davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

LEXINGTON KY, Aug "a, 1862.
Gen. Cassius M. Clay is here, in command
of . brigade. He is, BY commission major
general, but asks only the position Of : brig
adler, and his command constitutes part Of
the force now Fastening forward toward the
Cumberland Gap, and thence into Eastern
Tennessee. In addition to this there are some
other things that know concerning him and
others, which infer. know that he has re-
ceived an urgent letter from Mr.. Lincoln, de-
string him to return to Russia, aud that he
intends to 6rst take turn with the secession.
lists, though that may leave the mission in the
hands Of Mr.. Cameron for year or 80. He
beings a. brigsdier, he will notfail to take q
larger command, unless the purpose of Gen.
Hallleck il to cripple every man who has not
West Point sheepskin.
There 10 just now most remarkable revival
Of Unionism in this vicinity, the Immediate
cause Of which is the formation Of regiment
or two Of colored individuals. Gen. Wallace
needs turnpike from this place to the Gap,
before the winter sets in, and has levied upon
the negroes of seccessionists to build it. He
sends to each Of them and demands three, six,
ten or twenty according to the wealth of the
planter and the strength of his secesh proclivi.
ties. Yesterday his demanded seven from one
bodied men. "You must get them then" was
to buy or hire the necessary number, Huntil he
can run back those he has run off I was much
amused at the special pleading of one man.
By friend, he called upon known Union
man to represent to the general that he was
Union. sUnion!" said the man, sswhat has
he done for the Union?" ssWhy he was among
the first to subscribe 500 to the soldiers re-
lief fund" $50 he was but he never paid 8
cent of it," was the the closing reply, and Sc
cesh had to procure his negroes. Is not this
what is meant by ''making to yourselves friends
Of the Mammon of unrighteousnes." THAI
significant roll is examined, and every one
whose name is not written therein, With "the
amount set opposite marked paid, is held
guilty Of secesh proclivities, and charged ne
gro or 80 - atonement.
Already some 500 Of these road builders are
in quarters, and their number is increasing
rapidly. The work begins tomorrow. The
engineer estimates that with thousand ne
groes he can build mile per day. The fore,
win probably be 1000 in ten days or two
weeks. The road is to be thrown up sixteen
feet wide, and McAdamized with broken stone
nine inches deep. The grade is not to be ma
terislly altered from the present State road
but bridges will be built over all the streams
Gen. Rousseau has hit upon new epxedien
for guarding the road in his jurisdiction il
Tennessee. He has issued and order to carry
free Of charge, fifty wealthy and infuentia
secessionists on each train, go distributed OF
top of the cars that it would be impossible t
shoot at the train without killing come of these
The order expressly requires one preacher t.
each car. 80 far it works we'll.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
CROP PROSPECTS GOOD.

Some weeks ago the weather promised 90 badly
orthe crops that it was generally admitted that
there would be large deficit of grain; but since
then the weather has improved. and to-day am
AZ ured at the -four market, where they would
be likely to be well Informed on the subject,
that there will be not only a sufficient supply for
home consnu ption, but probably small surplus
ANIRIcUs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

I 9TH VOL. IOWA REPORTS.
Just received and for sale By
july9 J. L. 00R7B
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

ever brought 70 th10 mayk0k.
Just received large assortmaat Of Libraries and NJ
oeansous Books, recently puhllshsd By the American
Sunday School Unjen, and for sals BY
!, 2. p. z. ooRs1, Ass.e.
1estamsnts with Psalms and MotaaL &C., for sale q 1n
tseisty Prices. fmar7ll J. L. C0RSs.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30
NEW BOOKS.

