davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
For Lease.

A COVERED Store Lot on Long wharf az NV
N 40 feet from one to five years. Fouadatio,s
good tWNWHa LID n CHASE
June 24th-sT&Ttf
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
Tufts college.

NNHE First Examination for admission to the
II College will take place on Thursday, Ju y 18th,
at o'clock A. NJ.
49, A. A. MINkR President
juno 10, 1866.
N. B.-Board and College Bills amount to about
800 year. Other expenses vary with the economy
of each student juue21 &S3w
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29

IfLEvEN House Lots, Comprising as .OOC feet q I,
11Land, ON Emery, Cushman and Lewis st, for SAFE
Portland, April 49, 1s85.-dtf 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
Ordinance Against Dogs.

ais8 Cry Of Portland, Marshcps 6gcs,
Y May ri, 1856. !
CECrI0N / No Dog shall b, permitted to go at
- large loose in any street, lane, alley court
Travelled way, in any unincosed or public place in
this ty, until the owner or keeper of such dog, or
store shop office. or other pIsce Where such dog Il
kept or harbored. shall have paid to the City Mar
shall two dollars for license for such dog to 60 ut
large. @
sko. Z. In case any Dog shall bs found looee or
going at large contrary to any o. the for going pro-
visions, the owner keeper thereof or the head OF
the family the keeper of the house. store. Office
or other place whore such dog is kept or harbored
shall forfeit and pay sum not exceeding ten
dollars. JOHN s. HEAD.
may2d2m City Marshal.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
Z M q III L g lei I.
United States Internal Revenue.
Assessors once, q Exchange Street, /

NEl9TAW Portland, June LIST, 1856 ! Z
DURSUANT TO the provisions of the sew raj acts
Al of Congress, "tO provide internal Revenue to
support the Government and to pay interest On the
publ debt" l hereby give public notice that
will receipve and hear sppesls elative to any
neous or excessive valuatit essments enum-
Grafton made and returned In the Ami ual List for
1865 by the Assistant Assessors viii hin the County
of Cumberland, in said district at my said Office In
Portland on Tuesday the 10th day of June, A. D.,
1856 and by those IN the County of York, in said
district, at the office of Taplsy Smith, in Saoo In
sald county of York, Friday the 23d day of June
IN the above days at A. NJ. the proceedings of
afofesai will betubmitted to the Inspection of any
ana All persons who may apply for that purpose.
J. All appeals must be made in wiring and must
specify tne particular cause matt or hing respect
ing which decision is requested, and the ground
or principlecf error complain ed Of T7''A q
NAIdL MARSHALL, Assessor
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
For Sale.
For Sale.

FlHE Vioegar Works on Fore street will be so d
L at bargain, If applied for soon This is 4 rood
0hanoe for any wishing to enter into business
The works will turn out from one thousand to fir
'een nundred bbls Of Vinegar per year. 4lH 9df u
Also, about 20 acres Of Land, situated in West.
brook. For further particulars ar ply at % 80
90 - JOHNSON 4 GLOVES BROS, 9ll lax
nayz5dtib sia4aig $50 Congress St. Portland u
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
reeu sATE.

HOUSE and Land No 60 State Street, belonging
1kto he heirs Of the late Cotton Owen; lot 81 b
l485 feet. One of the most desirable locations in
this city For further particulars apply to the sub
ALFRED HASKELL.
june Is. ls65-daw* i
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
RAILROADS.
MAINE cENTRAL RAILROAD.
srsfMxR AREANanMRNT 2.

