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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-12
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-05-12

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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Swiss Kindness.

Under the above caption the New York
World indites leaoer, cold-blooded, heart
less and shameful. The Swiss have sent over
to our government letter in which they ex-
press much sympathy for the United States
in its present struggle against the most gigan-
tic rebellion that ever arose against any gov
eminent. This letter is signed By some of
the best and most influential men in that
country, and is written in the most courteous
terms, and yet the editor of the World sneers
at it and treats it with the utmost contempt.
1t /. shameful that any American editor
should thus treat respectable. intelligent and
influential men Of foreign country, whose
only crime is that they hope and pray that
our government may succeed in putting down
this unholy rebellion, and once more raise the
old flag of the Union over every inch of our
territory. There may be another crime in the
estimation of This heartless editor. These
Swiss gentlemen did express their opinion
that human bondage is great evil, and
thereby incurred the censure of the World.
There's the rub. This opposition to slavery
Is the trouble with this writer. If nothing
had been said about negro bondage, perhaps
this editor would have remained silent; but
he could not patiently hear any fault found
with the peculiar institution" so dear to his
heart. Shame on such heartless editors who
live under Republican government
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

The Copperhead editor of the Belfast Re-
publican Journal complains that the same day
Uncle Sam exacted from him 5000 bond to
answer an indictment for assisting the rebel
lion, his Southern brethren" on board the
Tallahassee executed 5000 bond for the sur
render Of his barque Suliote, which they had
captured aud released. He thinks zone JET.
ferson Ddris"is chivalrous, but not grateful,
or at least not well informed, or, not 10 put
too fine point upon it, that he has not well
may demand of another. If the editor had
been on board at the time of the capture how
could he have fired gun in defence of his
property? That would have been aiding this
abolition rar.' 1t would have been contrib
uting skull or two to build Abe's pile as high
as Gengis Kahn's, whoever he may have
been.) He would have explained. There was
mistake about the business. The Suliote
was not properly pdpered. II she had been
furnished with the dozen last issues of the
Republican Journal" she would only have
been overhauled, and suffered to proceed on
her way. We do not know what discretion is
reposed In this Tallahassee pirate by his rebel
employers, but We believe il Mr.. Simpson will
forward him his last paper, reciiing the in
dctment against him, and an eloquent nara
tive of his suferings for the cause, that the
captain will cancel the bond, SO far as his in
terest in the bsrque is concerned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Arizona.

We have before US the Arizona Miner, of a
Proclamation for a Territorial Election on
the 18th OF July, for the choice of a delegate
to Congress and the election of members Of
the Legislative Assembly; also Proclamation
defining the judicial Districts of the Terrific
ry.
The Miner is a small sheet, about one quar-
ter as large as The Daily Press, published week
ly at S. year in the new town of Prescott,
the location of which, as described in the
Miner, is not very definite to distant sran-
ger:
Prescott is about II miles west from Walk
er's Gulch, LYNX Creek about six miles north
from Groom's Creek, ten miles north from the
upper Hassayampa, and some thirty miles
north from the town of Weaver aud the Ante
lope diggings.
The first sale of lots in the new town
took place on the 4th of June, and passed of
In spirited manner. Seventy-three lots were
sold, for total amount of SO, 927,5O, though
the appraised value was but S9l0;-a pretty
good speculation. As usuui, says the Miner,
the press took the lead, the highest price hay-
ing been paid for lot for that paper and lis
building being the first erected upon the town
site. Think Of that; the first building in a
town for printing and newspaper office
There's enterprise for you.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
The Paw of Union Prisoners,

Gen. Order No. o 1861. Provides, that: :
Payment will be made to persons present.
ing written authority from prisoner to draw
his pay; or, without such authority, to his
wife. the guardian of his minor children. or
his widowed mother, in the order named
Application for such payment to be made 10
the senior paymaster OF the district in which
the regiment of the prisoner is serving, on
the certificate of judge Of United States
court, of district attorney of the United
States, or Of some other party under the seal
of a court Of record of The State in which the
applicant is a resident. setting forth that the
applicant is the wife. guardian of children. or
widowed mother of the prisoner, and, if eth
er the last two, that there is no one in ex-
istence more nearly related according to the
above classification"
We are authorized to say that applications
made personally or in writing to Major
JAMES MANN, No. s Clapp's block, U. S. Pay
master, will be promptly attended to. Maj
Mann will cheerfully render all the aid in his
power, TO the families of our soldiers now in
rebel prisons, to assist them in securing
their pay, for which he ,ciU make no charge,
but will esteem 1t a pleasure TO do so.
Papers in this state and New Hampshire,
giving circulation to the facts stated above,
will doubtless confer great favor upon the
families of Union prisoners, and save them
the payment of large fees to claim agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Spirit of the Bangor Oopveut;or.


