davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-06

prime Of life, sober and Industrious, are ab-
stracted from the 1aboring population Of the
country to consume and be tar upon those
who remain to work. The report Of the Sec
5stasy e ths ths Il Iseasusy tells fearful tale
than suffice to cover existing expenditures;
and in one gear and half our national debt,
il the war continues, will amount to the sum
of $9GU, Cox, Geo.
This is the immense sacrifice we are making
for Union; and yet, Is it all to be squandered
On q subteTfuge and cheat
We cannot afford to despise the opinion Of
the civilized world in this matter: Ouspresent
policy nurfpHs our canse down to an ignoble
struggle for mere physical supremacy, anu tor
this the world can hare no genuine re5pect.
Our claim of authority, based On trlVlal tech
nicalitT about the Proper distinction between
4 Federal Government and a mere confectionery,
amounts to nothing. The human mind mas
outgrown that superstitious reverence for
government Of auy kind which makes re-
bc1ion 4 crime PR y: and right OF secession
or no right Of eecession-Fh2t the world de-
mands to know i, upon which side does the
a bloody and brutal encounter between
shareholders for dominion, it is justly Of
fensiye to the enlightened and Christian sen
tinlent OF the age. let the fate Of nations, no
less than Of indiFiduals, is nodded By the ac.
tions, and these By the opinions Of mankind
So that public opinion is the real sovereign
after all, and no policy can be permanently
successful which defes or disregards it. The
human mind, wherever found, however limit
ed in development or rude in culture, is essen
TALLY logical; the heart, however hardened by
| self1slncss or sin, has = chord to be touched
in sympathy with suffering; and the con
science has its q. still small voice" which
| never dies, to whisper to both heart and un-
| derstanding Of eternal justice. Therefore, IN
| an age Of ffce thought and free expression,
| the brain and heart and conscience Of man.
| kind are the lords who rule the rulers OF the
world, and no mean attribute Of statcsmanshiE
is quickness to discern, and promptness to in
terrret and improve the admonitions OF this
| august trinity.
, 1862-01-06

Than The Union, and that if the latter can
moi be preserved without money, they arc
content to see the country divided, and to
suffer the former to carry off the victory.
But though the clouds thickcn and the
enemies Of The holy cause increase, let
no man despair. When, in pursuance
of what is a necessity, the Federal
taS-gathercr goes to each mans door,
and tie payment Of the hard cash
not trifle on yard Of cloth or pound Of
sugar, as heretofore, but q certain per
centum on the value Of the farm, the only
horse, the family cow, the workshop, the
money in the bank, or the unimproved city
lot,-when, we say, the payment Of this
money is e1acted, those who arc
Indifferent as between Freedom and
Slavery; those who are content with q
di1]y-dally policy; those who think war
may be made cheap and pleasant past
time; those who have already given son
or q brother to their country; those who
are influenced by the parrot-nke cries that
tho secession sympathisers continue TO use );
those who are now content to abide the
working Of the Kentucky policy; those who
think economy Of expenditure is 8 matter Of
no moment, will be quickened with new
impulses, and the demand for more energy,
moro earnestness, more fidelity, and a
more comprehensive appreciation Of the
issue presented, for better use Of the
| means that the nation has provided for
crushing out the rebellion and hanging its
| authors, will become so loud and imper,
t ative that even Seward will be compelled
to hear Until the pocket nerve Of the
people is touched, they Will repress the IN
dignation that they feel But levy the tax
| and t1,c yrar will go on
, 1862-01-06
CHI Triibune.


