davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
9 y e.p fl q

9pfpepfta
uuo 1olde 3ranfbeiten, wel6e aus BET ull=
oronuns oer 9eber uno oer 8eroauun9s=
Srgane entiteben,
merbsn eurirt tura
Dr. @upfIanb's
Ocutfbes Sitters,
oas sro6e, tdrfeube MiteI.
Sisie Bittsrs baben me6r 6uren b~etrirft, tefrtebiaen
alssmetner, unb bate. ns6r rsirsftatle Blrasr
auftutpeiisn, bic bafar ~einftsben,
ais irgeno Elm anoerer Mrtifel tint Wtarft.
.gi.r,anb ,rirb bi.i. sebauptuns ~taoerlsssn iSnasn, uas
mir besablen
1000 Collars
Gsmisnissn, Der bs,petisn farm, hab irssnb Elm bon
uns putlijirtss 3suBniB nndht ls.
500 anD'S Deut11e5 Bltter8
iurrt ieten 9aG Bon
9bruniiasr cher nerDDfer @dtpd9e, gsfdnerb.n Der Nieren,
,nb BON lpIGen aranftetsn, bic aus chem ~unprbeut-
libsn Wfassn entfeben.
~ Man tscbahte folssnbs ssnptoms, mel.
DE aus Der uncronunS Der @erhaurn8ssOr sane
entasbsn:
gerappfung /, fnnerIte Geihmire, glutiterbGufuns am
Rppe, Maeenfdure, Gbler 1erut, 5erabrennen, Nbnsi-
8ung eeeen Speifen, 9dpere in. Maeen, faures
Nuffpben, @infen pter pcdenb Der Ma9entant,
Sttpineel innacfie fhneles tnt beidwer.
htes Nttnten, Serspphen, erfidfn.
beS @efutl bein 0iesen, &c.
f~atsfbwdde. 8iedtn ,mb
Gabn Dor ben Mugfn, feberlher
tMb BUMPER Sdrter3 i'm Hppe, Wfan- .
gel an Shueib, gelbli1e Saut unb Nueen,
Ghnerseu In ben Setten, am Hnden, an ber
8rua, Zen @iebern &c, plGbihe NnfdQe Don 6ibe,
Bremen int Jdhte, fcrirdbrrnbe Gintlouna unb 8rrht
spr unsliesfdQen, unp fee psSradte @emIibsnimmuus.
Mlan psrssHs nibt, baB nisits Bittsrs niht alecs
tolilh 1T, fcinen Stun ceer gSbisesp ents
talt, Niemanbsn %tstranfen mas
hsn fam, ater eas tsfte
telstence Mittel in
Der Welt 1T!
Die nadfclgenpen 3eusnifI BEL tatisen bas
obige
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23

unb or rerlAafte fh Satisfaftirn mad !6crlier
Nrt. (Stnc. Wlfstl.)
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
parb;erss(daft nns paoeeinribtumg
III Derfaufcn.

IN D%erfaufcn.
Gin sr gut siaesri9tstes garbsrssf&at usba Sasssiart9-
tuns 1T
Gbitlicct6e, RcB County, Sbtp,
beaNeub aus 3 s~epcrRsrtsn Stdblen netR 3uaebbr, tn Ser
binbune nit SpaadnbiSer gabeeinr,ttuns- 3 Sapsn1raer UNI
3 Srurabater pirb BON benz untersettnften unter ptu'9ea
gebiaaangen ~Ssrtauft.
Dc ii bier cine sursiette @eesenheit ssbrten, NIT stas'n
fdneu aarital. Elm iebr r~entabls5 @eitaft ~ bstrelben.
I'm nGtere Mustunft ueupe man lb an
9sinrih 8s6er,
GtiQieDtbe, gtps Counts, Sbp.
Dlai 4. 1864. ~
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23

