davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
THE RRBE1L1on STILL ALIVE.

we copy the following from the Jonesbor-
ough East Tenn.) Union Flag. fio
We have, in the past week, conyersed with
two reliable Union men, one from the lower
end OF this county, and the other from the
eastern portion, who informed us that armed
rebels are met daily, who say that the war IS
not over, and that they intend to have their
men shallbe the rulers of this country. Anotb-
er gentleman, living near Buffalo Ridge. in
this ceun ga man who has always been
faithful to the Union cause-showed us an
anonymous letter, a day or two since, which
had been dropped at his gate, telling him he
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Ll0sf

ON Cotton or Centre Streets, a Memorandum
~ Book, with MILK account. The finder viii be
suitably rewarded by leaving it at STEPHEN
KNIGHTS SALOON, on Union ST. tSSis ~ =
Sept N--d1wA I..., 49," -
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29

M wv. w.iie, Mary A. Downing, left my home on the
frj;d M ~ and has not returned this is to
Sout M persons harborng or trusting her on my ae
eou"' q Snail pay no debts OF her contracting.
Portland, sept1s, lsec.-d1ws Do"Aa4S@''
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Portland Academy
lice. GROWTH AND BEAUTY.

Mrs. S.LA. AJJe7e's Worlds,
Hair RestOrer and Dress
ing isaOigOsGte, strengthen
and lesagthess the hair. They
act directly atpOss the roots
Of the hair, sato2,zyiaeg re-
qatired asOat9jslsnaeast, and
natural color. and beauty
returns. Grey h0i9. disap--
pears, bald spots are coz.
cred, hGi7. stops falling, and
tsscats'SGaat gs-osCth is the re-,
salt. Ladies and CkS1sJrese
eciW appreciate the deESgJtt-
fa1L fragrance and rich,
glossy appearance dnspart-s
ed to the hair, and no fear
of soiEiaag the slciaa, scalp, on.
most elegant heGd-dress.
Sold by ALI Druggists. '@aeN
Depot 1893 & 200 Greenwich St. N. Y.
sEEf fad4s+ ~ n t-lfl I
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Rates of Advertising.

One inch OF space in length of column, constitute
a square N-~T-- = =
si.oV per square daily first week; 70 cents per
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
liaf square, three insertions or less, rs cents
week, Sl.OO; so cents per week aiter IS
Under head Of "AMUsEMENTs0 1900 per square
per week; three insertions or less, $3.50.
A. oPEciAL NOTICES" $500 per square first week,
SVu per square after; three insertions less, S1o0;
$1.b0. - 80 - ''f' = 4 l1Ir ~
Advertisements inserted in the "MAISE STATE
PRESS (which has large circulation in every part
Of the Staee for S10O per square for first insertion,
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser-
ton.
SPECIAL NOTICES at The usual rates.
bsH All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed 10 the " EDITOR OF THE PRESS,
and those of business character to the PUB
LIsHERs.'
1H- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch and all business pertaining 10
The Office or Paper promptly transacted on appIcs-
tion as above. rsa gaf4t 71n0T
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Dii,ide,.d.

DIVIDEND Of six per cent win be paid at
N ssThe National Traders Bank, {" on and after
Msnday October 2. Stockholders win be required
TO surrender the Certificates Of the late Manufactur
ers and Traders Bank, in exchange for the new Ma
tonal. K. GOULD,
Sept 27-d1w Cashier
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
DWanted.
Ynalafed

RY ayeung man with some experience in thu busi-
Y ness, . situation in Dry Goods Store. Best Of
reference given. ~ 1nt si-7lT 174-l 'af I n
Address Box 1771, Portland P, o. W q sepzedsts
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Wnnted

TWO smart girls from the ecountry: one soy a Ca.
u loon and the other for house; none others psa5
apply: For particulars apply at $40 Congress ST.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS:
JOHN T. GILMAN, Editor, tl
PUBLISHED AT SGT EXCHANGE STREET, BY
N. A. FOSTER Sc co.

The PORTLAND DAILY Press is published AT
$500 per year advance. At
THE MAINE STATE PRESS is published every
Thursday morning at $500 per anntiln, in advance;
ment be delayed beyond six months. S-SS' : Pay
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
$4,000 ReaC0rd!
IO1Ss. O. Co.'s EUDress
~ 0mcc 81 Exeaaasase ST.. Up Stairs.
Sept 21-d&W6W 5-f771T

TO1ise O. Co.'s -Eapress :,
E,RoM Boston and Portland to Saint Andrews,
IL Woodstock, Houlton, Presque Isle, and all parts
OF Aroostook and upper New Brunswick ea II s
Leaves Boston every MONDAY and THURSDAY
MORNING. at o'clock; leaves Portland same days
at o'clock p M. 1T77
= Office, 8 CONGRESS- Square, Boston, and 50 Ex-
change Street, Portland.
Sept s-a,ms q ]; Rsr 4 TQgrS, Tog5N, proprietors.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
Wanted.