The Convention for the amendment of
the Constitution Of the State Of Illinois.
meets on Tuesday. In the absence Of pos
itiyc information touching the intentions Of
those in that body who represent the views
and policy Of The late Senator Douglas, we
assume that they, being the majority, and
having the Convention in their hands, will
we'll and quickly do the work assigned
them By the people; that. in making the
fundamental Law, they will ignore partisan
ship and the rrejudices Of past contests;
that, with an eye single to the prosperity of
the Commonwealth, the security and hap
piness Of the people, they will remain un-
Influenced by the profound ezcifenents Of
the day; and that, in spirit Of wis
dom and fairness, they will frame Con
stitution that shall he monument to their
honor as long as the State endures, Such,
VIC assume, will be their desire.
But VIC must not conceal from our read
CTS the fact that there are ruuors aloat
which whisper other things; flat it is said
that the tine and occasion will be embrac-
ed as peculiarly favorable TO the reorganl-
Zation of the Democratic party on that
semi -disloyal platform occupied By the
Chicago Times and other kindred prints;
that, with high hand and in violation Of
all precedent, new State Administration
will be organized BY the Convention itself; ;
that very odious Apportionn1ent will be
made; and that, to render all sure, the
Constitution, when completed, will he de-
clared TO be in force, without submission
to the people. We give no credit to such
rumors; because We do not believe that
men enough for purposes so base havt
been elected to the Convention, and be
ca,ise, further, were they. there, they
would not dare to enter upon course
so violent and revolutionary. No, NC yc
have faith that the good feeling, which wa
so conspicuous in the election Of delegates
viii be carried into the deliberations that ar.
to cnsue; and that the few misguided poll
ticians who will labor to divide the peopl
into parties On old and exploded issues, all
who will seek to make the Constitution til
picture Of their passions and prejudice
rather Than an enunciation Of principle
upon which legislation must be based, ri
find, after few brief cndeayors, That the
are powerlcss. In that belief, nc shal
until we can no longer hold it, CRITICS
measures and those who propose then
without reference to party names, dogma
or associations; and it viii be our highe'
pleasure to be able to praise those who1
we have opposed, in well doing in the in
1ortaut task before thena.
, 1862-01-06

On Thursday last an increase in the number
Of vessels off this haTbor was noticed. On
Friday morning not less than twenty y-thrcc
SAIL Of all classes were in sight, As well as
could be Judged, using sp5gla15s at 4hsss dis.
were some four gunboats, one largc steamer,
apparently fT!,ate, and the rest seemed
to he mostly sailing vessels. Que Of the
steamers WAS stationed ut the northeast OF the
bar, near the Ratt1esnake Shoal, and the re-
n,aindcr Of their fleet was near old 6hip Bar
During Thursday night and Friday morning,
with tic weather calm, the sea smooth and
moonlight night, they succeeded in sinking
some seven huIks, consisting OF two ships and
| five barllE, in one Of the channels. Later in
the day, the enemy sunk eight more Of the
| t'stone tleet," n,aking fifteen in all. From
appearances, it is inferred that al1 their huiks
| which have been brought here up to this time
have been made use Of, and that those now
! outside are blockader6.
| The b1llss lay on their sides, with LIST aport;
| some Of them having already been stripped ol
their canvas, and others having their sails fly
! ing loose. a small steamer, Of very Light
draught, WAS seen moving actively about. She
| was supposed to lie the tug used to place the
vessels in Eosi'ion on the shoals Rrey1ous fo 70
single file, and allowing the large space oft"c
hundred feet ohstructiug capacity to each YES
rel. would Blockade about three Thousand feet
Charleston l,arbor las w;tcr tront-iror
the Rattlesnakc Shoal to Folly Island beach
Of about six miles, with numerous passages te
and from the sea. On the occurrence of the 1irs
heavy uorthcaster, after the sinking Of th'
| wreck, the force Of the wind, the heaye Q
tl,c sea, and the action Of the quieksands will
according TO all previous experience, dlssi
pate the Yankee distinctions with \ rapid
ity nearly rs grrat as thai Of the lat
terrible connagration.. We have known ne'
and first-class ships Of nearly one thou
sand tons capacity, loaded with railroad iron
stop on the bar, IN mid channel, and in fc'
weeks there would hardly be . trace Of then
,, and what could be found had worked upon til
shallow part Of the bar. The permanent clos
ing Of Charleston harbor by sinking vessels {
the entrance, ne consider IN imposslbllty- IN
one good effect, in tending to quiet the nerve
OF any excitable citizens who may have SUI
| posed that the Lincolnites intended an attac
| m nnr rity from the sea.
, 1862-01-06

kB The Richmond Examiner Bays that there
are brokers in Richmond who are Quietly
using the underground railroad to make col.
1cctione in Richmond on Northern account, in
defiance Of law, and hints that a prominent
financial individual Of that city is likely to be
detected in the business Of collecting interest
on State bonds in his own name for Northern
parties. The Examiner threatens To "'blow u
, 1862-01-06