Fem CHRIS. 8. 81. YVcns, FrIEeren yappr Der Q oluf1s
bus, 81. S., unb Nilestrur, 3d., 8afhfsnftrde.
Rew 8p6e1te. R.S.
Or. 6. 81. Sadfrn: gBertter SER! s. maat mir bsicnssrsSs gsr,
onIoen aus eiaenem @ntrisbc bic grrsleltGfeit Res ecuhten Sttters
hermit u te,euaen. Scr etniaen Satren estraudte i'd Is NIT srresna
@rfcIa eeasn tie inrertautidfeit, an melter Id canals ier hit go
babe es bi.ers rem in 1plec etsiss aualrpuen ustels ysffncen empfchien
unS non ttneu BIC Standardization 8eusniFe IN Bstrsf teines sroesn
gBertbes psrrrnamen. SIN 5Gn en- aIseTeinsr Sdmate falte iG Is fr
elm unubertrsfli6es irnif6es Nttte!.
Sr aufrthtissr
&. 81. 2pcns.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23

gpn rem, Gtrw. s. s. 9urner, gafrr ter Settling W.
6, Stride, ~ wbIaSelfbta.
Or. Sadicn. gHertter Serr!. Rdatena ia SIR fentI6ss Stttsrs
I6uso In neiner aarnilis tenus tabe, Bin i'd istt i'll FER erfldrune BE-
rett tat 90 mir srreen giussn ssmdtrt bat. Sd Bin ssr lleeer seneans,
bas es in ZEN meifen 5dnen a1aenetner G6wa1t ees Ssfems Gas f@er'
ne uub meg trpufe mir tsfaunte Seiimitiel If.
Sbr e~r8etener
8. S. Burner,
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
s. Nentrn Brprn.
0pnn gbrm. SpE. s. 8ennarh, pafpr let 10. gaft'

Bonn Gbrw. SIT s. 8ennarh gafur Ter 10. gafti'
ienfrte.
Or. Sadfpn. geertber Serr! SD murte sisfaG erfu6tt, naeirer ga.
men aur @npffhuna rerfftseener Setlmttff ter,ratten; IA to- jthr1
btefe graris ale aus fen gereid meirer Spbdre beiradtste. 70 lstate Id
In aQen Gdlen ttefeS Mninnen ab brt anaffdts zines tleren yeweties
in Sieen SdGen unb naIntatitd in neiner 3amilie. ron tenn glnsen sss
~vSrpaanbs teutfdeu gitters," meihe i'd tiesnal RON nneiner Neeel al,
UNI neine s6uise leterseueurs aus,utrdder. tae es aeaer anaenetne
sdmdSe hes Ssfsms umS namentlid aeeen Seberteftrerfen elm fds
res unb rerttppues Seilmtftel 1T. g6ptl MAG Is in einieen Sdlen nh
tefeu, ater ssrSbnlid ii es, mie i'd nt6t speife on n~rblttdiser air
luna bet 9eren, mede an pb9en 9eihwerfen lei en-.
I&~tunsssru Sbr anfriadeer
s. s. 8ennarb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
Ole BEN ti1e
Eebens : Ierfberangs @efen(daft