The Boston Evening Transcript, one of the
ablest papers published at the Hub" very
Justly remarks that the true Copperhead
principle has never been more lucldly stated
than 1t was by a Mr.. Sias Drew of Bangor,
in the late Maine Peace Convention, who said
che believed Gen. Lee to be the advocate of
true self-government, and Abraham Lincoln
a heliish tyrant." This sentiment was loudly
cheered and, one enthusiastic delegate shout
cd, That's it; we are all rebels against Lin
com" Virgil d. Paris, Buchanan's agent at
tne portsmouth Navy Yard, tue infamous
slanderer of his old friend, Vice President
hamin' VINO escaped from the just iudigna-
ton oil the loyal men in that vicinity in 1861,
was an active member of the Convention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
The Brand that won't Rub Out.

That they might have a piece OF horror over
which to expend their righteous indignation
and with which to stir the hearts of ignorant
people, the Copperheads have invented silly
story about branding rejected recruits, and
the New York Express-:eigning to feel the
iron in its own quivering flesh, exclaims, 1--WE
are Lincoln's dogs" In answer to this exhi-
bition OF Copperhead feeling, the Washington
Chronicle says:
"Dont be alarmed, gentlemen. for any visi-
bic brand that may be put upon you. Time
will wipe that out; or, II not, the corroding
hand OF death will efface it. But you are
branding yourselves with an inetlaceable stig-
ma, that neither time nor the destroyer
touch, nor the charities of men, nor the for
giveness OF angels will ever wipe out. in
proionging this war, by helping traitors and
tnwsriing the efforts OF our gallant armies in
the held, you are consigning yourselves to
depth Of infamy that almost relieves the guilt
oil Arnold, and lightens the baseness of Judas. >
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

WHAT DOES 1T MEAN ?-We are informed
by gentleman whose yaracity is unquestion-
able, and who is personally eognizant OF the
fact he states, that the gunboat Pontoosuc
carrying 200-pounder rifed Parrott, and
eight other guns, sent by the Navy Depart
ment to intercept the pirate Tallahassee at
Halifax, laid in the harbor or in sight of
Quoddy Head at Eastport more than FORTY
eight hours, after it was publicly known that
this ravaeing pirate was engaged in coaling
at Halifax Aud this while there was no
obstacle whatever OF weather to detain her,
The telegraph tells us that four hours AFTER
the pirate had left Halifax, the Pontoosuc ar
rived there, and Immediately went in search
at her, having been delayed as 1t alleged "by
fog and signalsl" Bangor Wing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

Sons OF TEMPERANCE ExcuRsroN.-The
success Of this excursion exceeded the most
sanguine expectations Of Its friends. Some
thousand or more were carried over the York
and Cumberland railroad, to the beautiful
grove at Saco river. Col. Cousins and assis
tants commanded with their usual ability. and
to the general satisfaction of all, carefully
guarding against all accidents, and trying in
every way to make all feel that it was good to
be there. The Division would thank the pub
lie for their very liberal patronage on that
occasion, for by it they are enabled to replen-
ish their funds, which, by repeated drafts, had
become quite low.
The committee would thank the daily pa
pers Tor their very liberal treatment TO us by
repeatedly calling the attention OF their read
ers TO our entertainment. Also to the Tenn
perance journal Tor its very hatteriug notice
paid us after the slime" was over. Such
sensitive scolding, we presume, is to be ex-
pected from those vino are our immediate re :
atives.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Letter from the Lower Mississippi.
To the Editor Of the Portland Press;
III S GENERAL HOSPITAL.

