT CURE
He would call the attention of the afflicted to the
act OF his long standing and well earned reputation
furnishing sufficient assurance of his skill and sue.
cess