Ole Ben TIDE
Gebens loertiberanss @efeaf@aft
O + m n I a.
gaar einesaaQtes Capital. . 100000 90
lletsr1buB am 1. San. 1868. 66,4S5 40
gnfdert 9 apitalen, pelGe Der Gauis bts gsr1Gerteu be-
ter1 Iphe bsHslbcn ~ausbe3abt nerfen.
GensraI, Mssnt fir Granflin County;
SttD GrefeI.
U Wir Ssrreiien dnI Zen na&fcgenten Mussu9 aus BEN
9refe beg prdIbeuten Der @srmania Geisli@aft, haht 10.
Wpril 1863:
Wiz eebren uns Sbnen rati3utbelsn, bab ke gerraaaia In
Seraaneenen BierteI Sabre fiji $625, y gsritsrnnetn
auInabn, unp ,bren lleberfGuB ppn $66,4S5 43 auf $S7,.
$50 70 asbratt, dfp Inn $2l, 1O4 80 sernebrt bat.
Tremont 9auS+
Sd beebre Mid hermit, rnsnen 5re,ttet rnh benz pnbl.
sun, bic Mnaeise III maiden. bae i'd BON 1. WAR 1864 an,
BERN Gsp. Stfsnausr's Saus an Der siertea Straee eslessa.
g~essnuter benz Warftbaus unb unter benz Narnen i re m on
s a u btnIdnsliG b~sfanni, uternpmraen babe. Snetnl tf
hermit our Nne9e brinee, eete it snalstb nf1t pub.
lfurn bic Yeriiteruns, baB aite. Seller rne geeteu,'rg n'1ts
III miinIden ibris lafsn, fumt Mue CUTE Mufaabme, bel MIR
Fnbsu, unb bite i'd bsbbaIb UNI rs@t sablretHsa gsia9.
Gaipar g8irj,
Grenrnt Saus, ate Ctr, ~eeseniber hen, Warhbaus
Columbus, I. Mars ga. tmrp bs ccrb.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
an 8ter untertalt Coates Gtrase, gtifate lsia.

gpm @brw Warren 81 anbplph Yafrr hr gapifsn
Stride, Germantown, ga.
Or. 6. 81. saffrn. s1srtter Serr! Grfatruna an ntetnsr eisenen
Terfpu feat mid In rem e nrt. RE Grfdrrrs III MAIDEN, tat i'd cas- rr
Stneu rraparire teutfde gtttere fir cine fetr ausqe,eidnete MebiMn
baIte. SIN 9auen teftieer GrfGltune ut aGgenfincr Sdrdtt that mtr
tieles giiters ier wrbl unt i'd smetne nidt, fae 90 lei Nnteren d6nlt.
dc r~ptlttatae grirfureen terrprtrinefn mirb.
SIR cufriGtiser
@arren 8anhclpt,
Gernantppn, %.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23

Ginc trape Shutter. Son Slrre,ce, Sipi5
terlaun gr,tntp, Snhtana, irirp nas Scl9eaDe be-
riAtet, mas ~fe,rciI't, noB Mtutterliefe Der i1Snits
@rttcrfunfc nes 94sites lit aus STRAIT Burton aus
einem 9rrts am @erit iteisen ,rr1ts, sliiAte lie nit
Dem SuGe aus uib iel NIT ei,er, &iare auf pem
Slime in's gSaiier. sic fdmrtte LANCE nit Dem @clz
lc,L,, Tim nas 8rct rner pas ltfsr Su crreidsn, ,,nn
tas Sine rrsr nas slnoere mare i6r a,b 9stunscn,
rcan fie 9ait nes &inees lie niht earan rerfinnert
Bate. ais fe nas @srsehlias itrer slnitrsnsunsen
~srfannts une einiat, Rap ie ent,rcser iih ieltf chez
ras Ginn rreisseten n,n6te rhad,te iie nrh ctna
1ssts 2lnIrtns,ln9 ltnr mari ras &inS III naa 9rrt,
ie iettt a6cr %rcrianf ,alstaie. Sas Seten nes Sins
irar zssrsitst, atsr NIT hem Sfcasriten = NIT rcna
2eten DER Wf,,ttcr.
8tw 9rrf, IS. Snui. Ser in Msrieo tsz
iaaitiste GcrreirrnDent her usSrrlo" feriftet BIC
entisklihIcn rem ben Sranscien AMI itrem Wiarid
~reriittcn 9reusltbatsn BON bsnen CT snsen;case
screisu lsin ria. stnf 8efebl bes Generals Sruai
,rirre /. g. Sic gtant Si,la einsedidert, Die mannz
lids @srSlferlns ermurcet rno iamintliae Urausn
nnb Mdpden AT, tele,. Gage sntebrt. Sieisltsn
Ghannt6atsn ,pisrerbcltsn iih IN Guabatara.
Safassc lrurne rrn Gem 9iteralen nad 2~7tdSiser
9classr,tns err6srt, sic fran,rliihe gciasuns &C.
ianssn senrmnielt rub iiinutlihe 9frtiaerie crte,'s
tet. Gsnsral 8aiaine fcfatl icinsr alrmee Cen
4las niener III crrbsrn.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1864-06-23
ION rem gbrw 1brs @tntst Vanpr tsr geptifsaiir&s
Az Stprbprpuab.