loMe Eustor or the F0rttdnd f'Tess;
U. S. GENERAL HOSPITAL,
Natchez, Miss, Aug. 3, 1854. J
send you for publication list of deaths
Of soldiers of Maine regiments, that have
occurred since the LIST of July last;
Everett Leighton, Co. D, 18th; owen
Getchel, Co. /, 29th; Chas. II. Trail, Co. b,
do; James Welman, Co. e, do; Morrill, San
born, Co. d, Both; Samuel Gross, Co. u, do;
Geo. S, Herrick, do, do
There are several more left here from the
10Th and 30th aud few from the 18th and
14th. am expecting to soon receive an Or
der to take them North, as the Regiments
have already gone. We have fine hospital
here. delightfully."- situated in one Of the
healthiest cities of the South. Mercury
has not reached 90 this season. We are lib
orally supplied by the Sanitary Commission
with plenty of potatoes, onions besides dried
fruit and all the luxuries of home, and can
assure the people of Maine, Notwithstanding
all the reports about Doctors and nurses re-
ceiving the benefit of Sanitary supplies, that
here, and as a general rule in this Depart
mcnt Department of the Gulf the soldiers
and soldiers only receive the benefit of the
articles so literally supplied by the Sanitary
Commission.
have myself, been so situated that could
not procure anything to eat for three days, ex-
cept what received from the Sanitary Com
mission, which was at the same time feeding
five hundred sick and wounded men from the
Red River campaign. If any one objects to
this, only ask that he may be placed in
similar circumstances thus giving him an
opportunity of displaying his moral quail
ties by heroic endurance of the demands OF
hunger.
am inclined to think he would have yield
ed to the temptation OF good fresh beef soup,
crackers (softl, butter, pickles, to say nothing
of vegetables, jellies, milk punch, lemonade,
+ wine, &C., &C., in the greatest abundance. To
see those sick soldiers thus cared for, on board
a crowded boat, and to know that many oil
their lives were saved thereby, would stop all
"croaking" from any man who had any hui
manity left in him, even if he did know that
the Surgeon (who was working all the time
for them) satisfied his hunger from the same
food. No, the Sanitary Commission has been
the means of saving thousands of lives, for il
often comes in at time when nothing else
can be had. 1t comes like mannafrom Heay.
en-. Let the people continue to do, trusting
(saiely) that the most goes to the sick soldiers
S. Z. GORDON,
Louisiana Vols. Inf, Surgeon in charge.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Casualties in Name Regiments

The following is a partial list OF casualties
in Maine regiments in the capture of the
Weldon Railroad:
EiereaH-Col. Welsh, wounded aud miss
ing; Major c. Baldwin, wounded also f.
Laight, j. McGau, ID. Haskell, +. Rechford, S.
Whittier, w. Davis, Ii. Croker, A. Boughs, S.
York tkiled). G. Capin, A. Briggs tkilledl, A,
Ham tkiiled,l G. Marill, s. Smith, A. Shore
Sergt. 5. Hall, w. Fry, Corp. c. Moore, NJ
Burton, G. Hardsden, A. Chrocker. r. Small,
j. johnson, Il. Briber, Sergt. S. Campbell, ~.
Blah, Corp. 5. Boyer. Corp. J. Gardoa, Corp
L. Noyes, ID. Rose, j. Elliot, j. Day, j. Keee,
l.. Bugden, A. Butler W. 5. Herman. A.
Sutton. w. Davis. w. Bincake, - Smiiher
Sergt. G. Dame, c. Carrister, W. White. w.
Bera, S. Blackmee, X. Sesein, b. Grippon, s.
Steven, G. Jorden (killed), J. Mitchell, J.
Butler, j. French, NJ. Grove (killedl, j. Young,
c. Warren, w. Chapel, j. Ham, j. Stanler, A.
McLaver, A. Garrus, Sergt. W. Brashton, &.
Bribble, L. Scott, Sergt. Il. Andrews, G. Brig
ham, A. McLoud, +. Smith, L. Kimer, b. VIM
ey and ID. Young.
Sirteenth-B. Dalton, Corp. T.. Wing, l..
Brigdon, Z. III. Floyd, VIM Buffers, j. b.
Howard.
TGentieih-D. A. Spain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
The Copperheads and Gen. CAN'T.

