davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-11
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-10-11
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2tn Die oeutiaen Suusfrouen!
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The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

AUGUSTA Maine, April /. 1866
SEALSD fropossis will De received at ills ofhee
y until II O'Clock NJ, Monday the 10Th inst tor
furnish ng the following articles Of Stationery to be
DELIVERED at this otics n such quantities ana al such
times as shall be required during the six month";
ending Sc t. 30, 1867.
Is reams lo0lseap, ruled rplan. weighing IA lbs
ls reams tolic post, ruled or plain ps r ream
% resms qparto'post, ruled or plain, weighing
l 10 lbs, headed. per r. ana.
20 reame Quart0 post, ruled or plain wei0hipg
10 lbs, per ream.
IL reams ote paper, ruled OF plain. mar ream
reams note paper, ruled or plain, headed, per
rtams plotting paper. quarto size. psr ,s,u
10 resms envelope paper, tuH and l-ow, roy
lor am. msnil wrapping paper. super royal,
10 900 ENVELOPES, letter sizes, PLAN Der NJ
Az w ne- oicial sizes, extra heavy headed
20 600 envelopes, letter sizes. extra heavy. headed
40 gross me ale .pers, GillOts 800, 2s2, and
Washington Medallion per grcss
900 quils, o so. per Nd.
10 dez kshers black lead pencils per dog.
q doz Ha6e5s blue and earmine pencils. Ter doc.
doz paper folders ttinl per doz
2doz erasers, ivory hand e. per dox
doz ArnOiS SO Tli,Sgv INK aiq quarts per dOs
dos caEmine ink, David's. No 4. pc. dcs.
&a0s inkstands Diapers, whitne5's, or equal
10 i6s sealing wax, scarlet per ID.
los lnqia rubber. prepared in pieces, per 10
= IDS Ia. ~ RUBBER, BANDED. in Piects, per 10.
80 aoz red tape, in pieces, assorted, Per eez.
4dez lars mnciliage, (euarsI ana brushes,
Yer d. q.
TOGO doz cards, (draitiDgl. per doz.
deg pen racks, or doc.
doz rulers. per doz.
lOl dor India rubber bands, FER doz
q doc shears. Rogers per doz.
doz N morandum books. per dor.
Z dos paper wsiebts per doz
| ooz eyele' ms chines or punches per doz.
10 doz boxes eyelets, per doz.
doz letter cline per dog
AL tn ABOVE az ices must be of the best quality
uness etserwi .peeded. and fully equal to the sam
pies accompanying the proposal
proposals will also be reee we'd for an inferior or.
tcs OF quare-pcs plain and for an envS lope Of in
tefior qua ty OF Envelope of manila.
Samp es Of each article mus accompany each pro
posa also a copy OF this adveFtiss nent
Each bio must be guaranteed by two respor ble
persons whose signatures must be append d to thu
All proposals sht uld be msde out on the regular
form which viii be furnished on application 10 this
COhtracs will be msde SUI jset TO the approval OF
me Pro- Mar Genl, but tina right isrt served to
lect any OF all BIDS ii deemed unreasora able, and
none VIII Dc accepted frosa any party OF known Is.
BIDS must be enclosed in an envelope endorsed,
Froposo.ss for Stationery" and addressed TO
Major r. N. LIITLEk, V. Q.
Act. Asst Pro. Mar. Genl Sups. VOL Nee Servlee'
mch2ld3t Augusta Maine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
FINANCIAL.
u. S. 7-3O LOAN.
u =. S-2O Six Per Cent.
G 0LD-BEARlNG BONDS I

These Bonds are worth apremium which ,pe,e.s.
es the actual profit the 7SO loan, and its .r.,u.
tion from State and municipal taratio which add.
from one to three per cent. more, according TO
the rate levied other property. The interest is
payable currency semiannualIy BY coupons attach
ed to each note which may be out of and sold to any
bank or banker.
The interest amounts to
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03