SUMNER AREASGEAkNT
TO coMMEScE MONDAY, JUNE 20 III. 1866
rsssss.ssgss1 Trains leave Portland or ARD frank
ssssk&.SSszgst Station. for Lewiston and AUBURN o.
For Bangor and intermediate stations az iz e ma
RBTURNIEa-L leave Lewiston at 81 2, N, anu
arrive in Portland at $50 A. M Leave nsnEor ~
Both these trains connect Il Portland with trains for
Boston. s.or.~ - =.
stagea eennaot With trains ut principal stations,
daly 7or most Of the towns North and East OF this
nnes t9sSr s,ropsEE CO., 49,
wstsrsiIle, June %, 1865. 81 q june2stf
u GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY &C.
sss, "a .ses OF Canada. ~ ii xll0l
@ UMMER ARRANGEMENT. r. steo
r.zzzzzzss1 On and after Monday, June 28th. 1855,
w. trains will run rs follows:-
Morning txpr, IS train for South Paris, Lewiston,
GS5ha@ Island POND Montreal and opsDse lat
Mail ii ain Tor Wateryfle, Bangor, Gorham. Island
Pond, Montreal and QUEBEC. at 2bP M.
pre- IS trains for Toronto Detroit, Chicago, and all
other places west namfeH sd 3ass1q % a7ts ti'W
iiods
TRAINS WILL ARRIVE AS FOLLOWS:
From Montreal, Quebec, &C, at sl7A N.
from 40. Iat o,iais939e1 s7s -z.oe ~.
llsu eids bue yfgh ni--- 90 20 frs 10y tts Z.
Return Tick ets at Reduced Prices will be- issued
during the summer season from Portla to Bethel,
Gorham, Island Pond, Montreal and Quebec. osd
s1aaa 70 alasc h-&---5 se5s Is 800 7sta d.
afhe Company are not responsible for baggage to
any amount EXCEEDING $50 in value, and that per-
sona unless notice s given, and paid for ut the rate
Of one passenger for every $500 Ldditional yaiae
Gu BRYDGES, Managing Director.
Portland, June 22nd, 1865 -dtf ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
FOR SALE,

NEAR Wocdford's Corner, Yves brook. a Field
~ OF Standing Grass, OF about twenty tons
Enqaire OF A LMON LEACH, near the premises
june28d1w* 15yA ~ e3,
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
For sale.

A ONE and half story House, in good order,
"A pleasantly located together with the lot 30 by
80 feet. Price low-terms liberal. Inquire O: 81 .a
apl6d8m JOHN C. PROCTER.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
House and Land for sale

fTlHE three storied Brick House, and Land. No az
IL Z Pleasant Sc. Location central and good; lot
largei best of wat r, hard AMI soft; furnace qae
would be very convenient for large boardin house
Terms easy. Apply to CHAS. BAKE -
janezldlw* Five Cents Eayin &c Bank
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29
LUMBER /!

VyHE Bethel Steam Mill Co. are prepared to fur.
IL nish Spruce dmentions Of all sizes Also.
Boards, Shingles athes and Pickets at short NO.
tice Orders solicited.
Office Commercial Street, ear the head of Hob.
sons Wharf, III. JABEZ TRUE. Treasr.
Portland, April 20, 1860. ,.tl4a6 ap26d3m
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-29

Consumers Mutual Coal Comply.
FTvHE First Assessment OF TEN DoLLARs par
Il Share in the above named Company, is now due
and payable at the Store Of CLARKE, RERD q
CHASE, II Commercial St
WIN. M. CLARK, Treas,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04