RY family without children a small pentee, tam
~ ement, near the central part Of the city. -
Address x. Y. T., Press ofice, aur5eosltt
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-29
PORTLAND FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER ae 1865.
Wants, Lost and Found.
Book Folders Wnnted.
Wu,afed.9

RY young man, late an officer in tho Army and
~ VINO has just completed a thorough course Of
BOOK Keeping In one of the best Commercial Col
IN wen established House; Is not AFRAID Of Work
of references furnished n - 's-''- - s psss
Address +. w. Portland p. o.. or call at pro,n.,,.
Commercial College, 161 Middle St. -
Portland. Sept. 26, 1866. 5.-d1wsl az t,.e frr8
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
the ram Albemarle,
Oct. 81

Ohio; scofeld relieves Foster in COM :
mand in Jan. %
okoiona, Miss; Smiths Union expedition
reaches. Feb IL
oiustee, Fla !; battle of; Rebel victory;
great slaughter of colored troops; Union
loss l 500, Feb 20
burg, feo. IL
r.
Paducah, KY, attacked by Forrest; he is
repulsed after heavy fight, losing two 90
Panther Springs Tenn; Rebel cavalry
beaten with loss of 80, March
Patterson s creek bridge; Union guard at
taken recaptured next day, Feb.
Peace; the Niagara Falls correspondence
in progress, July Is
ceive the great English petition, Nov. 26
Pearl river, Miss; advance of Sherman's
army crosses, Feb
Pearl river; Rebels cross, and retreat to-
ward Meridian, Feb.
n. c., March
Petersburg; Union supply train captured
near Union loss 80, Rebel 100, JAM 80
Petres, gunboat, burnt by Rebel cavalry
in Yazoo river, April %
bern Feb I6
Pney Woods; Rebels defeated at March 81
Piracy; trial of Chesapeake men begun, Jan.
Madeira, March l
Piracy; attempt to seize the California
steamer Ocean Queen, May Is
Piracy battle between the Kearsage and
the Alabama, off Cherbourg; Alabama
sunk, June 10
Piracy capture of the Georgia by the U.
s. steamer Niagara, Aug. Is
Piracy; the Florida captured at Bahia, by
the u. S. steamer Wachusett Oct. 7
Piracy; Chesapeake; the final decision, Feb. 10
Piracy the Chckamauga destroying YES
sells on the coast Nov. 4
Piracy Rebel plot at Panama to seize the
California steamers discovered, Nov. 10
PiraCV: SemmoS arrived at Mat0mOraS,
subsequently got to Mobile, Nov 10
letter to Brazil Government, Dec. 6
tured, Dec 10
Piracy, Boreham, Captain, captured let -
Pittsburgh, va attacked by Fitz Hugh
Lee, who is beaten off, Jan.
Pope Plus and the Rebellion, ian. 25
at. Feb. %
Porter, Commodore D. W., died, May
Port Royal; expedition for Jacksonville
sails from, Feb. 5
but fails, March 10
Potomac army; reconnaissance across the
RApidan by strong force, under Sedg-
wick no important results, Feb.
Potomac army reconnaissance in force
toward Orange Court House, rife-pits
captured Feb 6
Potomac army; main body recross the
Rapidan, Feb
Potomac army Fitzpatrick leaves Gull
pepper for a raid toward Richmond, Feb. %
Potomac army reorganized by Grant,
and divided into three corps, under
Hancock, Sedgwick and Warren, March %
Potomac army; Lieut.-Gen. Grant as
sumes direct command of, March "a
Potomac army begins the grand campaign
toward Richmond; crosses the Rap
idan, May "a
Potomac army; reserves under Burnside
skirmishing at Thoroughfare Gap, May
Potomac army; battle of the Wilderness;
immense loss on both sides, May 5
continued; Cen Wadsworth killed. May
Potomac army; Rebels retreat to the Mat
.tapOnY; q cavalry battle at TOdds
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18
1888

