davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
20ston advertisements.
BOSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-Tbis

ROSTON MEDICAL ASYLUM.-Thi
~ Institution established for the benet OF the sick
and suffering whether rich poor is under the nme
date care OF Dr. T. K TAYLOR, aided by some OF the
best consultation talent the city affords. The uode OF
treatment practced embraces all the modern improve
ments which have heen made by the professors and stu
dents ot medicine surgery, electricity nlagnetism psy
chologv and Tents and spiritual philosophy. pr fay
Tor Is an experienced physician we'll skifu on
crater and manipulation During practice of twenty
ears he has been emiLety successful in curing some
OF the worst Of Lung and Liver Diseases Dyspep
STA, rheumatism Neuralgia Mental and Nervous lepres
SION, a. d Female Complaints which have under
medical care. Many OF Nervous lrosratiOn, Neu
ralgia and Female arrangements are relieved at
single visit Diseases OF the Blood from whatever cause
produced are treated by the eclectic with nva
rable success Patients from distance who may wish
70 remain in the city while under treatment be fur
nlShed 18th good accommodations and board at moder
ate rates, by communicating with Dr. Tayler a day OF
two before their arrival.
Office. consultation and operating rooms. No. II Han
over street All letters OF inquiry must enclose post
age stamp and be addressed to Dr. T. K TAYLOR Bos
ton.
p S.Dr. Taylors Medical Work for beth sexos enti.
tied The Medical Companion" be obtaired of him.
or Of W: v SPENCER, Bookseller and Publisher, 81
washington street Price 80 Three stamps extra
when sert BY mail. diff ans
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
Meor0nss
u II E G Il E A T f S T
Female Remedy of the Age.
Dir. G. y. HILLS
Renowned Indian EmInenagOu9e

For the use of Single or Married Females.
may be Justly ranked as The most sue.
ceSstdl and invaluable specific for all
derancemcntS, distractions, and Private
peculiar to the Female SCI,
now before the public. Dr. hin, the
senior in Especial Diseases, during his
long and Vasied practice Of Twenty
years and upwards. has made the
81 Delicate and Difficult Disorders
and Diseases. arising from the consIruc
ton and functions OF the Female Sys
ten, his particular subject Of attention
ami study, l.. which department OF his
practice il has been his aim to bring to
a thorough test and issue the different
~ Botanic and Indian Agents of the
NJ terra Medica, with the view of pro-
ducine a Convenient. SAFE and Certain
Remedy for all eases of Irregularities
SuppreSs;Ous and Distractions, and their
lf cctions 90 The female system, and the
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12
1NrALL1nLE 1NpIAN IN ENAGoGrE.

or MENSTRUAL CoMPoUND; proral alton which daily
experience proves he most speedy ard ecacl"us in
its operation and is Wa ranted HARMLESS, and always
esSfu in all cases. when used acvylp to the direc
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-03-12

For the last four wears "PRoF. H. x. FLAGG" has
hat no connection it'll the sall of Medicine or Med.
cine called
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
To which shall we Gravitate?