Or eadfvu. gpertber serr! SD fGble mid in Being auf Sbr ans.
ae,eidnetes grdparat pDr. 6erfane's eenntes gttsrs" ssrpnl6tst
surh mein Seuauis Al REM mrblpertttnten Ruf meiden fs no ermprten
bet,u trasen, Sabrsfans Tilt Id tisptthn an srstnst UNI stssuns reg
WersenipH,ms' Giner meiner 1reunhe rietb mir, etne 5laihe Serts
ssntStsr yittsrs an psr fuden. SD b.frlste ben Satt unb fane mid un.
erwartet bsreutenS eeadrtt unb meme esfuntbtett wurse fasurf wstent.
lid o,teHert. 0userHdtih empfsfe i'd biefes White, ND 10 perlonen
antreFe bic an GtnHten 9sftwereen lsnen, uns gar gtele papen mi re
cute gDtrfune tiefer Wetistn beseust.
Shcmo8 Minter,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
Bolt from the Chicago Nomination.

The New York Daily News Of the 18th inst.
says /: We are happy in being able to state
that preliminary steps are being taken by the
friends OF Peace to call National Conven-
= ton of the Democracy, to place in nomina-
ton candidates for President and Vice Pres
Sident.u
The News is the organ of Messrs Fernando
and Benz. Wood, both members of Congress
both men of influence. They are offensive
men. no doubt, but they are not the men to lie
down quietly and have furrow turned over
them. They are representative men and their
influence must be felt
-Four tlLincoln papers In New York
now oppose Mcclellan, to wit: the News, the
Metropolitan Record, the Freeman's Journal
1.-The leading Catholic paper-and the French
paper, the Courier Des Etatis Unis. Who sun.
poses that such an opposition Is not serious
obstacle to Gen. McClellan's success? The
"down east copperhead journal may sneer at
such indications, and say their chances i'm
prove BY throwing of offensive elements, but
the people understand that the great source OF
McCiellan's strength was looked for in precise
iy such elements. The truth is, the Chicago
nominees are dead cocks in the Pill, killed by
their own party, before the Union batteries
were brought TO bear on them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
Table of the Crops.

The table OF the crops of the country, which
we publish on the first page to-day, of so
much interest to every consumer in these days
of high prices and Of necessary economy, has
been prepared from materials carefully col
lected by telegraph, and was stereotpyed in
New York. Thinking our readers would find
much interest 10 the facts which il contains.
we did not hesitate 10 incur the expense Of
transferring it to our columns, though at =
cost which will cover the profits of an entire
edition OF the paper. The statements are per-
fectly reliable, the figures having been pro-
cured with care, and showing the results Of
critical observation and inquiry In those por-
tons Of the country and of Canada which the
table purports to cover. "a
or course. in order to make room for this,
we are obliged TO leave out other matter, but
the reader will consider the space we'll filed.
Agriculture Is the great underlying interest
OF the country; the source from which almost
every stream of wealth flows and 1t Is one OF
the wonderful fruits oil science that the tele-
graph-the messenger OF the lightnings-
should be made the agent in the collection and
publication of such practical facts, OF uniger-
sal interest, as well as in the transmission Of
battle news and the fluctuations in the great
market Of the world.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16