|
Potomac army Rebels withdraw from
| Weldon road and intrench near Peters
burg, Aug q
station; Union forces compelled to
treat Aug Is
Potomac army; Grant advances his per-
manent line near Petersburg half
mile, Sept 10
Potomac army Rebels captureaa large -.
Church, Va, Sept l6
Potomac army; Rebels repulsed in night
attack upon Hancock's corps, Sept. %
Potomac army; battle on the Left War
rem carries rebel outer works subse-
quently he was repulsed, Sept. 80
Potomac army; Rebels in Warren's front
retire to their main lines, Oct.2
Potomac army; Union forces attack the
Southside railroad; they are repulsed
with severe loss, Oct q
Potomac army; unsuccessful attack by
Rebels on Fort Sedgwick, on the Jeru-
salem plank road, Nov. 3
Potomac army; various Skirmishes of
small importance from the last of Oct.
to Nov.6
three nights Nov. 10
Potomac army; reconnaissance TO Stony
Creek station and successful skirmsh, Dec.
Potomac army cavalry expedition UNI
der Warren, leaves Petersburg, Dec. 9
Potomac army; Warren's expedition
reaches Stony Creek station, and crosses
= the Nottaway river, Dec.
rives at Jarrett's station, en- the Weldon
road, 80 miles below Petersburg, Dec. 8
turns back, after reaching Meherria riv-
er, finding the Rebels in strong force, Dec. 8
Potomac army; Rebel gunbOats driven
back, Dec. II
Potomac army Rebels make reconnois-
sance along our whole line to ascertain
Grants strength, Dec. 10
Presidential election; reelection of Pres
sident LINCOLN by 407 900 majority, he
carrying all but three States, o Nov. s
Prisoners; Major Burroughs, guerrilla,
shot in trying to escape from Fortress
Monroe, Jan. Is
Prisoners; expedition from Buffers army
under Wstar to liberate those in Rich
mond is unsuccessful, Feb.
Prisoners Col. Streght and one hundred
and ten others escaped from Libby
Prison, Feb. 10
Prisoners; Buffers letters to Guild on, Sept
each side may send food and clothing to
their own prisoners, Oct. 10
Prisoners !; ten thousand to be exchanged
at Savannah, Nov. II
Prisoners; Union at Salisbury, N. G. at
tempt to escape; several killed, Nov. "a
Prisoners; exchange going on freely at -
Galveston, Dec. l-16
Prisoners; exchange of ten thousand COM !.
pleted at Savannah, Dec 1t
Pryor, Roger A., captured near Peters
burg, Nov. 30
q.
Quallatowns n: C.; Rebel Indians sur;
prsed and defeated at; 2l5 killed and
wounded; so prisoners, Feb. 7
Raid; (Union) by Gen. Marston in Va;
much property destroyed, Jan. IL
Raid by Gen. Marston in Westmoreland
Co.. successful, Jan. l3
Raid (Union) on Brandon, James River,
successful, Jan. %
Raid (Union) on Lake Phelps, N. c.; 2OO,-
600 lbs pork destroyed, Jan.8
Raid (Union) in Onslow Co., N. c.; sue
cessful, Jan. q
through Mississippi, Feb. II
Raid; GrierSon and Smiths force return
to Memphis after great success, Feb. rs
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