1aelnhye d . VT 70 Madagascar, vkh n A1tdblo.
papllcel ne0slr 81 he a1thor. ~ snls ~ 81 =.
aag1-AH fge ~ Gsa 5g{s 3 J. u. 0ORnY.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

PRACTICAL CHRISTIANITY.
a treatise specially deispsd for young men. By J.
8. @. Abbott. For esle by " ~ :
aug9-dAe s5se + L. OORsH.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-08-30

Italy is really to commence at Constaninople,
with q movement that shall detach Hungary
from Austria and render this power weak in
Venetis. If Gsribaldi, therefore, is defeated in
his attempt on Rome-and it is said that he ex--
pected and would have had $4,000 volunteers
he may turn his forces into the Danubian prov
inces, which are ripe for the movement, and then
We have revived again the Eastern question and
European war. Garibaldi will never rest till
the great struggle for the principle Of iudepend
ent nationalties ia settled OF at least batled for
and the moment for such struggle is ~ we'll
chosen % can be. 7gQ8.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

have the honor TO offer the following reasons for
moving the army of the Potomac across the Kappa
hammock sooner than anticipated by the Presi-
dent, Secretary Of Var and yoorseG and for cross
ing AT point different from the indicated to you
at our last meeting at the Presidents.
The pontoons were not ready, then, simply
because the commanding General anticipated
the time he himself had indicated that he
would need them. He gives his reasons for
this early movement, and then dsposes of the
whole brood of rumors about his being forced
against his own judgment, and his control by
civilians and radicals, as follows:
The fact that decided TO move from Warrenton to
this line, rather against the opinion of the President
the Secretary of War, and yourself and that you ef
the ichoie Increment in my hands, pifhout giring
orders, makes me responsible.
So. then, Burnside was not under pressure.
The ,ehole Increment was left in his own
hands, and he acted without peremptory or
ders, and like noble. whole-souled, magnan-
imous chief as he is, he says, 1 alone am re-
sponsible, All honor to AMBROSE EVERETT
BURNSIDE! He dares act as he thinks right; !;
he dares take the responsibility of his own
mistake; he dares defend and protect the in
nocent.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
FOREIGN PoRrs.

Ar at Leghorn 2sth ult. ship Houghton. Percy. FIN
AT Gibraltar 9th ut. ship Spark the Ocean Kim
ney, from Cardiff for Leghorn, leaky and with los.
OF sails; bark Nellie. simpson, for New York wtg
for wind; brig Thos Wright. Bernard from New
Tarragona for New York. ~ 20 8 4 --7'~
Al Grimsby. 2, LIST inst, ship Saratoga. Matthias.
Sailed from Buenos Ayres prev to Sept 9th, ship
Sohn 90 sPear, Bo9ker for England; Matilda, Nichols,
At Monteyideo Oct 18th. brig Kentucky, Carver,
from New York
Sid FIN Rio Janeiro I'D ult. brig Brothers, Brooks.
i9r m Buenos Ayres; 9th, sch Amy Chase. Smith. for
:. Ar at Havana 7th inst, ship Arlington. Craston.
Portland; bark X Il Perkins. Lancaster Frankfort;
sth. brigs Forest State Hartman, Portland: 10Th
Wenonah, Dow. do.
Ar llth. ship Ocean Ranger, Averill. New York;
brigs Proteus, CHM, fm do; r Brown. Hammond.
Ar 18th. bark John Aviies, Hutchinson, Boston:
briggs smith, New York.
Adele. Snow. Boston; IIth. brig Mechanic. johnson,
Portland; 18th. brigs w A Dresser. smith. York;
ton. Cardenas; 18Th, Jessie Rhynas. Smith, for New
cid 10th. brig G Berry. Aud for New Orleans;
lith. bark Talavera. Merithew. Boston.
In port 18th inst. barks Payson. Terry, for Vera
Cruz; Aberdeen. Cochran. and Abbyla. Chandler,
cae Edd for Ns@ rcsas cr New rS
Hattie Z Wheeler. Pinkham; II Emery. Perkins.
lor, New Orleans; A Farnsworth, Hodsdon; Fan
ME, Vance: snowdrift. Whitman; J w Maitland,
Horton; Rising Sun, Williams; james O'Donohue
Coney: Medora. Chase; Ocean Ranger, Lewis and
Dolphin. Tyler. unc. and the above arrivals
Ar at Matanzas 4th inst, brig Harriet Titcomb fin
Portland, land sid 1lth returnl 7h bark sharps-
burg Randall. .searsport; brig Ambrose Ligh, ,stshl
Philadelphia.
Ar llth. bark Jane Thursfon Cilkey from New
York; brigs VI MilIiken, Norton. Boston; 18th
d Lincoln, Slower. Portland; Rio Grande Green
leaf. dos sch John Grifhn. Foster, do.
Ar at Cardenas Sd inst, brig Baron de Castine fn
Bangor; sch Snowsquall. shepherd. Portland: 9th,
brigs Henry Means, Means Boston; william& Mary
Norton, New York; sch Kate Walker. CULVER, I'm
Bangor.
Ar at Cienfuegos 9Th inst, GREYHOUND Pierce fm
New York; 9Th. bark Almoner. Lampher, do.
Sid lst. brig Josie Gilkey. Gilkey Philadelphia
Sailed from sagua 2sth ult. brig 0rtoan. Lord for
Portland.
Ar at Bermuda sth inst, brig Freeman, Crowell,
New York.
Ar at Pctou 9Th Inst sch Maria Neal. Bartlett, fn
Pembroke.
:, Ar at St John NIB, 18th inst, bark Atlas. knowles.
Boston.
SPOKEN.
Nov 3d. lat 40 3s. Ion 55 40. bark Faith. from New
York for Bordeaux.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
DOMESTIC PORTS.