Tie 0,s77end Itlegraph-The Far Spirit on The
facifc-Rccre.iting in ca1ifornia-1he Ma,
fio,al Loan-Rer. Thomas Starr King Arpea!
il. Eehalj Of the Go,e.1snent--d1rird1o Of Co{,
Bakers Body-1he -Re7,.osal Of Fremont
Reception Of the Presidents Message-Lady
F;a7tSlia on ht7' Irdse1s-Ar7rst Of Re1e{ Sym
7othizers,
, 1862-01-06

The following is told Of Major Hoyey, of
the Twenty fourth Indiana regiment, in con-
ncetion with Gen. Popc's recent exploits in
Missouri:
While at some point near Clinton, Major
Hoycy took 1oo men, put them in wagons, so
as to hide them from view, and then putting Il
few stragg1ers to walk, as ii guarding the train,
be started out Secession, shotgun in hand,
hiding in tho brush, eaW the cortege, and sup
posed it Federal wagon train, poorly guarded,
and hence an easy as we'll rs legitimate prize.
Reasoning thus, Secession walked from the
brush, presented its shotgun, and demanded
surrender-wlicA demand was instantly met
by fifty men rising from the wagons, present
ing row Of glittering muskets, and request
ing similar favor Of astonished and now
mortified Secession, Secession gencrally com
piled. and worked of Its il1-huEnor By cursing
such '"mean Yankee tricks unknown to al
honorable warfare, and unworthy all chiva1'
rous hearts, In this way many petulant
rebel was confoundcd, and in two cases, whcrs
fight was preferred rather than surrender, two
reeel suas OF chivalry bit the dust, from tht
| effect Of Mimic bullets, which LETT cannister
| like anger-loles clear through their heads
| Before his return, Major Hoyey captured, :
| large number of prisoners, and burnt one NIL
| which Vas grinding for Price.
, 1862-01-06

f8 a 1etter-writer speaks Of Government
"mule schoor' at the crossing Of the VIII
mington and Baltimore road on the sus4ue
hanna There arc now Is, 900 mules IN train
ing. About 160 are educated to harness daily,
and graduate in about q week OF ten days.
There is Lady in this city who contenplates
sending her husband to this institution in the
hope Of breaking him fairly into the j" nnatri,
| Tnpuial 1laruess.' y
, 1862-01-06

- Illinois stands thus in the committees
of the House Of Representatives Hon. E.
B. Washburne is Chairman Of the Committee
on Commerce, and a member Of the Commit
tee on Rules, and Contracts for Supplies for
Government. Hon. l. N. Arnold is on Manu-
facturcs, Roads and Canals, Pacific Railroad,
and is Chairman Of the Special Committee on
River and Lake Defcnccs. Hon VIM Kellogg
is on Judicia1y, Reduction Of Expenditures,
and National Arnory in the West. Hon. Owen
Lorejoy is on Territories, and Chairman O.
Agriculture. Hon. VI. A Richardson is or
Military Affairs, and Rules. Bon. j. c. Robin
son is On Expenditures in State Department
and Chairman of Milage. Hon, F. B. Fouk
is third on Naval Affairs. Hon John 4. Lo
ean is on Invalid Pensions, and Chairman o.
Unfinished Business.
, 1862-01-06