| ericksburg, May
Potomac army battle at Laurel Hill;
General Sedgwick killed; enemy forced
| back, May s
Potomac army fight at Laurel Hill con-
| unued; Sheridan'S cavalry destroys 100
| cars and 500, 600 rations at Beaver Dam
| station, May 9
Potomac army; Sheridan's cavalry de-
| stroy Ashland station, dash within the
outer defenses of Richmond, and retire
without loss, May IL
Potomac army; battle of Spottsylvania
Court House; loss very heavy on both
sides, May IL
Potomac army; Lee makes another retro
grade movement !; Sheridan's cavalry
reach Bottoms Bridge, May Is
| Potomac army Ewell attacks our right,
but produces no impression, May II
| Potomac army Rebels try to capture
baggage trains, but fail, May IS
Potomac army; Rebels make an unsuc-
cessful attack May 10
| Potomac army Grant moves to Mattapo-
ny; Rebels evacuate spottsylvana May 20
Potomac army; Grant crosses the Malta
pony, May Fl
Potomac army crosses the North Anna May 22
Potomac army; Rebel attack at Jericho
Mills Iepulsed, May %
Potomac army; Grant recrosses the North
Anna May 25
Potomac army Grant moves toward
Hanovertown on the Pamunkey May 26
Potomac army; Sheridan captures and
holds Hanovertown, May q
Potomac army; battle at Haires's store;
Grant crosses the Pamunkey, and chan
ges his base to White House, May 20
of the ChickahOmny Hancock defeats
him and holds his rife pits May 80
Potomac army; Smiths corps from But
ler's army arrives at White House, May 80
Potomac army the united forces carry
the first line of Rebel defenses at Coal
Spring, June
Potomac army; battle of Coal Harbor; q
drawn game, June
Potomac army; Buffers force now forms
Grants left attack thereon repulsed, June S
Potomac army; Rebel midnight attack
ON Burnside repulsed June
Potomac army; Rebels attack Grants
right, but are driven back, June 7
Potomac army Grant crosses the Chick
ahominy and marches for the James
river June IL
Potomac army; Smiths corps re-embarks
at White House and returns to Bermuda
Hundred, June IL
Potomac army Sheridan recrosses the
North Anna, June ID
Potomac army; Grant crosses the James
river, June IA
Potomac army first attack upon Rebel
works at Petersburg; the outer lines
carried, June 1916
Potomac army assault Rebel works
at Petersburg unsuccessful; loss in four
days about $1,000, June Is
Potomac army; Rebel cavalry repulsed
at White House, June 20
Potomac army fierce attack upon the
Union lines, which were for time
broken, June %
Potomac army; severe battle on the We'll
don railroad; two trains captured at
Ford's station, June %
Potomac army railroad junction at
huntsville destroyed June % |
Potomac army Rebels attack Sheridan
at White House, and are beaten, June "a
Potomac army explosion of mine under
Rebel works, but no advantage gained;
great sacrifice of colored troops in the
assault, July 80
Potomac army mine exploded by theen-
envy without damage, Aug 4
Potomac army accidental explosion of
an ordnance boat at City Point; many
lives lost, Aug. |
Potomac army; Rebels repulsed at Deep
Run, ia Aug. Is |
Potomac army battle at Six Mile Station,
Weldon railroad, Aug 19 |
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1865-01-18

WANTED-One line to fill this column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

Ca The most interesting news from
abroad. this week, is of the death of the
English Premier, Lord Palmcrston, at
the ags of 81 years. For fifty years he
has been the leading spirit of the govern
ment, without being enpbatically a great
statesman. His policy has been intensely
British and he employed all his tact and
shrewdness in increasing the power and
glory of England, and without reference
10 the right or wrong Of the means en-
ploycd. lie delighted to guide the state
as near as possible to the verge OF war,
and there can be no doubt that the
wrongs we have recently suffered from
that government are attributable to
his selfish and INSCRIPTIONS policy, and
it had doubtless bcen'worse with us had
lie not been restrained by those his sure-
riors. 1t is supposed that Earl Russell
will he his successor. However this may
lie, il is certain that different style of
ro,ilcs will soon prevail in that Kingdom,
and different men come into power.
England has removed all restrictions
which were until lately observed upon
American vessels in British ports and
waters, and our naval officers are ordered
il ,nceforth to show the most liberal hos
pltality and courtesy to all naval vessels of
Great Britain. Tile cattle plague con-
tinues It's ravagcs in England without any
ptrceptibe abatement, attacking horned
cattle mostly, but in some instances de-
stroying large hocks Of shecp.-The re-
ports OF cholera in England have been
greatly exaggerated and the alarm about
the disease is gradually dying out. The
disease is also on the waue IN the places
where it has ragged the hardest, at the
last and on the borders of the NIedi,cr-
ranean; but at Paris it seems TO be rath-
err on the Increase, the Temps reporting
200 deaths day.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

NOVEMBER ELECTIONS Before this
sheet reaches our readers tho Nov. Eec-
tons will be past, hut we shall probably
he unable 10 give any results this week.
Events are, however, clearly enough fore
shadowed to make it almost certain that
the Democracy will find themselves at
every point, in the ditch, if not the last
ditch. In 70 other states than New
York; and New Jersey is there enough
doubt to make the contest interesting.
The former state is claimed by the Re
publlcans with great confidence, and we
have the assurance from those who have
thoroughly canvasSed New Jersey, that
that state will certainly be brought back
into the Union to-day. Great interest
Is felt in the result in that state, from the
fact that it has been the stronghold of the
worst kind of apprehension, but more
from the fact that the abolition amend
ment question enters into this canvass.
and the state is needed to make the re-
qnisiie number to satisfy the constitution
We hope to be able to say next week
that every Northern state has freed itself
from the faint of di>loyalty and taken an
uncquivocal stand for the administration.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