BALTIMoRE-Ar 2ist, sch c Jones, Freeman
PHILADELPHIA AR 10th, brig Josie Gilkey,
Gilkey, Cienfucgos.
Ar 2lst. sch Gar, Hammond. Pictou.
Cid 10th, brigs Allston, Sawyer, Port RoyafSC
Reporter, CHM Portsmouth MI.
ELIZABETHPoRT-Cld 18th, sch Rio, Fairbanks.
for Salem.
son. Belfast l schs wiamm Arthur, Haskell, from
Philadelphia for Portland: George, Haskell, from
Elizabetiport for New London.
Ar I'D. ships West Point, Child. Liverpool; Claril
sa Currier. Fner do Excelsior, Swift. do; Hems-
phere. Taylor, do; Robena. Martin. Glasgow; + w
Stetson, tpewl Reed, FIN Damariscotta. barks Mercy
Ellen. Griffin, Angostura; Frank Page, tnew) Up
ton, Cnerryfeld.
Westfcld. from Liverpool; Victory, I'm do: Jos Gil
christ FIN London; barks Highlander, fin Bristol +;
P c Alexander, fm Vera Cruz; d Murray, fm New
Orleans; Lizzie Rice, do Isabella Robinson Sagua;
brgs Yankee Blade. fin New Orleans; q r Allen, FIN
Washington; Orison Adams. FIN Portland.
NEwPoRr-ln port 2Oth, schs Pallas, Pendleton.
for do; Fred Dyer Shuie, FIN Portland for Fortress
Monroe; Alquixa, Long, Thomaston for Baltimore;
hen Hertz, Spear. FIN kockland for do; l. W Pierce
Lord Portland for do; Texas, Orr, do for New Ha-
ven: Il Baker, Webher, do for New York.
NEW BEDFoRD-Ar 2lst, brig Alexa Milliken,
Fish. Port Royal sc.
sALEM-Ar 18th, sch Constitution. Nash, FIN Mill
bridge for New York. land sailed 2lstl
Providence, land sid 2lstl; Rachel Beals Curtis FIN
Bath for New York. land sailed 2lst.l
BoSToN-Ar I'D. sch Edwin Reed. Goodspeed.
Philadelphia.
Bark Niekels. and brigs NJ L Thompson, A J
Dyer Russian, and Sea Foam. below Friday
night but have not been in sight since probably hay
ing been driven off by the gale.
Cid 22d, sch Jerusha Baker, Barkerick. Portland.
Cid 2sd; brig shibboleth. Morton. Barbadoes schs
Mary Kelley Reed. Cienfhegos Erie, Elliot. Calais
Express, Sears. New York.
BUCkSP0Rr-Ar l1th. brig Cayenne, Cook from
Boston; schs Hannibal, Wentworth. and Gamma,
French, do.
Ar 18th, schs Madonna, Coombs Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
The War--its Evils and their Compensa-
tiOns.
A SERMON BY DIR. cAIRUTHERs.