Inc Arges has taken to abusing and copy
ing sianoerous paragraphs about Gen. CAN'T.
wnie the Genera was rebel, wore the Cot
federate uniform, ana was fighting against the
Federal Government, the Argus had no hard
word for him. He was then imam and
brother But now that he has abiured his re-
bellion, renowned his disloyasy, laid down
his arms, and taken an oath to ,unnort tho
constitutional government of his conntrv. the
Argus assails him. This is not WONDERFUL.
CAN'T the rebel General was in sympathy with
and the ally of the so-called Democratic cause |;
as loyal worker for the Union he Injuries
that cause, and hence the opposition of the
copperheads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-,
A. s. DAVIS, Proprietor,
rortiand' May IL, 1864. may12d6m
THOMAS G. LoRIsG. DRUGGIST
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER
Corner of Exchange & Federals,..
perfect 1T guaranteed The poor literally con.
ihereo. mch25 diff

IMPURE BRRArH.-Among all the disaxreeabie
consequences that follow fast the decay of the teeth
an impure breath must be the most unpleasant and
mortiiying TO its possessor and it is the most mex
cusabie and Offensive In society How often It's pos
SCISSOR experiences a distant GOODNESS shogn even
from The best of friends. perhaps the one most
fondiy cherished from this source. You are ignor-
ant OF the cause yourself the subject is delicate
your most Intimate friend will not MENTION IT, WHY
NOT remove this one greas barrier to your heath
6edafy and happiness at once BY using that Justly
popular Dentfric, Fragrant SOZ0DOsr, the most
convenient, pleasant and efcacious gem for the
toilet the world has ever produced
sold by Druggists everywhere at 70 cents per
ootuo nchl9 Ii
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
81. F.n A,wood's Buffers, pr.oe "a Cts

THoRsDIRE. Me, April Is 1863
Dear STA lady of my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks OF sick hesdach Tor
number OF years, and could find relief until The
tried u. II. Atcood's Bi.ters which efecied a per-
nanent cure. -
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
Dy these bitfers. have myself besa troubled
With dyspepsia, which has already been relieved by
TINS remedy. always keep il on hand, ms believe
IL TO be speedy cure for all deran gements of the
81. mach aud liver and for female complaints when
arising from debility OF the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHlrUKY
~ ConHfe.fens and base limitations in SINH
lar bottle and label are in the market and sold bp
usprincipted dealers. y
The genuine Is signed T.. p. 4trood, and also hare
an kxTrA LABEL, on ,rhife prper, cogntersioaed
~ ". NAY. Druggist, Portland, Ne, sole Geaerai
Agent.
Sold By respectable dealers IN medicine generally
ianyl6eodkw6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
Who is to be Cheated?

The Penobscot Democracy,-thc keystone
county oi the copperhead arch IN the state,
believing war TO be not remedy for seces-
sion" "solemnly protests against its further
prosecution" and "are in favor of an imnedi-
ate and honorable Peace"
The New York World, the organ of Gov.
Seymour and the friend of Little Mac -
says:
"Ihe World and the Democratic pdrty
mean Union anyhow, and Peace il possible. .
Somebody is to be cheated; ,cho can tell
which faction? As dsinterested looker.on
we can serenely watch the result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
DIED.

In this city. Aug 81 Mrs Sarah M Hunt aged 81
y Funeral this Tues ayl afternoon, at 3 o'clk,
at her late residence at Libhy's Corner. Relatives
and friends are invited TO attend.
At Great Falls, Gorham. Aug %. Of dptheria,
Winnie, only daughter of William w and Jane
Colley, aged years 10 months.
In Industry, July Is, of diptheria Benjamin Shaw
aged IA years; Daniel shaw aged years: Aug7
Miss Laura shaw. aged I'll yeas--ehidren Of albert
shaw. Esq.
In Ches,eryille, July 81 Mrs Rebecca wife of the
late Deat born f euch. aged 81 years
In Biddeford May 20, adelaide Nesbett aged o.
defcrd, aged 81 years~member 60 X. IAN Ne Re-
In fhipsourg. Aug 20, Contest Percy, aged 90 yrs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

BURGLAR ADMINISTRATION Tbursdav lac,
Chief-ol-Pclice Kuriz received : ,Is.oa .,ot
from Saeo, Me-, requesting him to examine a
trunk on the noon train, under the suggestion
that 1t contained counte.eit money. lie trunk
was searched and two sets of burglars tools
and tools for blowing open safes were found.
orders were given to arrest the man, and on
Saturday evening, after considerable trouble.
officers Dunn and Leeds brought the man 10
the city and lodged him ia the tombs. He
gave his name as Eugene Davenport, aud be
Is know to the police as New York burglar.
Boston Advertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23
MARRIED..