BALTIMoRE-Ar 18th. ssh Ninnehaha. Leach
City Point Va.
Ar 18th, sch D siner, Nav. Gardiner.
Cid 18th. sch Aigoms. Pearson, Choptand River I,
load plank for Eastern port
Also cid 18Th. brig Harkassy wilson. ST Jago.
Ai.o sailed 18Th. bris cspima 0 B ssSsS
srhiLADELfHIA-Ar l2lh, ch New Zealand
Ar 18th, brigs wappoo. Dolan sagua; Temp st
Calais.
Cid Iath. ship Nubia. Mckay. ST John NIB: brigs
Y Welsh jr. fideid. Pot Royal SCI shibboieth
NEW YORK-Ar 18th. brigs Ann. Yates. Gaboou
River wCA DC an Traveller Ereethy. Lingan CD
Tasas say ss1a Rnss
and Ju tine, Hatch Rockand.
AR l4th brigs N Terry. Harksen. View Orleans;
S cpaael so Michigan saandas. Bspgor: trenton
Atherton Portland; schs n soert Caldwell, MeCor.
mack. Havana; Hornet. butler Calais.
Thy tell Ar l5tr. orig Albatross. Port au Prince
CID is,h, ship Albion. Locke. Liverpool; barous
Jenny Hayi<norst. London; brizs Augusta, Kent
Anlws y; Thomas Owen. Psttingin. Neuyiias; Sarah
Egg, wood. Havana; Rescue Flanders. ST Johns
NF; schs Mary, sawyer, Lingan Cb; Eastern Belle
Haley. Alexandria.
Also ed i.,h. snip Uncle Joe. Takey Philadelphia
line Searles, Aspinwall; J 4 Crowley. Croshv
do; Col Penn niman Pickett. Caib.rien Cubs. H.,
ca, Rose, New orleansi sch Abaco. Pendleion. Boa.
sid 18th. brigs Loeb Lomond. Alfaret..
!. NEW C HAfEN-sid l4th. brig Aroostook, Web
lPRovioENoE-ArlAsh. sch Samuel Lewis, WOOD
Ar 18th. sehs Rio. Plummer, M.eaia,. F.rmer.
dson Huntington for Pawtacket
,.;ds r rn, sSns sma.cn. chase New York; AIDE
iA,gs. SrowelI. kiixabethport.
-, MN r0kf-sid 18Th. schs Clarissa. nom pigh.
ton for Ellswofth; lAth, Geo Washinet Pendie.
Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
A Remarkable Conversion

Charles b. Stetson, Esq, formerly Editor OF
the Democratic Advocate at Lewiston, and
subsequently editor of the Portland Advert
ser under its present regime, and who as edi-
tor OF the latter paper defended the most ul-
ira State Rights doctrines, negro slavery and
very nearly the right of secession, has recent
ly written letterfro Mass. to the Lewiston
Journal, from which the following is an ex-
tract:
The war can be speedily stopped only by
Union victory. The rebellion must be PUT
DOWN, 1t CANNOT BE coAxED DOWN. The
day for Cancellation and compromise has gone
by. So l believe and I would act according
ly. While propose no ultimatum save the
complete restoration of the National author
ity, l would do all otherwise could Tor the
abolition of slavery everywhere. would do
II by the constitutional amendment, though
by all means letting the Proclamation of
Emancipation stand. The political contest
cannot be made one OF policy in The conduct
OF the war. That day has gone by. Events
have made their own policy. The contest is
one Of principles, not men. Last year / OPP
posed the election of Mr.. Cony; this year
hope he may be reelected with an Increased
majority.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
Election Returns.

Returns from 3lS cities, towns and planta-
tions, mostly official, give Cony IS POS, How
ard 39O5i. Majority for Cony 1924. The
towns TO come in will increase this majority.
The five Union candidates for Congress
have been elected by msjorities ranging from
1000 to $500. The majority for Mr.. Lynch in
this District viii not vary fifty votes from two
thousand.
We have but few returns from Aroostook
County. Those we have received show u
Union loss and indicate that Madigan has been
at work with universal zeal in that county,
We think it probable tibet the democrats have
carried the county and will, therefore, have
one member in the state Senate. All tie
other counties have elected the Union ticket.
Lincoln County has been carried by the Union
party by about fifty majority.
One hundred and twenty-five Representa-
tive Districts return one hundred Union men
and twenty-five Democrats.
The Union nominations for county officers
have been elected in every county save, per-
haps, Aroostook.
This is glory enough for our September
election.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
That Secesh Flag again.