Said prominent Democratic editor to us a
few days since, "All political opinions and
practices are tending to extremes; either TO
extreme abolitionism or to extreme pro-sla-
veryism to the doctrines and logical sequen-
ces of Wendell Phillips or to those of JEFF.
Davis" who is presumed to recognize the d.
vinity of slavery. He further remarked that,
as between these radical extremes" he "coud
find no neutral ground-no underground on
which to stand and make fight"
There is, perhaps, truth in this idea. Transi-
ton is the order OF the day. Opinions no long
er remain stationary. Men who have been
neutral heretofore are beginning to take sides
on the slavery question, and will soon be pre-
pared to fight on one side or the other in the
great warfare that is now taking hold of the
social organism of society. Without pretend
ing to endorse the idea of our democratic friend
in its iulness, we were curious to know which
way he would gravitate. We pressed the ques
ton upon him,-his own statement being adj
mitted, that we we've all tending to one or the
other of the extremes mentioned, towards
which extreme he would most willingly and
most naturally drift. His answer was far less
unequivocal than had been his statement
though we find his paper drifting in any other
direction rather than towards universal free
dom.
Now If il be true that we have got to stand
on the ground of extreme abolition or extreme
pro-slavery,-on the general doctrines of Wen
dell Phillips or those of JEFF. Davis, then we
ask not moment for debate. The decision is
ready formed. Both ideas, taken in their ex-
IRENE, radical, unqualified extent, are perhaps
impracticable, at any rate, are so for immedi-
ate purposes but still, we infinitely prefer an
impractcable truth to an impractcable false
hood ; and slavery, in free government, and
mixed up with free institutions, is falsehood-
the great practical and tiring LIE Of the age.
1t has with much truth been said that the
social system of the South is on trial. The
jury are now out upon the question. The ar
guments have been heard-heard in the loud
tones of the cannon and in the groans of the
dying, occasioned by fratricidal war for
which slavery is responsible Slavery has been
allowed fair hearing; it has been for genera
tions on its good behavior, and it has fully
proved to the satisfaction of most minds, that
II is an unsafe. and an extremely dangerous ele-
ment in civil government; that it is the enc
my of all true liberty, the antagonism of equal
rights and human equality, and totally incom-
patible with all true democracy. 1t has raised
its assassin knife to stab the heart Of the ma
ton; it has sought to apply the incendiary
torch to the proudest temple ever yet dedi
Gated to liberty. For these and kindred crimes
it has been arraigned; as we have said, the ju-
ryare celebrating, and the verdict can scarcely
be mistaken. And il, under the providence of
God, this internal system goes to the wall, and
our nation becomes nation of free men, we
shall not mourn, but We will say "Bless Gcd
for it."
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
ORIGIN AL AND LECTE ID

accompany /, It'll Regiment, from Presque
Isle and vicinity, musters but sixteen men.
sB-A large amount of matter prepared for
this number, is unavoidably laid over, to make
room for the reception ceremonies.
.B- The Piseataquis Congregational Con-
ference will hold its next meeting in Garland,
Oct. 2lst and 22d.
r- The Manufacturers Insurance Compa-
ny of Boston, have declared dividend of 10
per cent, semi-annual, payable on demand.
- Gen. Buells baggage train, which ar
rived safe AT Louisville on the Sd inst, was
twenty miles long, and was composed OF eigh-
teen hundred wagons aud ten thousand horses
rY-Henry. w. Paine, Esq. nominated for
Attorney General of Massachusetts, by the re-
cent Peoples Convention will be remember
ed as formerly prominent lawyer OF Maine.
% 1t is proposed to make new corpora
ton in place of the present Kennebec and
Portland Railroad Company; for what reason
is not stated.
% Up in Canada, recently, man eat a
plum, in which q wasp was concealed. The
instinct stung the mans throat the part swell
ed, and he died OF suffocation.
10 One ofthe most successful military or
CARNATIONS in St. Louis is composed of gentle
men over forty-ive years DID, and legally ex-
empt from service.
.E- The New Workers are very much in
terested i'm a breach of promise there, in
which pretty little Jewess sues for $4,000
damages.
~ The Boston Post says Matt Ward, the
Louisville schoolnaster murderer, was shot
by guerillas on his own plantation few days
since.
APPoINTMENT.-"Skir misher" informs us
that Albert ii. johnson, of Westbrook, has
been appointed LIST Lieut. in Co. l, 10th Maine
regiment
Sy- Dr. Orestes A. Brownson, the distin-
guished Catholic, and Jealous defender of the
Presidents proclamation, has been nominated
for Congress in the third New Jersey district.
% The Fredericton, \. b., Reporter
states that vein of that rare and valuable min
eral, Anthony has been found on the farm
owned by J. I. Smith, Esq, in the vicinity OF
Fredericton.
Sg- In one of the Portsmouth public
schools, boy, reading the morning lesson
from the New Testament, rendered one verse,
thus "This is the hair-comb; let us kill him."
1t should have been This is the heir; come"
&C. &c.
- One-of the last labors in behalf of
America, that Geo. Francis Train performed
in London, was to make Il labored yindication
of james Gordon Bennett and the New York
Herald 1t probably made him sick and affected
his brain, which may account for some of his
vapid speeches since he returned home.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
SP ECIAL ES.