A SERMON BY DIR. CAIRUTHERs.
Able and eloquent, straightforward, salts
factory and convincing. Much as Christian
men and Christian women may dread war,
still there are virtues and great generations,
the natural growth of war, which may some
times overbalance all the sufferings and hor-
rors we first see or first hear of.
At this moment we have not only become
acquainted with our own weakness, but with
our own strength as a people. And what We
beginning to see and acknowledge; and this OF
itself were worth great war.
On the whole, too, there has been no such
exhibition of latent, unsuspected energy and
resource, concentrated power and protracted
effort, since the creation of the world. One
clamorous boastfulness, which, after all is not
to be compared with that of England, or
France, or Spain, which passes for patriotism.
Every great people has claimed to be superior
to every other, from the beginning Of the
world-if not in everything, at least in some
auui W scCulc SUPREMACY III
their own estimation. And this, the love of
country, like the love we bear to our own
mother, is cast up as reproach to US, while
with our calunniators it is among the chiefest
virtues of Christian people. If we are
blinded by tiff we see no faults in what we
so much love, or if we seek to paliate or ex-
cuse what we cannot help seeing, we are to be
charged with natural vanity and boasting, are
We? Look at yourselves, neighbors, A book
might be made of your official boasting and
Dragging. Not newspaper, hardly song,
appears in England or France, or Scotland, or
Ireland, which is not full of the most laugha-
BILE and braggart selt-complacency.
But show US a nation that has ever done
what We are now doing. Take one single
fact We were in a state of unexampled pros
perity, going from strength to strength; and
all this war might have been avoided-no-
to the slave power, and allowed it to extend
its dominion at pleasure. Is it not so? No
matter what is said aboIt John c. Calhoun,
and thirty years Of conspiracy for separation
no matter about the testimony of Mr.. Doug
las, and the declarations of certain rinelead-
ers among the rebels; about blank paper, and
accepting no terms; we all know, first, that
there would have been no war If the slave
holders had not been checked in their career
toward universal, absolute, and perpetual do
minion; and we all know, secondly, that we
can have peace at any moment by yielding
that one question, and allowing them to over
flow all the neighboring free territories. OF
course, therefore, all the sufrerings and sacri-
fees of this war, however terrible, are but ev-
idence of national virtue and heroic selfdenial
in the cause of liberty, of God and man; what
nation ever did as much, or suffered as much,
for the same cause? Have we not reason for
boasting. then ?-and yet who ever heard OF
such boast before? J.N.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

sB- We learn on authority that cannot be
doubted, that Gen. Geo. +. Shepley, of this
city, now Military Governor of Louisiana, has
become fully impressed with the necessity of
the military emancipation of the slaves, and of
making them available for military purposes.
He has even suggested that black cloud"
may be started from New Orleans, gathering
force and volume as it progresses, that shall
not only put down rebellion in its track, but
west. Mr.. Shepley is a Democrat-perhaps
the Argus will say ,cas Democrat-and would
have been the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor instead of Bion Bradbury, if he would
have lent his name for partizan purposes.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
SheriM's Sale.

CUMBERLAND S., December %, 1861.
nvAkEN on execution, and unless previously re-
Il deemed, win be sold at pubiic auction at the
Post Office at Gray Corner. saturday the thirty
first day of January A. ID. 1863 ten O'Clock in the
forenoon. all the right in equity which Charles Srout
has to redeem the following described real sit
uated in Raymond in said County, and bounded and
described follows. viz three parcels Of land which
now comprise said Strouts homestead farm, togefh-
with the buildings thereon; said parcels Of land
situated in lot No. in the 1lth range of lots in
the town of Raymond. and fully described IN deed
Of Ephraim Browne to Charles Strout. dated March
ii. 144-said real estate being subject TO mortgage
to Ephraim Browne for 5000 and interest from Sept
%. A. ID. 1859. Also other lot In said town of
Raymond. bounded As follows, vix beginning at the
southeast corner Of Sarah Tenney's land by Little
Raftesnake Pond thence running northwest
the line of said Tcnney's land to land occupied by
Charles Davis; thence running southwest ON said
Davis line; thence southeast on Davis line and Mo-
Durans to Little Rattlesnake Pond; thence east
the aforesaid pond TO the hrst boundscontaining
forty less being the same described In
deed recorded in the Registry of Deeds for said
County, book 2s6. page s.2 said real estate being
subject to mortgage to William 8. Douglas for 500
and Interest from Dec. 3. 1859. Said mortgage was
assigned TO Ephraim Browne Aug 81, ls6l-rccorded
in book 3l2, page 80.
25 w3w RUFUS BERRY. Deputy Sheriff.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
DIED.