70 the Editor Qr the Prsss
In common with Others In Gorham, am
not little surprised that you should have
given Mr.. Clement of West Gorham, the BEN
eft Of your columns for an explanation" in
relation to the rebel Gag recently hoisted In
that locality. Knowing him as We do, 1t is
our opinion that he was hardly entitled to
space enough for an advertisement, although
1t were paid for literally.
The truth Is that Mr.. Clement has made
altogether too many declarations against the
war, and in favor OF the rebellion, aud par,ic-
ularly OF that arch traitor, JEFF. Davis. to
render his explanation of the flag a. all prob
able. 1t Is certainly possible, l admit; al
though II a vote among his neighbprs not In
political sympathy with him were taken. / in
cline to think the "noes" would have it by a
large majority.
No matter when the flag was obtained, for
what original purpose, the loyal people OF
Gorham who understand the procliyities OF
Mr.. Clement are not to be deceived by any
explanation from that quarter, buE will re-
main of the same opinion STILL GoRuAx.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
A Frightened Conductor.

The Columbus tOhio) Statesman tells the
following Of one Of the regular conductors on
the Cleveland and Columbus Railroad:
A corpulent and good-natured conductor
on the Columbus and Cleveland Railroad. and
one OF the best In The country, was sold the
other day and in the most singular mahl err
nus traln,the morning express, was rolling to-
ward Cleveland at the rate af forty miles an
hour, when several men were noticed on the
track aheao, Who upon the approach Of the
train ran up the enbankment and began ges-
ticulating in the mos energetic aud eccentric
manner. The engineer, supposino, that the
men intended TO warn HIN OF broken rail
or ruined bridge, whistled down the brakes
and stopped the engine, but the train was
running so fast that il could lat he stonned
until the men were past. The cle..,r connnc.
tor In order 10 save time, leaped ,srom tha
train aud ran back to inquire what IL thun.
der was the matter, that they should ges
ticulate In that manner and stop the trai. -
"The devil take your train" responded one
OF the men. as he danced about and struck at
the air. I'VE didn't stop your train. Weran
into blasted hornets nest, and are fighting
them. The conductor regained his train as
speedily as possible the whistle was sounded
ana the train dashed away to make up time,
leaving the men on the track behind him
SIN lighting the enraged hornets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
The Test of Patriotism,