ated the opening OF this campaign from in
formation that Lee meditated an evacuation,
and because Grant did not intend his
enemy should sneak away without
fight, he fell upon him without waiting one
moment for the maturing of Sherman's CAM
paign in North Carolina. Therefore it cannot
be presumed he will consent that any cohsld'
cradle portion of the Rebel army shall escape
his grasp, or that Lee shall ever again be
able 70 rally and reorganze the forces which
have hitherto been the garrison and bulwark
of Richmond We do not hear this morning
from Gen. Grant-but that is evidence that he
is moving too rapidly, and has no time or means,
to telegraph.
Moreover, when Gen. Sheridan turned east
on the White Oak Road on Saturday, and came
in upon the encmy's flank with such weight ard
velocity as decided the fate Of the great battle on
Sunday, We DO not know that he brought The
whole of his cavalry with him. 1t does not appear
that cavalry were largely engaged in those ac-
tons, and it is at least plausible conjecture
that force was detached at that time which
went to Burkesville or other Convenient spot
on tho Danville Road, and while the fight
for Richmond ragged on the Appomattox, and in
the very hours while Lees pale leSons were
filing out of the silent streets OF Richmond, was
tearing up the railway on which those retreat
inc sQuadrons had hoped to pass into the noun
tain defes Of Central Virginia.
look at this mornings map Will make the
positions and chances Of this struggle clear.
Petersburg, Richmond and Burkesyille are three
points of triangle. If Grant chooses to bsect
the hypotenuse of that triangle by marching
on a line just south of the Appomsttox, he de-
stroys the DanyUc road And still more il
Sheridan has been beforehand on that road, has
the retreat Of Lee been utterly cut OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
CONNECTICUT.

Last year the Republican party carried Con-
necticut by largo majority, defeating the
Democracy in every single county and giving
to Gov. Buckingham a majority of 5,65S over
his Democratic competitor. This year, their
triumph is still more decisive Nearly all the
towns thus far heard from show Union gains,
and Gov. Buckingham majority can hardly fall
short Of 5000. The Legislature, which stood last
year 3 Democrats in the Senate and 76 in the
House, against u Repubcansn the Senate and
l55 in the House. being Republican majority on
joint ballot Of "a. will this year be even more
overwhelmingly Union.
All the four Republican candidates for Con-
gress are elected, Republican gain of one.
New-England will now he in the next Congress
unit on the side of freedom and progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04

from Sutherland Station. As Sheridans cavalry had
most OF them passed the Junction this movement OF the
enemy threatened to Gu. him off, He however discov.
cred his danger in time to get his command oack with
only slight loss. OF the same time taking about 100
prisoners. Both tho Lees were present, ous one Oh
them was at q respectful distance.
On being reinforced this morning by the Fifth corps.
the enemy fell back rapidly that their dead. ana
many Of their wounded FELL into hands. as well as
those of our own that were navodsby left behind yes
terday afternoon.
Tho attack made on the enemys line In front OF
the Twenty fourth Corps by Fosters Division.
and about 200 prisoners brought in. the l4Sth
New.York taking most Of them. Some 800 or 400
Yards of ground was taken from them. and our picket
line 80 much further advanced.
At4a. H. this morning this position was assaulted
and few Of our men captured; but In very short
time 1t was reaken with about 6Oprsoners and stand
of colors.
Our losses M TO the present time will not exceed
5OO while that Of the enemy on some parts OF the
line at least was greater than our own but OF course
the total cannot be given.
Major Dykeman Of the 18th Eew'York Heavy Arhl
lery 1, reported wounded and prisoner
Three sharpshooters brought into the the Film
Corps Headquarters this morning sixteen caVarynen
belonging 10 William Henry Lees command. They
had been on picket duty and cut of by ths force
which went TO the assistance Of Sheridan.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HDons ARMY OF TIE POTOMAC. April l.
Midnight
A courier from Maj Gen. Sheridan has just
arrived with the most cheering news.
\ The combined forces OF cavalry and MaJorGenefa
warrens infantry advanced agains the enemy this al
ternoon driving them several miles and capturing
about four thousand prisoners and number OF pieces
of artillery.
| They retreated TO Five Forks, where they were
aanked by part Of the Fifth corps. which had moved
down the White Oak road. 1t was here the large mum
Der Of prisoners were taken.
| The Rebels then retreated South along the WMte
Oak road and were vigorously pursued by Cen sheri
dan while MoKenze's cavalry. from the Army OF she
James. advanced West on the Ford Road toward the
Southside road and when the messenger len, was only
about three miles from it, and would undoubtedly reach
! it before morning.
Thus the last great line OF railroad the Rebels have 70
supply their capital aud Lees army By is about to DC
seyered and it is firmly believed that they Will imedi-
aely leave their present positions at Petersburg and
Richmond.
Sharp cannonading is now going on near the center
Of tho line held by the left of the Sixth Corps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04