NEW YORK March 81.
Ootton-lower, sales 200 bales; middling upland
at 4a@4s.
and Western dull, heavy a"d 10000 lower; sup-r-
fine State 55@8 60; extra State 65d SO; CHI sice
STATE $500 90; Round Hoop Ohio 9 l099 Is; choice
do 9 s0@l0 70; Superfne Western 55(a 10; com.
mon to good Extra do s0@945; Southern d IL
and lower; sales $40 bbls; Mixed to good 4O@1O;
fancy and extra 10 209l2 80; Canada du and Is 3Oc
love; sales $50 bbls; common Extra 8 99 on:
Extra good to cho ce 9109l075
Wheat-dull, and 995c lower; sles IL 90 BUSH +.
CHICAGO Spring part at iot; and 100 bush. Am
Corn-dull and decl ming; sales L, 200 bushels at
14O@l As for New Yellow Jersey Lad SO for new
da at S29S5; Jer ey and Penn. at $685. and Yves.
BsefSstsady; sales 400 bbls plain mess 1917; ex.
ira mess l6 60@2l 90. Total stocks old and new.
April 1st 1868, $50 pkgs.
Pork-former sales 4 800 bbls new mess 26 Is
@27 50; osing at 81 ca h.; 1850 box. d.. 23024
cash. aud regu a. MAY closing at q SO cash. also
1850 bbls. new mess for April and May sellers CD.
ton, at 26 t0927; Prime 93@23 80; Prime Mess 25@
% 90 Total socks, old and new, April LIST. $780,
Lard-heavy; sales 800 bbls at l5a@lSy@ls..
Butterain demand; sales of Ohio at lza2lc;
Whiskey-dull lower; sales 300 bbls western at IL
az 15
Rice-dull
choice POI to Rico at Isl; 24s hhds Muscoyado at
li@12s; 93 boxes Havana at l2s
MOlssses-dul; sales 175 hhds Porto Rico at SAT
@69.
N wal Stores quiet and steady.
81 iris of Turpentihe-1 95&2v0; Crude do. nomi-
nal.
Fish-dull.
Oil'-dull; Linsed 40@l 42t; Petroleum dull at IS
for cude; % for refined ia bond, and 72@73 for
fined free; Lard, sperm and Whale nominal
Tobacco-dui; Kentucky 8035.
Tallow-heavy; sales IS 600 lbs at 1lt@l24c.
Wool-dull.
Freights to Liverpool-dun.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

Hard Fighting Yesterday Morning Our
Forces DrtUess BGck-1hey Rally and Drtve
the Rebek.
WASHINGTON, April 1, 10 A. M.
To Maj. Gen. Die:
The following telegram in relation to the
military operations now going on at the front,
was received this morning. Nothing later has
reached this Department. be -
(Signed) e. M. STANTON,
Secretary OF War.
City Point, Va., March 81, p. MO
Hon. E. M. Stanton, Secretary of War:-At
1890 P. M. to-day. Gen. Grant telegraphed to
me as follows:
"There has been much hard fighting this
morning. The enemy drove our lett from near
Dabney's House back well towards the Boyd
town plank road. We are now to take the Of
fensive at that point. and hope we will more
than recover the lost ground.
LATER.-He telegraphed again as follows
"Our troops, after being driven back to the
Boydtown plank road, turred and drove the
enemy in turn and took the White Oak road,
which we now have. This gives US the ground
occupied by the enemy this morning." a
will send you rebel Gag captured by our
troops in driving the enemy back. There
have been four flags captured to-day.
judging by the two points from which Gen.
Grant telegraphs, l infer that he moved his
headquarters about one mile since he sent the
first Of the two dispatches. sse
(Signedj A. LINCOLN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
From. Hilton, Head.

New YORK, April 2.
The steamer Arrago, from Hilton Head,
bring files of the Savannah Herald to the Both
inst. inclusive.
The rebel CONSUMPTION officers were being
resisted at Augusta, and the people generally
considered the Confederacy hopeless. Hun
dreds are returning to their homes and BUSH
ness.
Mr.. Dilboune treasury agent was in Savan-
nah en- route for Fernandina to establish an
agency.
Since Sherman captured Savannah, twenty
six steamships and steamers, fifteen ships,
eight briggs and sixty-six schooners have en-
tered that port.
The village of Mitchellville by general
order is to choose for its government marshal
and couneilmen. Only freedmen are to vote,
and the tickets nominated are of the same
class.
Quite number of adopted citizens of Sa-
vannah were forced to join the rebel ranks for
one reason or another during the progress of
the war; and since Sherman's march through
Georgia, large numbers of them have found
their way into our lines.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
Municipal Court, April l.

William Mayberry was brought before court
on search and seizure process. He denied
ownership of the liquors seized. Messrs. o.
Donnell and Hovey appeared as his counsel.
After examination he was discharged, the evi
dence being satisfactory that he did not own
the shop or goods where the liquors were
seized, but that they were owned by his son.
Ja,ues Gorham and William Bowen plead
ed guilty to search and seizure processes, and
each paid $22.26 fine and costs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
Items from Southern S0urces-MoUemesats OF
Gen. St0nenaGn.