The steamer Atlanta, from London, the
10th ult., via IIavre the 18th ult.. ar
rived at New York, Friday, with $40
German passengers. Most of her pas
sengers embarked at London. but add-
tlons were received at IIavre, and among
the Havre passengers the cholera ragged
with considerable severity, throughout
the voyage. Up to Friday afternoon 10
persons had died on tile Atlanta, and
there were 20 cases on board. The At
lhnta was sent to the lower bay for quar-
antine, the sick passengers were taken
on board hospital steamer, the remain
ing passengers will lot be allowed TO
leave the Atlanta at present, and no COM
munication at all will be allowed with
the steamer. The news that the chol-
era prevailed ON board the atlanta caus-
ed great excitement and almost a panic
in New York. The health officers of
that city and of Jersey City at once con-
vened and dispatched committee to
Washington asking the government to
grant some of the government land at
Sandy Hook for use as a temporary quar-
antine. If the grant is obtained, and it
doubtless will be, the passengers of the
Atlanta will be sent there. Every pre-
caution will be taken to confne the dis
ease to its present limits, and there is
strong reason to hope that the arrival of
the Atlanta with choera-strickcn pas-
sengers will not introduce the terrible
sconrge into our country.
The New Workers will go to cleaning
mp now with vengeance, for nothing
but the presence of cholera a. their very
gates has been sufficient to induce them
TO scrub out their filthy streets and tene-
ement houses. Several other vessels ar
rived from Europe yesterday, but they
were all tree from the cholera
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

Rev. DIR. Massic of England has re-
turned to Washington from an extensive
tour in the South, undertaken in order
TO report the real condition of the freed
men TO their friends in England. lie
says that in the main the colored popu-
lation is disposed to be much more trac.
table than its late masters are, and that
some more wholesome and decided means
will yet have to be devised for the dis
cplinc Of the latter, under the new order
of things,
A Tribune correspondent reports i'll
treatment otthe negroes in the vicinity of
Lynchburg, Va, and quite ms much by
our soldiers left there 10 protect them as
by the Virginians. He says:-"A fav-
orite method of punishment among them
is tying up the victim by the thumbs
One farmer complained that his freed
men would not work according TO con-
tract, and provost guard were sent out
AMI hung mp thirty If them until they
were tnuuSnt 10 he plinishua sufficiently.
In another case, near Lynchburg, several
who asked high price for their wages were
hung up until they were willing to take a
less sum which had been offered. In
another neighborhood, the United States
authorities, for some trivial offense, boxed
a negro up in n coffin So that he could
not move, leaving only the face exposed,
and that was smeared over with molasses
to draw the flies, while the coffin was
under blazing sun, and tho poor wretch
compelled to endure this torture for hours
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

SuRrmslNG.-It is actually surprising
how soon our people have learned to prize
that invaluable article known as Goes
Dyspepsia Cure 1t certainly acts like
magic, for it will cure the very worst
cases OF dyspepsia and enable the patient,
who has lived for years upon Graham
bread and the plainest food, to eat any
thing he chooses without fear of distress.
1t Is considered the most valuable med-
cine known for all diseases of the stomach
and bowel. w. l.. Russel, ACT.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1865-11-08

TIE DEMOCRATIC DREAM Bros EN-. -
The democrats begin to suspect they have
made mistake in pretending to be the
exclusive champions of President John
sons reconstruction policy. The New
York News, which has been eloquent in
praise of the president for severa. weeks,
Is quite taken aback by his demands that
the reorganzing states shall adopt the
amendment to the United States consti-
tuition and rcpudiate the rebel state debts,
and cries oUt III melancholy style -
LAS Mr.. Seward writes by authority
Of the president, we are forced to con-
clude that tho doctrine OF state legislation
upon federal compulsion is part of the re-
construction policy. If 50, let us bid
farewell to republlcanism, and accommo-
date ourselves 10 Il political existence in
complete antagonlSm with the intent of
the founders OF this government Shall
the federal constitution be amended by
holding certain states under duress, BY
intlmidating them, Or bribing them, or fore
ing them to concur against their convictions
OF duty and interest, with the desire of
their sister states! Yet such is the pol
icy that the administration proposes TO
pursue toward Florida 1t says: Pass
certain laws, or we withhold from YOU
certain rights and privileges. Legislate
as we direct you, or we refuse you your
legitimate place in our household. Such
a uDctrlnn il rnonStrnus. II strikoS ot tho
vital principles of our political system.
We appeal to the president to reconsider
his decision, and gather TO hold the south
ern states under an avowed military des-
polism, than TO degrade them by making
their legislators puppets, and their laws
the mere echoes OF the voices of northern
factions"