IIpoRs ARlU OF THE POTOMAC. April !. 1861
The greater portion OF this army has not been
engaged with the enemy today. The time has been
occupied in erecting works the new line, and repair
ing the roads connecting the different corps The late
rains had rendered it impossible to move the wagon
trains as sst the troops advanced. One train took
fortyeight honrsto move i've miles with the assistance
OF 1000 men. But through the untiring Industry and
perseverance OF the officers In charge Of the quarter
masters and compssarys departments the army has
been almost well supplied while at their old quar-
ters.
When the news of Shcridans repulse reached here
last night part OF the Fifth Corps was at dis
patched to his aid and 1t is expected that 10 night in
the morning we shall receive good from that quar-
ter.
1t appears that Sheridan was moving on the road
leadng to place called the Three Forks about three
miles from the Southside Railroad. when two cavalry
brigades OF Pcketts division which had been moved
out III great hurry. came Gown oe y road ya9liug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
The Very --latest.
GoEsG 10 RICHMOND.

GOIES 10 LlCHNOND
From OR Special Correspondent
WAsuNGIoS, Monday, April 3, 1861.
A number of Senators, Representatives, jour
nalists and prominent citizens c for Richmond to-day
and others will follow TO morrow.
AFFAIRS IL TIE gFBEL CAPITAL
A dispatch. dated spoitswood House, Richmond. at
half psst one to-day cay, that but little property was
destroyed by fire. Tue reception of the Union troops
was enthusiastic, and aags. which had beeu long kept
waiting. were displayed
The public buildings here to be illuminated to-
MORROW evening aud many citizens Will also illuminate
their residences.
THE WOUNDED.
Ample preparations have been made here Tor the
crption of the wounded who expected 10 arrive.
Surgeons and nurses have been sent to City Point.
and the Sanitary and Christian Commissions are for.
wsrding large amounts Of supplies.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
HICnyiOcD OURS!

The fall of RICHMOND and PETERSBURG, so
c,osely following the victories of Saturday and
Sunday, has gladdened the hearts OF Che Loyal
Millions as no other event has done or had
mower TO do. Newbern, Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Nocfolk, vieksburg, Chat
tanoora, Knoxville. Atlanta, Savannah, Charles
ton. Columbia, Wilmington, Fayetteville, We're
each important, and its capture was hailed with
satisfaction; but even Charleston, tho cradle OF
Secession. was not so generally esteemed the
coekade of the Rebellion as Richmond, the seat
Of the Confederate Government, but lately de-
serted By its Congress, and till yesterday the
focus Of AL that was left Of its authority and
prestige. "RICHMoND Is OURs!" as it was
Yesterday flashed to aIadawaska and to Oregon,
awakened more shouts of exultaton than If it
had been telegraphed that Lee had surrendered
his army.
For Richmond has been long an eycsore to
the Republic. The sudden and secret plunge
Of Virginia into the abyss Of Treason-the ~
slant rush upon the National Armory and Navy
Yard within her borders - the sudden trans
formation of the entire State into an active
volcano Of hostility to the National existence
--fha violence and terrorism wherewith Union
ism was instantly suppressed from the Atlantic
to the crests Ct the Alleghenies-the peril'
wherewith the National Capital was suddenly
eny.roued-above all, the long and wearying
efforts TO plant the Old Flag once more on the
bsttlements OF the Rebel Metropols-the pre-
c;ous lives sacrificed in those persistent efforts
oil contributed to highten the joy wherewith
UniOnists yesterday grasped each others hands
and shouted RICHMOND Is OURS I"
It might hsve been ours long ago. 1t could
have been taken with little loss by the tens of
thousands whom Gen. Scott persistently held
idle and useless around Washington throughout
NAY and June, 1861. 1t might easily have
been taken by Mcclellan in the Spring of 1862,
had that illustriors professor of the art How
Not To Do It really and zealously tried. 1t
might have been taken, bat was not, for God )
time had not yet come. At last, that time mas
come, and ard millions joyfully echo RICHMOND
IA oURs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
VIR GINA.
Continued Fron Eighth Page.