DIS. KELLEY AND DAvIs-Dr j. CIawson KEEL
ley IS widely known, and particularly in the New
England and Middle States. Nearly thirty five years
years ago he commenced the practice of medicine
He Is the founder ofthe analytical practice and orig
nal inventor OF the medicines used in that practice
DIR. H. l.. Davis, the associate of DR. Kelley has
charge OF and is proprietor of the Boston Office No
2Il fremont Street He is the only person in Boston
authorized to sell the true medicines made BY DR..
Kelley All persons who state otherwise are impos-
tiers. and not entitled to credit No persons are in
possession of any receipts copies of receipts of Dr.
helley's medicines, and no living man woman can
legally or otherwise make them The afflicted should
be particular 10 consult DIR. Davis No. 2Tl where
they will meet gentleman and skillful phy sician
who will furnish the real medicines, from DR.. kel-
ley's labratory. DIR. Kelley cautions the public and
the afflicted against all who pretend have his med
cines. and against all called DOCTORS who try to in
jure the pubic, kill the afflicted. and damage the
business of good physician. No. 27l fremont
Street is the only pace.--Sundag EceHinq Express.
DR.. H. L, Davis may be consulted at his office in
this city at No. Claps Block. the second Thurs
day aud Friday of each month. octl0 eod2ws
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
MARRIED.

In this city Oct 18TH by Rev Dr. Smaller, Greenleai
Abbott of Falmouth, TO Miss Mary Ann Mitchell OF
this city.
In this city Oct IL, by Rev. c. Fuller Capt. Angus
tine Chaplin of Naples to Miss Ellen ii. Plummer, OF
this city
In this city Oct nth, by Rev. VIM. r.. Clark Benja
f. Cary to Miss Sarah J. Gard. both of this city.
In Cape Elizabeth Oct llth, by Rev. Is. Freeman,
both of this city.
In Dover. Me-. Oct 9th, by Rev. Albert Church.
Rev. L. 4. French OF Corinth, to Miss Augusta Car
ter, of Shirley.
In Augusta Sept ilth G. W. Hume to Miss Angie
Stone.
In Turner Sept 18th, Dan'l Hobbs of Livermore, to
Miss Martha A. Richardson of T.
In Plymouth, Me, Sept 9th Ansel w. Bracket OF
Detroit TO Miss Angela A. Jerrard of l..
In South Parsonsfeld Nathl w. Littlefeld, to Miss
Eliza c. Smith.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
DIED..