In this city Dec 23d. Alice Louise, only daughter
of james +. and Mary Z. Haseltpe, aged 2 years 81
days.
tR-Funeral to-day, Nv ednesday) Mt O'Clock NJ,
from No. III Brackett street.
In this city. Dec 2lst, Mr.. Benjamin Radford. aged
81 years months.
years; George H., of Mr. Randall Church, aged
about years
In Chelsea. Mass, Dec 18th, Capt John Chase, of
Bath aged 50 years.
In Eden. Dec 9Th. Mrs. Mercy Higgins, aged 81 yrs
In Hancock, Dec 9th. Mr.. samuel Strattan, aged
Il years.
In Fairfield. Dec 11th. Mrs. Anna Atwood wife of
Robert Atwood. aged 81 years; 1ith, Mr.. Robert
Atwood. aged So years-both of lung fever.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
DISASTERS.

The Br ship Queen of the Lakes. Thornton from
Liverpool tor Portland which struck ON Brazil Rocks
Ms, the 18th. picked up miles of Cape Sable
with her after compartment full of water. Six men
were put board, who taking her TO Halifax.
The crew have arrived ut Weymouth Ms.
Ship kossuth. which arrived at Buenos Ayres from
Bordeaux, badly strained in the gale of the
sth and 9th. and otherwise damaged; after survey
she condemned and ordered to be sold The X
hailed from Bath and owned by A q Page, A ID
Fisher. VIM VI Reed and others.
Brig Penobscot. of and from Bangor for Curacao,
with lumber wrecked in a hurricane on the 18th
of Oct. in lat 81, Ion SO. She was thrown on her
beam ends. and her masts were cut away, when she
righted with the loss of of her spars and sails
and with eight feet of water in her hold The officers
and were taken off Nov 81, by brig lmogene.
and landed at Marseilles. The Penobscot a good
vessel of 23O tons and owned by Messrs Stetson Co
of Bangor.
Ship Spark the Ocean, from Cardiff for Leghorn.
sails
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
ONLY TRUE DENrIrRIcE KNOWN.

ONLY TRUE pEsrryn1cr Kxowx
Inc Puohc nave long been IN want OF some conve-
nient, safe and beneficial dentfrice which could be
relied on as having healthy and nrasery;,g og., ON
the teeth nd Gums urndaa. ~ ,ar,h,ls.
- "o'"ess p'ePa'
atoms have already been offered such in the forms
of powder pastes and liouids when trial has only
n-oved Than, ;,;,r;o,s q, ,h -, - 49,,
ne"i 10 'he ehamei OF the teeth' or
else too ineonvenient and unpleasant for daily use,
so indispensable to the preservation of the teeth Tho
sozodon, i o,.,rod ,,;,h ~, n...s
~ " soiueneo aS peau"ef
ana freseryer of the Teeth, scientific combination,
every ingredient of which is known to have bcnefi-
c;aI Influence an tho ,ao,h .na -, ;.,.-.. :.
u-,.n.,,.s - "As SINS '"'pa.""s ue-
hshtuy refreshing taste and feeling to the mouth,
correcting all dsagreeabe odors arising from decay.
cd teeth, of tobacco Sc Its fragrance and con.
'echce ihake IL pressure 10 use III II Is perfectly
free from all acids or other ingredients having the
least tendency to ;n;ure the ename, aud r.o,n,.na
:, ~ ' ~ ee"ih'e"u-
Gu oy many OF the most eminent dentists, chemists,
physicians and scientific gentlemen of the day
Road testimonial from, !. l.r,,. ,,,.;ou;, = -.
nr,,xu;.,s a., ...... :. -! w MS.
"ss'' anu APo'neca'ies IN inns cry, many OF
whom have personally used the Sozodont. and well
know its merits.
W. .o,., ,,..,
Of n, iu , sneu Draggsss anu Apothecaries
, " M; - :, ~, sesay ina. we nave sold
Iaction 70 our customers; and we believe Il to be
an elegant toilet article well worthy the enco;nm.
it has received in New York. Boston, and other large
Rrpp 90 D; rr.,nnnt au = ,,aa. street,
WEEKs POTTER 10 Washington street.
SW Coicoen 20 Ss Han"var tTo asnng,oh stlso, 81
CARTER RUST CO. As Hanover street
JNo. J. BROWN Son, 425 and 995 Washin gtop st.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
PORTLAND posr OFFICE.