81 O'Clock the fight became general, and continued
furousy uutl dark when the cannouadng ceased, our
forces having advanced distance toward the rail-
road Thus the disaster Of yesterday was by desper'
ate fighting fully retrieved and troops placed con.
siderably nearer to the coveted Southsidc Tho en-.
gagement as represented by those who came from the
front late tonght said to have been of the severest
character and the loss both sides necessarily heavy
OUR LINE TONIGHT,
on the left has changed its position somewhat. Miles
the left Of the Second Corps retiring and assuming
line along the Boydtown plank to connect with War
ren's right. With tho exception Of
sORTIE THIS MORNING
on Fosters Division the rest Of line west Of Hatch
ems Run has remained undisturbed during the day.
The attack Of the enemy upon the advanced position
of Foster gained yesterday was made an hour before
daybreak this morning the enemy capturing 80 OF our
men and portion Of temporary works held by the
Tooth New.York. Tie advantage gained was bat
momentary. however. as the gallant soldiers OF the
2o6th Pennsylvania Immediately charged. retaking the
works. driving back the enemy, and capturing 50 pris
onerr.
TIE ENEMY FESTIVE.
The repeated demonstrations OF tie enemy exhibit
LIS restyonoss under the increased pressure OF our
tended line As write, left is quiet but on our
right apparently the line in front Of Petersburg
the inccssan roar Of tells Of artillery duel Of
unu,aa; fercenes,. Considerable musketry Is likewise
audible aud 1t Is not improbable that charge Is being
made by our troops or those Of the enemy.
TOMORROW.
The general impression prevails that grand assault
all along our lines will be made at daybreak tomorrow
Our troops are in tho best Of spirits and confident OF
flsl victory. T. c. o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
70 the Aaocisted Pres.

10 the Assocnted
DASBuBY. c.. Monday. April J. 1865.
The Eleventh Senatorial District gives the
following rnajorties for Buckingham. Danbury. eOs
Ridgeneld, 49, Bethel, 100; ReddiDe So For Sey
mour: Brookfed, 80; Ncw-Fairield, 81; Newtown,
1906 Sherman 81 The majorites for the candidates to
Congress are aboct the as those for Governor.
Francis A. Sanford il elected Senator by OF majority
State Representatives elected: From Danbury-Da.
vd r. Nichols and William II. Twcedy Union) From
Bethel-Ncheniah t. Corning (Union) From Red
ding-ThOmas Il. Fanton and William b. Hill Union
From Rdgefeld- Hiram o. Nash and Ebepezer W.
Keller (Unionl From w.Farfeld-Damon Dis.
brow Dem) From Brookfeld-Curtis Morris (Dcm)
From NewtOwn--Two Democrats. From Sherman
William b. Pepper Oem)
n Waterbury il reported TO have elected two Union
Representatives,
In North Haven. James N. Payne, Union candidate
for Representative is elected by % majority David
Blakesley.
In Hamden. Andrew j. Doolitte DEM il elected as
Representative.
SECOND DISPATCH.
HARTFORD, April J--s 30 p. IN.
The following is the vote of Hartford: Gov
ernor-Bnckingham. (Union,) 2,420; Seymour, Dem }
2l72. Congress--Deming, (Un.on,) 2.iO0; Mitchell
N)em } ol5s. The Union candidates for Representa-.
tiyes have 200 majority.
THIRD DISPATCH.
NEwHAvEN. Monday April g. laG5-s;i5 p M.
New.Haven gives Buckingham, Union cand-
date for Governor, 344 majority, and gives Samuel
Warner, Union candid ate for Congress in the Second
District. 2ss majority.
For representatives in the State Legislature: Il. j..
SANFORD. Union has 80 majority IN the Fourth Dis
trict; Lynde Harrison Union. has $50 majority in the
Sixth District.
Mr.. wAxoer for Congress in the Second District has
about !. 900 minority
"a FOURTH DISPATCH.
HAKTFoRr Monday. April 80 p. IN.
The Union Senator in the First District has
$50 majority; in the Second District 702 majority in
the Eighteenth District 26O majority; Union gain.
FIFTH DISPATCH.
HARrFoRp Monday April g. 1871 IN.
Hartford County complete gives buckingham
4 lOe; Seymour, G,2l4; Union gain Of ,l64.
An the Union Congressman elected and also
nearly all of the Union State Senators and
SIXTH DISPATCB.
Hartford. Monday April 3. ls65-ll 80 D. IN.
Henry C.. Denning has 2,22o majority with
Somsrs and Union to hear from. which towns viii give
him abont 50 more.
SIXTH DISPATCH.
HARTFORD Ct. Monday. April J-la M.
CIV buckingham is reelected by from 10, 600
10 ~ 600 majority.
Ths four Union Congressman are elected by najorl-
tes Of from l. 800 to 1000 each.
The senate is an Union, and the House l. about
tArss.ansStagx Bisa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
Gold Closed Last Night at 1861