In Pennington Oct 5th Mineola C., daughter of
w +. and ). A. fhompron aged year month
In Carthage Sept 18th, of dptheria. Geo. W., son
of Eeazer c. and Harriet X. Elwell, aged years
months.
In Pennington Sept 9th, Miss Martha j Curtiss,
aged 81 years months.
AT Augusta Oct 3d. by drowning Edward D.. son
OF Alvin and Mary Gould of Linneus, aged 10 years
s months.
In New Sharon Sd inst Isaac Russell, aged 50 years
months.
In Gardiner Oct 7th. Capt. Nathaniel Kimball, aged
IS years.
In Houton Sept Goth. Eugene, son of Theodore and
Althea Cary, aged weeks
In Bridgwater Sept 23d, Diana B.. wife Chas Kid
der. aged q years months
In Perry Sept =, Eliza, wife of Mr.. John Bugbee,
aged 80 years.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Monday. October 13.
ARRIVED.
Sch Delaware, (Br) Bradshaw, Windsor Ms
Sch Belle, (Brl Brown, Hisboro NIB.
Sch Plymouth, tBrl Smith. Hsboro NIB
Sch Stromness. Brl Warwick Hillsboro NIB.
Sch Lizzie w Dyer, McDuife, Philadep hia.
Sch Ophir. Leach, Penobscot.
Sch Arborer, Buker Ellsworth.
Sch Champion, Savage. Mt Desert.
Sch Cygnet, Whimoie. Mt Desert
Sch Alma Adm, Franks. Bluehill for Boston.
Sch Grace, Brown, Boston for Lepreaux NIB.
Sch Emerald, Stinson, Deer Isle for Cape Ann.
schs Montana, sanborn, and Freedom Croker.
Maehias for Boston
sch Splendid. Mitchell, Machias for Boston.
Schs Col Higgins. Hutchins, and Polly Clarisa
Sargent. Bangor for Boston.
Schs 0mona. Linnell. and Amelia, McGune Ban
gor for Boston.
Sch NJ Narnum. Leach, Penobscott for Boston
Sch Maj Deering, Lewis. Bangor for Hayerhi
Sch Boston Packet, Waldron. flampden for Boston
Sch yesta. Haupt, GRAND for Salem.
schs Flora, Hale, and Capt John .forrey Ellsworth
for Boston.
Sch Henry CLAY BIaisdel Franklin for salem
Sch Pilgrim. Kelley, Calais for Boston.
Sch Nandalia. Strong. Boston for Ellsworth.
Sch VIM Tell, Melnis. Bucksport for Boston.
Sch Helen, Carter. BROOKLYN for Boston.
Sch Cenfurian, Stanley, Boston for Brooklin.
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester Boston for
Eastport and ST John NIB
Steamer Daniel Webster, Wood, Bangor.
CLEARED.
Sch Mathews. Edwards. Cardenas. by j ID Lord
Sch Comet, johnson, Boston, by J : White.
Sch sarah, Lorng. Boston. by k q York & Son.
Sch Commodore, Grant, Ellsworth.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
Diseases of the URINARY Orcnns

III G. MOTT. VI. D., Operating and Consulting
Surgeon and Physician, attends exclusively 10 Dis
OF the Urinary and Genital Organs aud Female
Complaints of all kinds, and the more obscure dis
of The Pelvic Nicera, Piles, Euptures ydro
GEE Varieocele. Fistua, Early Decline OF Manhood
&c. DIR. NJ. keeps himself posted in all the improve
mcnts in the cuie of Disease made in this country
or Europe, and spares no expense that his patients
may have the best medical and surgical treatment
the world affords ADVICE FREE. rH-oihce So
Court street, BOSTON. Hours IRON l0 A. NJ to 2
T.. NJ, and to 8 H. NJ.
Mrs NJ. who is thoroughly versed in the affective
ma aides of her sex, can be consulted by ladies.
Patients furnished with board and experienced
nurses ocf3eodfm
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
oct 10th. 1852.

A COOP 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 healthiuness beyond
question.
No invalid 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 quadruple that of any other kind.
October /, 1862 If
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
Notice Of Insolvency.

fINHE undersigned having been appointed by the
Judge OF Probate for the County OF Cumberland
Commissioners to receive and examine the claims of
the creditors TO the estate of Daniel W. Anthoine
late OF Windham, in said County, deceased. hereby
give notice that SIX months from the It'll day OF Oco
bringing in their claims and proving their debts aud
that they will attend for the puf of receiving
such claims and proof at the dwelling house of EE-
bridge saywood, in Windham, on the last Thursday
of October November, December, and January, froIn
one till four O'Clock in the afternoon.
SEWARD NJ. BAKER, lCommis-
JAMES 6OWEN HANSON, ! sioners.
WiDdham Oct. Z, 1862. w3wI7.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

The New York Post publishes verbatim
letter found by one of our soldiers on the body
Of dead rebel sergeant after the battle OF
South Mountain, in Maryland. The Post
gives it with all its ribaldry and profanity as
an indication Of the temper which prevails
among the soldiers of the rebel army. As we
don't care to send quite SO much profanity in
TO the families Of our subscribers, we copy
the letter. substituting dashes for its ornanaen-
tai expressions. 1t will show the feeling of at
the sin of rebellion.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
MEMORANDA.