ARRANGEMENTS.
WESTERN-Arrives at IL. 40 and n r. NJ Closes at
7.45 A. NJ. and 1.30 +. NJ.
EASrERN--Arrives at l50 Z. NJ Closes at IL N.
STEAMBOAT MAII4-ArTives from Eastport Me-, ST
John n and the British Provinces. Tuesday morn
mornings. Closes Thursday at4P l.. VI.
EUR0PE-Closes every Saturday at l.30 +. NJ.
CANADA-Arrives at 150 Z. NJ. Closes at II NJ.
COUNTRY MAILS-Arriyes about Z. NJ Close at
9P. NJ.
oihce open daily lSundays excepted) from
A. VI. to +. NJ On Sundays, from 81 to 81 A. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

GooD SPRING BED has become an almost indis.
pensable article not only of comfort and necessity
with every family, while the united testimony Of
Physicians has placed their healthfulness beyond
question.
Noinyalid should be without one.
As an evidence of the superiority of
COREY'S "PREBLE" SPRING BED
over all Others is the fact that the demand for this
Spring Bed is quadrupe that of any other kind.
October l, 1862 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

DEAFNESS CURED.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preblc House for one week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ G. Brown, Professor on the
and Ear, and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
81, Bartlett j. Decoster, No. Halls Court Port
land give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from child, and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat
urday went to the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. TO treat me for deafness. In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the parior Grateful to God
for his great deliverance heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer as have done"
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes. also Catarrh
healed and q cure warranted. Charges moderate.
MRS. NJ. G. BROWN,
Nov. 1S-u 4l0 Arch ST.. Philadelphia
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool call
Queenstown. except the Canadian line, which call
Londonderry.
PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers,c carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York on the lst, llth, and 2lst Of each
month
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.


Tuesday, Decemher 80.
ARRIVED.
Brig Russian. Toothaker, Philadelphia.
s. Brig ASHER. Thestrup. Boston.
Sch Kate Aubrey. Tarbox. York.
Steamer Detroit, Robinson, from Detroit for New
York.
Steamer Montreal. Prince. Boston.
Steamer Lewiston, knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Sam1 Shepherd, Jewett. Havana. by & d
Lord
Bark Ionic, Hutchinson, Cardenas. by Phinney
Jackson.
Brig Young Republic Libby, Cardenas, by Geo
Hunt.
Brig vineand. (Brl Britton. Matanzas. by L Chur-
chill Co.
Sch Exempler, tBr) Davidson, Transport Ms.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

There was fracas between two boys
across the river, day or two since, in which
one of them, an Irish lad, was stabbed in sew
eral places by the other, named Douse The
offender then jumped upon a passing train of
cars, and was followed and brought back from
Brunswick. He has been bound for trial in
S200.-IWatervile Mail.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

lyr Parson Brownlow says of Gen. Rose
Grams that 'he is driving matters ahead, and
inspires officers. privates, and citizens, with con-
fidence. l have had three interviews with him,
in his own quarters, and he has impressed me
more favorably, in all respects, than any officer
in the United States service with whom j have
come in contact. He is live man. a fighting
man, and, to all intents and purposes, loyal
man.
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

SEE woman in another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine 1t is an admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. 1t is worth trial. gives great safisfac-
ton dec22 div
The Portland daily press., 1862-12-24

HOLIDAY GIFTS AT CosT.-Mrs. Ii. NJ Wheeler.
desirous of closing business offers her entire stock,
consisting of useful and fancy articles, AT COST,
among which may be found great variety of GAMES
PUZZLES, Toys, sc.
II FREE STREET.
Dec 22d. 3ds