Never since the days of our Revolution
have the souls OF men been more severely
tried and their patriotism put to severer
test than they have been in our recent State
election. The poet sang many centuries ago
bella, bella, horrida bella" Wars, wars,
horrid wars ! and war is just As terrible now
as when Virgil wrote. and especially the war
that has been forced upon us BY southern re-
bells which they have rendered more barbar-
Gus, II that were possible, than those Of ancient
times that called out the exclamation Of the
amiable Latin poet.
The copperhead Journals have been over
flowing with appeals TO the war-sickness of
the people, and copperhead tongues have been
busy In making similar appeals. They have
INDUCED The pleasing hope that the horrors
Of q civil war would overcome the patriotism
Of tho people, stife their better emotions and
induce them to change their votes and 20 over
TO the rebels. No men better understand how
TO make such base appeals than copperhead
editors and speakers. They have rung all the
changes upon the weaknesses of human ma
ture which ingenuity and corrupt hearts could
couture up for the occasion. And appeals al
SO have been made TO baser and more sordid
passions. No stone has been left unturned,
and all arts and devices have been piled In the
hope Of starting current Of feeling and sem
timent that might overflow and drown out
the emotions Of patriotism which have been
swelling the hearts Of the people for the past
three years.
Fresh made graves and weeds of mourning,
widows tears, and the cry OF orphans, homes
made desolate and mothers love, fathers
anxiety and sisters affection, sickness Ia hos
pitfalls and death on the field, heavy taxes
and the currency OF the country, all the ter
rors Of war that could be pictured TO the fan
ey, and the wounded, dying soldiers-all
these and more than these, have been made
the instruments TO draw away the public
heart from its love Of country. But thank
God! all such appeals and such instruments
have proved abortive.
The people OF Maine love their country,
love ito laws and its Institutions, love Its Old
Flag more than all these as their votes In the
late election abundantiy demonstrated. The
public heart beats true 10 the Union, and all
the arts OF demagogues, aud the appeals Of
copperheads can not change those pulsatlons.
As much as they hate war they hate rebels
more, and are willing to make any sacrifice
to put down the rebellion and save the gov
eminent and the Union.
In the language Of Shakespeare every loyal
voter of Maine can truly say, and so can our
brave soldiers:
"Whath that you would impart 70 mss
hhbe aughtfoward the general good,
81 honor In one eye. and death 4 the other
and win COX on beth indinsrsntIy; 81
~ For, let the gods % speed ms, as lore
The name Of honor than fear death
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16

z Besves this week more plenty ami the quality Is
better. Extfa cattle are selling for about the same
price as last week but other grades are selling at
decline equal TO DOC hundred from last quo
tations There were more cattle st market this week
than at any time this season. Trade has been fsir
for small cattle.
Stores-Yearngs; Two Years Old from $50 10 80;
Three years $40 TO s. per head Va
Working Oxea-Ssles, sl20 lao. $50. 1855, l65 100
no ls5. 49,, 1876. 300. 425, 49, go and 2s5
CorsSales ss5. 40 49, As, 80. 55, Gu. g. c. 70, T5
10 So and co.
She,p and Lambs-Saies of Lambs at SO 20, A. Is.
45I, AS, 6, s 25, sos i5 and 25; Old Sheep to
Sc per lb
Fat Ho0s-I3Ic.
Cay Skins from % to DC per ID.
sheep ssins--I 5o9s2 90; Lamb skins 81 6Oa2 90.
Hides-l2e.
TaAou-l5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
DIED.

In Augusta Sept IA. Mics Mary Moody. of this city
aged IS years.
EY-Funeral this Friday afternoon. at 81 O'Clock,
from No 22i Cumberland street.
In Charleston Sept II. Capt Thecphilus Sanborn.
aged iS years months and days.
In Belfast Aug Is. Samuel Bsnton, aged 60 years.
At Roxbury sept Capt Siiss Haynes. formerly
Of Northboro. sged 65 years
In Bath Sept II. George L. only son Of Albert and
ii Sitter. aged years ard 10 months
in Leeds Sept Is. ColJoiln Gilmore aged about 20.
The deceased wrs stepfather Of Gen Howard. U
S Army.
At st James Hospital, La, July 10. Lieut. William
Bagnail. -r-T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-16
A Splendid Launch.

The steamer Franklin, whose keel was laid
In 1852, will be launched tomorrow about
noon at the Kittery Navy Yard. She is a
splendid model, and the largest vessel in our
Navy. The Band of the 18th Regt. will 60
out In the morning train and discourse some
patriotic music on the occasion. Persons de-
sirous OF witnessing this exhibition can 90
out in the morning train and return In the
evening train. 1t is expected there will be a
large concourse of people present to witness
this magnificent spectacle. We presume
many of our citizens will attend. Ii the day
Is pleasant, the visit to the Navy Yard ON this
occasion will be very interesting.
Americans have reasons TO feel proud of
their Navy, especially since Farragut has
placed five war vessels alongside Mobile all
ready 10 fire upon that city in case it does not
surrender. We hope it will yield to the old
Commodore's demand and thereby much prop.
erty will be saved.