In Gardiner, Aug Is, Solomon Il Peacock. of G,
and Miss Cyrean h Coolidge, of Dixheld.
In Prespec'. July 10, Jefferson CLARK, OF T, and
Mrs Eta Sanborn. of stockton.
In Gardiner, Aug 10. Sainl Leavitt and Miss Mary
s Wilson, both of Richmond.
In Prospect, july "A, Many Clark, of II ard Miss
Nancy j Bowdeu. OF Frankfort.
In warren. Aug "a, Oliver Spear and Miss Mar
tina b Kirk.
In surry, July II. Cousins and Miss Elmira
Clark
In watervllle. Aug 10. Greenleaf o Shaw, of W,
and Miss Mary Ann Perkins. of Rome.
In Warrington, Aug II. Chas Hovey, of Farm
ipgton, and Miss Marcia Bracklsy, OF Freeman.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

ATLANTIC MONTHLY. The September
number of this popular and talented magazine
has been received from the publishers, Messrs
iicknor and Fields. 1t is a number of unusu-
al merit. One of the leading attractions is
Edmund kirke's" account of the visit to
hlchmond Of himself and Col. Jacques. The
table OF contents shows about dozen and
half original articles.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

THING OF BEAUTY Is A JoY PoRevgR-The
living breath Of the loyeest flower that blossoms IN
the garland Of nature ana watts its sweet perfume
on every breeze has its exact counterpart in the
bresths of all who use that uneQuall,l aud Justly
popular Dentifiee. Fragrant SOZODONT. Ii puri
lies and sweatens the breah ceanses. beauties and
preserves the Teeth, haraens the Gums and gives
to them that roseate cast much coveted most de-
licious, conyen ent, eicacious and beneficial prepar
n ion for the toilet ever given to the public
Sold ny Druggists every where at IS per bottle
mch22l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

GAS is 81 THE 1000 FEEr.-An advance of
% per cent. upon our gas bills, has induced
many people to enquire for remedy that will
give them as much light and keep the bills a.
the same rate. This is very desirable, tor
economy is the order of the day in all well
regulated families. The new Gas Regulator.
OF which Mr.. Edward Shaw is agent, is pro-
nounced to be the desideratum long sought
The article is coming into use very rapidly.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

SAD DISASTER ON LAKE Eals.-Tbe Sher-
brooke Gazette says the propeller "Racine, ,
bound to Buffalo, with a cargo of corn. took
fire on Wednesday of last week, off Rondeau
Point A life boat with five deck hands aud
four passengers was upset, and all drowned.
Twenty-seven out of forty of the crew and
passengers were saved by the tug "Avon," of
Montreal, thirteen perishing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

Camberiand-GE0RGE W. w0ODMAE, Portland
SAMUEL A H0LBROOK, Freeport.
GEORGE PIERCE, Harrison.
DARL T. RICHARDSON, Baldwin.
lork-ESREFF II. BANKS, Biddeford,
ELISHA II. JEWETT, South Berwick,
LUTHER SANBORN, Parsopf eld.
droscoggsn-JEREMIAH DINGLEY, JR.
Sheriffs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. W. PARKER, Gorham.
4 rk-RICHARD II. GOING, Acton.
Treasurers
Gta,beridnd-PETER T. HALL, windham
f0rk-ALBI0N X. oILE, Alfred.
Assircscoggia-I5AAC g. CURTIS.
Judge of Probate.
York-EDWARD e. BOURNE, Kennebunk.
Reusters Of Probate.
ramberiand-EUGENE HUMPHREY, Portland.
York-GE0RGE II. KN0WLTON, biddeford.
ndroscoosiH-6E0RGE 8. Wo0DMAN.
Commissioners.
Cumbcrland-CALEB A. CHAPLAIN, BridRton.
York-cLEMENr L. MULDRAM, Wells.
hndrosco0sin-LEE STRICKLAND.
Clerk of Courts.
York-CALEB C. LORD. Alfred.
County Attorney.
York-INcREAsE S. KIMBALL, Sanford.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-we are indebted
to the publisher Of this inimitable Lsdy,s mac.
azine for copy of the September number.
In all respects Mr.. Cooley keeps up the repu-
talon of this work, and distances all competi-
tors. The illustrations are of high order
and finely executed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-08-23

% Col. Chaplin, of the First Maine Heavy
Artillery, of Bangor, died recently of wounds
received at the severe fighting on James River.
Col Chaplin has held commission in the army
from the commencement of the war, and after
passing unframed through scores of the fiercest
and most sanguinary battles of the war, sleeps
at last the final sleep of the brave and chival-
rous soldier, perishing at the head of his com
mand.