The Al ship Ocean Scad 90 tons, built at Bath in
1850. has been sold for about $500
A superior bark of so tons, called the Hope"
was launched from the yard of Swaxey Co..
At Bucksport, ON the sfh inst She is owned by the
builders, Buck of New York. aud Capt George
Hancock. who will command her.
Capt James g Fairiowl. late of the bark Emily G
Starr died at Nagasaki, Japan the 18th of July.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
Caution.

THE undersigned would most respectfully inform
the public that lac is in no way associated or con.
necied with ANY OTHER kELLEY OR OFFICE In Bos.
ton, Portland, or elsewhere, and that Dir. IL. L.
DAVIS is the ONLY PERSON authorized by him tc
prescribe his Medicines in the above places. There
fore persons should be on their guard against Med
cines purportig TO be his like his his genuine
Medicines oEy 10 be had as above.
j. CLAWSON KELLEY,
Originator and Founder of the Anay teal
System and Practice of Medicine.
oct 10th. 1852. eod2w.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

The COPPER fIP."-Parents who wish to avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying new pair of
shoes every month for their children, can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
tips will wear as long three without, The Tipped
Boots and Shoes sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States.
American Shoe Tip Co.. los Pearl Street. Boston.
scpl.6w II. VI. BEARCE, Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

INRoM the subscribers, at Portsmouth, N. H.. on
IL Friday afternoon October 3. a small bay Horse,
having one white hind foot; also a two-wheeied
Chaise with drab lining, considerably worm and a
silver mounted harness
Any person giving information of the whereabouts
of this property viii be suitably rewarded.
TlLf0N MARDEN, Portsmouth, n. ii.
Oct ST.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
Notice Of Insolvency.

'I'HE undersigned having been appointed by the
Il Judge OF Probate for the County OF Cumberland
Commissioners TO receive and examine the claims of
the creditors to the estate of Daniel Ingerso late of
Windham, in said County, deceased hereby give no.
tice that six months from the 9TH day OF October d.
1862. will be allowed to said creditors for brn cling in
their claims and proving their debts. and they will
attend for the purpose OF receiving such claims and
proofs at the dwelling house of Charles Hunnewells
in windham, on the last Friday OF October Noyem-
Der, December, and January, from till four
O'Clock IN the afternoon.
JOHN WEBB,
EDWARD ANDERSON, COMMISSIONER
Windham, October eth, 1862. w3wl1s
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

Rebel Movements in virginia.

NEW DIRK. oct 10.
The Times Washington dispatch says an
other reconnaissance in front of Washington TO
Aldie and Mddlebury discovered that the
enemy had encamped within mile of the lat
ter place, to the number of 10000 artillery,
cavalry and infantry.
A movement OF the enemy toward Centre
vile is anticipated and provided for.
Same dispatch says that Nolls {? Stuart's
rebel raid caused special Cabinet meeting on
Saturday. Gen. Halleck was present. The
result is unknown, but it is said dispatch
was sent to Gen. Hooker requesting his
presence at the adjourned meeting.
Rumor again assigns Gen. Banks to the War
Department, sends Gen. Mcclellan to the West,
and Gen. Hooker to the army of the Potomac.
A Harper's Ferry letter to the Frederick
Examiner asserts that peremptory orders have
been received for one of the largest and most
important movements of the war. Gen. Couch
has assumed command of Gen. Summers
corps in the latter's absence. Gen. Devens
commands COUGHS division.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
THROUGH TICKETS

ITO NEW YORK, PHILADELPH A, BALTI-
Il MORE and WASHINGTON, and o all parts of
the WEST and SOUTH and NORTH W. A. via all
the most popular routes and at the tpsresf Bostoa
rates, for sale by w. ID. LITTLE. Agent
oot.2 diff Office 81 Exchange st.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
SOMETHING NEW.
Excise Tax.