Items from Southern SoMrces-MoUeme,ats OF
Gen. StOnensGf.
WASHINGTON, April 2.
The Lynchburg Virginiaa of the Doth ult.
says: The enemy, we suppose Stoneman's
cavalry, have fanked Bristol, leaving it to the
left, and are passing by the way of Taylors-
vile in the direction of Glade Springs Tay-
louisville is in Johnston County, Tenn, and the
extreme northeastern corner of the State
OF course this movement will compel the
evacuation of Bristol.
The following appears exclusively in the
Whig:- 49,
MONTGOMERY, Ala, March ga Yankee
raiding column struck the Alabama & Florida
Railroad 20 miles below here, yesterday morn
ing, and captured a train. The passenger
train which left here Thursday evening, col
lided with the wreck, and was also captured,
Some of the passengers were wounded.
The enemy left stating that their destina-
ton was Greenville.
Gov. Watts called on the citizens to defend
the city, and the commandant of the post or
dered the organization of all persons belong
ing to the army to repel the movement on the
railroad.
The steamers Folly and Dixie collided on
the river four miles above the city last night
The Dixie was sunk. The passengers were
saved and FIVE hundred bales of cotton on
board lost.
Another dispatch, dated Montgomery, Ala,
March 18th, says: The enemy on the railroad
moved down the road after the capture and
destruction of trains below Greenvile. Their
force is believed to be $500 strong, principally
infantry
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
From the Army before Richmond.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY Potomac,

~ March ~.
Notwithstanding heavy rain storm which
set in last night and continued until late this
forenoon, the army has to day advanced about
two miles and the 9Th corps has reached the
Boydtown plank road near its junction with
the White Oak road. This is the place where
the I'd corps had an engagement with the
rebels last tall, in which it suffered severely.
The ground gained to-day cost us but few
men, the rebels making but very slight resis-
lance. At Hatcher's Run which is only a
short distance further on, the rebels have
strong eRrthworks defended by heavy guns,
and here they viii no doubt make a stsnd, to
oppose our further advance. From this point
the new line extends east to Armstrong mills,
the I'd corps holding the right Of this position.
In the engagement yesterday the number Of
prisoners taken was 1875 with commissioned
officers They belonged to Bushrod John
sons division, and were part of the force who
made the attack on our lines yesterday.
(Signedj w. d. McGREGoR.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

THEArRE.-The great drama of the Work.
men of Paris, upon which preparation hal
been for some time making for its production
here in style of hitherto unequaled splendor
will be brought out this evening, with new
scenery, &c. This play is now being per
formed in Boston with the greatest success
1t iNreplete with life and incidents which
save to keep up the interest in it until the fall
of the curtain.
In order that the play may be properly pro-
duced, the managers have re-engaged Mr.. Nc
Kee Rankin for one week longer, who will ap-
pear in the prominent character OF the piece
this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
From acknowledgements of Gen. Granger.

From Mobile-Movements of Gen. Granger.
New YORK, April 2.
The Herald's correspondence from the front
OF Mobile, dated the 23d ult., says Smiths
18th corps, accompanied by Gen. Candy and
staff that day arrived at Canby's Mills, on Fish
River, on the east side Of Mobile Bay, and 10
miles distant from it, and 20 miles from Mo
bile City.
The entire 18th corps under Gordon Grang-
er was expected to join the 12.h corps at Dan
by's Mills. During the evening of the 3d.
this corps moved by land from Navy Cove at
the lower end of the bay distance of 40
miles, and in all this march not more than 80
rebel soldiers altogether were encountered
plainly showing that the movement was
complete surprise. The enemy's reason for
not expecting an advance in this direction was
probably the almost unpassable nature Of the
country. The roads had to be corduroyed.
Gen. Canby's movement OF troops on the
west side of Noble Bay, is probably feint.
Heavy firing in the direction OF Mobile has
been heard for "a hours, and was supposed to
proceed from the monitors and the rebel
shore batteries.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

NEW YORK, April ].
The Heraid's New Orleans correspondence
saws Mai. Gen. Lew Wallace has gone to the
Rio Grande on special mission, supposed to
concern the expulsion Of our Consul at Mata-
moras by Macmillan, and the return Of rebel
deserters by Gen. Megia. The conference
with Megia is said to have been entirely salts,
factory. The port officer had merely entered
into an arrangement for the return oil thieves
and murderers. L h4.s
Gen. Slaughter requested an interview with
Gen. Wallace, which took place at Point Isa,
bel, Texas. The result was that the vessel
bearing Gen. Wallace was sent with dispatch
es to Gen. Candy with orders to land that
General at Galveston on her return, showing
that Gen. Wallace was to be there. 4sfo
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
WAR DEPARTMENT,
WASHINGTON, April 2, 6 A. M. !