DDS Of teaching-one by reasoning, q PRIOR,
and the other 1y inference from history-aiike
inculeatiDg the one lesson, to wit: the folly
OF attempting to hold Slavery in . subordinate
course Of ultimate extinction. It Is trnacfous
Of existence, and its very existence Implies
rule; and to make this secure is itE never
falling motive. Security is what it wants
not security admitting OF degrees Of some,
more, most-positiye security, comparative
security, or super}ativc secufitF-but ABso-
Lr1E sEcURrrr. Hence, unlimited power will
alone suffice it. No truth in history is brought
more directly home to us than this Lenient-
II, patiently, indulgently, czpenE1FclE, and
| fully, have We tried the experiment; and now
| we have its lesson thundefed in our ears from
| the cannon's mouth.
! And therefore Lord John Russell was per
| factly correct in saying, Us he did few weeks
ago, at Newcastle, with respect to this coun'
try, that ..,, on...s. oas.z +. 49, =.
union Of ira different parts, thnt the South SHOULD
sgrec to enter again with MI the rights OF the Con
shoua We Rot agan5 hs,e that fs1s s5s
| slavery, which 30 doubt. caused the disruption
and which we al agree must sooner Or LATER ceast
as yo9 ses Vii Il *t tis
up, should not have those who differed Will
Mr. Lincoln at the last election carry At the next
faq hsps saos o1g 1es eiF VIVA val Would @ foow.
| Lord John Russell is substantially right II
this respect Let this plan OF the Admins
trz.tiou for bringing back the secluded State
On the old basis be realized, and We shaV
precisely oeeTr sss ,es1e At tae eonfn1sasnt ~ En-
fed viii Mr. Lincoln's policy to-day, but wha
would tomorrow inevitably disclose? !
might possibly. while suffering fron y
situstion to1erab1y satisfactory in th
Union on almost any terms: But ono
, recovered from tho shock of its detea'
} would it not again develop its ambitious an
} aggressive nature with as much ylrulence
. eyer2 No one can doubt it.. Hence, shou'
+ tl.is policy prevsi1. nothing is more demon
; strably clear than that the future history
: this country will realize tho very Same tro!
bles Of which re so gTieyouslJ complain
= our past, and which cu]minatcd in thc ove
/ whein.ing calamity Of civil war. After tt
!, lapse Of 4 little time, when the strife Of Il
J. present hour shall hare composed itself
u rest, The old monster will again come for'
: from his lair: In every State in the South :
It | shall have this measure and that for the bene
u nt slavery set up as Il test in all the clcctio
for STATE Legislature, for Governor, for mel
l1.e.-eE p-.ai.4ns,t tsol Eacf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Rails Received,

aov. At Cbeoua.,et or A Little Leayen" l2no pp. 7;o
Boston. Lorins. New-iors: d. Appleton Co
Bitter Sweet A Poem By J. g. Holland. wish Hln'irs
tions by Z. }. Whitney. limo p. POS Charles serb
II. ooSnr, Picture Book For Boys and GIs l?mo. Pr
s,Orie. Of the Wood. Book fOI Boys l2no PIP. 2i5
s,Ori.. Il the Sea Book for Boys l2mO PIP. 9o The
same. 800 -,
Tho Magnet Stories By the Author OF Trap to Catch
suD0esm." limo. PIP. 29e. james Miner. 90
Cl,udiEe. By he Author OF Away, Happy" Rme pp
Away. Happy. limo, PIP III. The Same;
The Well in tie Rock. BY Virginia r. Townsend limo
vi.k from St, Nicholas syo PIP. 8. jaime. 9 Gregory.
The EmPloymeni of Women by Virginia Penny! iImo
The Poems Of Adelaide A. Proctor. CA1.hors Edtor)
l3nio. pp 40. IicknoT Fields.
Lyrs Caes'ie. Hymns on Heaven. Selected by A c
Thompson, -. d. limo. PIP Boz Boston: Oo-4d
Lincoln. New York. Shedou L Co.
Holy Land with Onpses Of Europe and Egypt BY Dry
den Phelps, D. D. 2mo Pr a.. The same.
TitAn Romance From the German OF Jean Paul Fried
rch Richter. Trlnss by CAAfes I. Brooks. y0.s.
II. woTE. Of Ruff. Chose With Memoir o Ii, Lie
by samuel Gilman Brown Vois. byo. Little, Brown,
Co. Sold by Brakeman Mason.
The Results Of T. -ton. BY Aususn Cochin Trans
lated by Mary L. Booth. i2~o. ~. az. WslEsr'
Imperial CoGli. Edited by W. Il B,dwsl 4to pp IA
Charles scribner
John MaIchmoHs. Legacy Domestic Story. BY Mrs.. n
T. Brsneen sy9 p 80 b rs'es.n Brohsf
man, ID. A Ssw Edition. revised ~ fEede4ick a
Farley. ID. l2mo. PIP 30. James Miller.
Sunbeam Stories By the author Of " Trap to Ctteh
Sunbeam. l8mo, PIP lOJ James Miller.
The Mit.en STORIES. ~ Aunt Fanny, Author OF Nigh
Cap Stories" &c. eyo.s. lsn0. d. Appleton 4 Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
! OYG ISLAND RAILROAD.-CHANGE Of
$40 THE 1862.


PENNSYLVANIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
with 10. connections, forms
THE SHORTEST AND QUICKEST ROUTE
FRoA Ngw.iOkk TO THE PidNciPN "sslRhs Cirin
Fi,bt trains run daily from New oTk Philadelphia VIZ
,Tsiey and e, os nd %a 4S %yEs ns BY ru
ROIJTF LEAVE NETWORK FROM THE
FOOT OF COuRlLASDr-Sf. .
Bywsy Phisdephis the morning passengers esve Nsw
York at M time other routes Evening psssen:en
AZ y. u, QUE hour latsr tisn other lines
BY way Of Allentown evening passengers esY =. y Us
hour. later than the Nohen lines sAd o, oo'n o'es
the time Northern ines IN 'hes-o 40 a.
points IL the North est, CfeIne ncsnipoh' IouSs
&. Louis Cleveland Columbus, Cincinnati ana al H'Ar
points West with fewer changes 81 cars p.us.,rht b.
Pi,.bprb ass niles aud NewYors TO fsbuIsa, Az aileA
Smoking aud saloon Cara on al tfsins.
Rs.s, ~. ,A,2 ed through Transfers free.
sessrs Tiekes good ultil used, ~ rit..barsh
WESTERN EMIGRATION.
TIL. Ponn.ylvanis Central Company runs an Emtsrsnl
,,oJat,sn Line which Affords comfortable mode oil
travel 70 pas, moving West"aFd a, opehAh me USUAL rates
ol fare rprrcuTs
By tbi, route u all descriptions can Or orwardee
10 ed f.on suy point the Railroads OF oho hsl,n.sy
indisus IUinos Wisconsin. Iowa or Missouri by KALI
ROAD DIRECT, 20 any port on TIE haNASaoio iNSSo
tbe West bv steamers from Pittsburgh.
M, rates Of reght aid from point In the est oy
the P.nn,yvania Railroad at al time. ., favorable a. are
ehars.d b. other RAitoad Comp,nies Merchants ana snip
u.. n,rastng tho transportation OF their Freight 70 snk
Company. can rely wi e9gheSee on us 'Peeoy "4n'~
and Dealers Ia Live stock viii find hi, most ad.
route. Cspsclons fIdsl wei "aer~d and "a
piled every have tesn opeaei On this line
and rs ntcon and every seoton 10 paid 70 their wants.
feeding sud resting choice + offered Of the PHI LABEL
PhIA, NEW.Y0RK aud BALTIMORE MARKETS.
J. l. Elliott, PaIseLger Agent, No. j Asseri0u'~
No ! A.tor iiouss' snd No l South William ct
MCDONALD BisCAOFF. En- grant his..s, .,,...
rSoruIruIs O.,.,.l c,,~vx~t~.8snl Alianca ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

p.ov,vvAp AssocIArIoS.-The third annual
r-h,h;,on Of that well.managed aud very prosper
.,s Society for the promotion of art the Brooklyn
Art Association, was opened on Thursday n'gn' " y
rrvate view of It's members, IN The Academy :"
III in Montague street. The Brooklymies ENJOY
,ha advantages Of much finer hall for the exhio''
tcn Of pictures. and similar purposes, 'hah new
York Civ can make the least pretensions 70. Ano
beautiful hail Of the Academy, when or''i'"u.N
Illuminated and filed with gay assemOage u '"oies
and gentlemen. as i, wss on Thursday night ana hs
n always has been on such occasions, 10 IN iseii
unerb p;cture. The msgnifcence OF the Academy
,rd Ito act admiration to the objects TO which 1t
!. consecrted IA more and more apparent The oener
IL il seen. Like all great works OF arr HS beauty
crows by acquaintance with IT, and the more Ia
n;l;ar il becomes the more charmed arc you with
Its beauty.
The present exhibition contains some hundred
and forty pictures, some Of the finest among them
having never before been seen by the public eye.
Among the more noticeable works, for we have not
space to mention them ell in detail, are two very
striking landscapes, recently finished, by Mr. Gig
poux, the President Of the Associations al exceed
mRiy me pOruut OF MI ~ ~ low =! Inv
some landscapes and fruit and flower pictures by Mr..
Williamson; two or three genre subjects by Brown;
two LANDSCAPES by Bouielle; new picture by LOUIS
Lang, illustrating Mr.. Buffers poem, Nothing to
Wear" some fine marine pieces by De lisss an ex-
quisite gem by Church; the original sketch of his
"Twiligbt" some capital water-oolor sketches by
Mr. Falconer; and some fac SMILES by phi!adel-
mia artist of some Of the small but famous sketches
Of the great Turner. Most Of the better caes OF our
artists are represented in the collection and, take 1t
MI in all, it is seldom that more interesting exhi'
biton has been opened to the public of works of art
Considering that it has been opened while the Art
kts Fund Exhibition is stll open in Broadway it
shows how rich we are becoming in works Of art.
The exhibition will remain open to the public during
The whole Of Saturday, after which it will be closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