1t. Gov. ALyORD reiterates more explicitly IN
our columns to-day his averment that he IL not
now and never. while a member Of The Legisa-
lure, has been interested in the Belt, Cross-town
or other Horse Railroad schemes whereby our
City has been annoyed and the Legislature IN
tested No one cOntradicts this statement,
which was not needed to assure us that the
Acknowledgement among the most efficient
and inAexiblc opponents Of all venal or corrupt
legislation. His course as Speaker last Winter
wa, conclusive on that head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04
GRANTS VICTORY.

II is Characteristic Of Gen. Grant that having
b. dint Of five days hard fighting driven the
enemy out Of the tremendous works surround
ing bis capital, he stopped not one single mo-
ment to enjoy the parade of an entrance into
Richmond, but with unremtting energy
pushed after Lee as well when he was fugitive
az when he madly clung to his deienses. On
Sunday night Lee fed. On Monday morning
Grants columns were once more in motion, and
along the banks of the Appomattox began q
race with the Rebels for the Danyillc road.
The topography Of the pending campaign is
such that it is by no means certain Lee has Sc
cured line Of retreat ON the railroad or on any
road. II he wen. to Richmond when he aban-
doned Petersburg he had march of twenty
two miles to make. Ii he were to move from
Richmond to Burkesville the distance is fifty
three miles. and Grant at Petersburg has
ntraiybt and shorter road to Lees line OF retreat
than Lee has on the railroad. 80 tha'' Us we
know Grant started instantly in pursuit, we
may doub. whether Lee will reach the Junction
first. The chance that he cannot protect the
Dapyille road as far as Burkesyiile is al least
m even one, and if he does not, there is NO
chance Of bis escape.
II must be remembered further that the plans
aud combinations Of Gen. Grant contemplated
precisely the event that has nov occurred-1he
dassst of Lee, and his retreat in haste ifom re-
tersburg and Richmond. 1t was not meant 'na'
ia such contingency he should be permitted
to essaps. Probably Cent. Grant has aceeier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-04

A New Govern nsent.

Advices received yesterday from San Domingo
deny the rumors of a counter revolution there. The
republic is free from. iutnnlt and government
is quietly organizing.
Gen. T. de Roas has been elected President. and nine
eminent Domnicans-seven Of them Generals in the
army-have been appointed his cabinet or advisers,
among them Antonio Polanco brother Of the Exresi.
dent.
A Sovereign Constituent Congress" Consisting OF
nine Representatives from each commune has been
called and wa. TO have convened ut Santiago do los
laler9s.