To Maj. Gen. Di1:
A dispatch just received from Gen. Grants
Adjutant General at City Point, announces
days hard fighting, during which the forces
on both sides exhibited unsurpassed valor.
(signed) E. M. STANTON,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERs.-Steamship
st. David, Capt. Arid, sailed from this port for
Liverpool Saturday evening, taking out 81
passengers and full cargo.
The Damascus, Capt Watts, will sail for
Liverpool next Saturday.
The Nova Scotian is the steamer due from
Liverpool this week. She may be expected
tomorrow.
There are four more steamers to arrive here
before they commence their trips to Quebec
the Nova Scotian, Moravian, Belgian and
North American.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

And authorizes all reteilers to give NEW PAIRS In
every instance where any radical detect appears in
the stock or work. ii the Boot Shoe has ycf been
soosn to that ezteHt that it would be unreasonable
70 expect o new pair. If but Little Worn, Meg
Pairs wiu be given tcith ptea-ure.
Now make q sure thing of it BY buyiue none lint
those with the COD MANS WARRANT on
then, and storve out the retailers Of shoddg This
s the first instance in the history trade that Won
have had cha zee, on a tGroe scale TO show you
want good article and willing to stand 6v
man who will i0arraat his goods and live up to IT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
Items from souther,, Bounced.

WASHINGTON, April /. {
The Richmond Wing of Thursday has been
received.
The Petersburg Express of yesterday re.
marks 80 Reliable information from City
Point represents the presence OF Is monitors
and 40 iron clad vessels in James river, be-
sides an innumerable feet of smaller aud less
formidable boats. Since the attempt of the
Confederates to pass the Yankee distractions
the snemy has doubled his vigilance and large
" increased his naval force" s
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

NATIONAL BANKs.-Last week the fol-
lowing National Banks were established in
this State and authorized to commence opera
toes: Cobosse Bank, Gardiner; Capital
100000. Canal Bank, Portland; Capital
100000. National Village Bank, Bowdoin-
ham; Capital $4,000. Newcastle Bank, New
castle; Capital $4,000. South Berwick Bank,
South Berwick; Capital 100000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

The extra dividends OF the Canal and
Casco Banks are not payable until the LIST OF
May, to Stockholders of April LIST. The extra
dividend of the Merchants Bank is not paya-
bic until the 1st of July. The regular divi-
dends are payable on demand.
All the banks in this city, excepting the
Bank of Cumberland and Manufacturers and
Traders Bank, have adopted the National sys-
tenn, and these two win undoubtedly go into
it. Stockholders in those banks, that have
changed, upon applying for their extra divi-
dends, should present their certificates Of
stock, that they may be exchanged for new
certificates.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

SABBATH SCHOOL TEACHERS AssocIA-
TON. = The next meeting Of the Sabbath
School Teachers Association will be held in
the Vestry of the Second Parish Church, COM
mencing at 7 II O'Clock. and closing at 9, on
this Monday evening, Sd inst. Theme of re-
mark and prayer,-7he Holy Spirit-its need
in the Sabbath School. This will be social
conference meeting, the time to be occupied
in remarks and prayer in reference to the
above subject.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
The 81. Adams Raiders,

lUHUATU, z. W., April ].
The Leader of this morning has information
is to be issued In St. Catherine charging the st.
Albans raiders with breach of the neutrality
act. when they will be brought to that place.
This charge will then be brought before
Toronto Judges, In demand for extraditioD,
with the expectation that they will reverse the
decisioq lately given by Judge Smith of Mon
tTeaa.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03
valuable City Properly Cor Sale.

FEVHE lot ofland, with block of four dwelling
Il houses on the same, situated on the Iorth.west
corner of Oxford and Pearl streets, known as The
Dana property. is offered for sale favorable terms
Tlis Lofts about l4S ieet on Pearl st, by l2feet on
Oxford street. large part of which js vacant land
afording opportunity for valuable Improvement.
Offers will be received for PURCHASING a part or
thswhole A lena credit will be given If desired -
Title undoubted,
Application - purchase may be made to James
McCohb, IS Exchange st, or to P BARNES. s4l
Middle st ~
Portland, March Both, 1866. meh3ld3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-04-03

PROFESSOR Won VLEcK, who gave the in
teresting private exhibition at the Freeman
House Friday evening, will deliver public
lecture this evening at Lancaster Hall upon
Modern Spiritualism and will expose the
tricks that have been palmed off upon the
public as exhibitions Of spiritual maniiesta-
tions. He will perform the same tricks that
the Davenport boys, the Allen boy, DIR. Foster
and others have produced, and will show the
audience that the "spirits" have nothing to do
with them. As this subject has recently ex-
cited considerable interest in this city, the
Professor will undoubtedly have full house,