Pussenners Arrived

IN r,sanslfp Scotia, from Lfre,poet-Miss vumard and
ssrysnt Geo Perkins Mr. aud Mrs. Palmer has Palmer,
Mis- Stewart L. Clarke ID. Grant Mr. aud Mrs Deksr and
servant Ms aud ,iss Wilder Mr. and Miss Silver Mi
W n,t;emoe Rev JBo. Hewitt. Thos kshoni Mes Eliot,
Ns HsrcOur Hon. George brown ana LADY, Mr Caiti VA
and LADY, Mn aud Ms Mortimer three children aad sers1t,
ID Wilson A. Maurice ". Hertz. Miss HsldeDiaud Mr..
And MY I0wnseud, Lieut.. Sssvensn ; sabsyer hr aud
MI, T. stokes Mir. LaroOudi, William MeiIoI Nh DupeI-
t. A. ii. simorird. u. C. bsLcad ET. anu blts hcJof.
u.sck three children and servant Geo sePhens los Holm
Efser HoOrouke, ~ L. oegLortnef MI DIVERS, Arch
Seacon Holworh Mr aud NGs Ellis, children ard nurso
Ms. Pratt Mrs Aiss Forsythe M leljeinani A. Al
bert Mr. and Mrs. Bowie, a Campbell. Nj lad"el, Af.
,fd Mrs Suing children, and servant MI and MA
Rony Mr aud Mrs Pouveit ii. w. barton, Lo"itk, blf
NLfins j. DsIme. {. Buckingham, henry Nlrsof g. i2-
Sng M Moore Mr.. Paterson, Mn CranstoD, MI bleT H.
bon the Br Robbius G. sheeLLn T All Mfs Oost hf'
and M Thomson Mise Fsr.onto Miss lostef l. n bool'
Dir stesheimeT Julio Polo, Mr.. ocAgidt, Mr. BorsdoTd
Robert hoy j. stokes, &. ITus Hon. Judge Dsus ~
W. rarkin r. OOsffeurer W. AeiUedluko1. A. hlJuscA-
Ken M. SeWal NJ CustwyHn, l.. LFin sstop ". A.
Litsrel, Rev ". beer, =. Bisncn A. Joa1ond, Mr..
ti.nsf W. burns, Nix bsyied Geo. Wedle. 5ir. and Mfs
stoles and family. H. w. fstten, W. Wynne Mr. heedon,
y. Rudge, MI Woodward, w. Green. Ar Goodrich,
Masters Wsra, Mia 7. Tain H. COoeny, j. tarriie, g.
Colahsn, J. L. Tat, Thomas Lewis, Geo Kelly, Mss J.
tnith, Ooost Sou. Total. lJG
In u tasporf BIleks9ne from Key Hesi Port RI tal
at-AetDs Rear AdniiFa j. l.. LaIdse several CtheE
ericefs Of .ess rAEk.
IL sieG@.sD MoHtaare, from Harana-R b. Buecreinl.
Christian PomeTpsnG
In bark Eliza baTH, yon B1muda-Aut ConsulG eneral
Browning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Arriy,. of the Norwegian IA, Portland

PORTLAND, Ne, FTldaY DEC. " IobI
The steamship Norwegian, Capt AeMasIers, ar
6yed here at o'clock this morning. Her mails
were forwarded to New.York by the early morning
train