First Collection District. Assessors Office,
City Building, PORTLAND, october lst, 1s62
NOTICE is hereby given that the lists valuations
IN aud enumerations, made and taken within the
County of Cumberland under the authority OF the
act OF Congress approved by the President of the
United States July lst, 1852. and known the Ex-
else Act, may be examined at my office in Portland.
in said county. and after the fifteenth day of oc-
tober A. ID is62 and the thirty-f day of said
October, at the office aforesaid appeals will be
ceived and determined by me- relative to any erro-
excessive valuations or enumerationss by
the Assistant Assessors of the several assessment dis
tTicts within said county.
NAfHL G. MARSHALL. r'
Oct lift Assessor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

DIR. P. 7. QUIMBY. would give notice that he Ia
returned to Portland. and can be found at his Room
No. 10 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday. August
18th, where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. 50 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office. ........... 80
City Patients, first Examination OF residence 2 80
Each subsequent visit at residence ........... %
August 10, 1S62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

DENrIsTRY.--Dr. JOSIAH HEALD No. PAL Con-
gress Street, first door east of LIST Parish Church.
Portland, Me. aug7dly
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
From Gen. Sigers Command.

NEW DIRK, Oct IL.
The Tribune's Washington correspondent
with Gen. Sige reports that the party sent to
Aide to find the cavalry who attacked our
men on Thursday returned to-day. They
found only nine OF the enemy. They were
forced to return without ellecting the capture
they anticipated.
A scout from the direction of Leesburg
brought in a rebel Lieutenant who had already
beeu parolled. No force was seen in that vi
cinity.
number of parolled rebel prisoners, resi-
dents OF this vicinity, who have been sent
from the Old Capitol Prison to Richmond, ar
rived here again to-day. They report that
much feeling exists there against jeff. Davis
government, and it was denounced in the bit
terest terms.
Arrival of Steamer North Star at N. York
NEW YORK Oct. 49,
The steamship North Star has arrived with
Panama dates of the 4th. She brings SS00OO0
in treasure.
Flag ship Lancaster arrived at Panama on
the I'd inst from Acapulco.
1t was reported that the conservatives had
obtained possession of the ports of Buena
Vista and Barbados on the Pacific coast
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

eY-Consumption and Catarrh, and all diseases OF
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by lsnA-
LArIoS, BY c. MORSE. NJ d.,
anlS '62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Swallow July 10th, bark Moneka, Mayo. shang-
hae.
Sailed from Annoy July %, ship NJ Howes, Hum
phrey, Ningpo.
AT hong hong Aug 10th, ship Marion wassan. FIN
New York, ar 9th.
AT Manila Aug 4ih, ship Jabez Snow. CHM, from
Kong Kong. lar July 23dl for Liverpool.
AT hanagawa July I'D, brig Ida Rogers, More
house, from san Francisco; sch Ida, Smith, from
san Francisco.
AT ST Helena Aug 81. ship Old England, Larrabec.
Rangoon for Falmouth, tor orders.
AT Barcelona oath ult, bark David kimball Mason,
dischargng.
Sailed FIN do 23d ult. bark Emma Cushing Dixon,
for Malaga.
Ar at Tarragona eth ult brig Machias. SLOPPY, FIN
New York land sid 10th for Malaga
Sid 4th, brig ) Smith. Smith, for New York.
Sid 9Th. brig Alberti Cousins, New York.
Sid 10th. bark Noyager, Freeman, for smyrna
Ar at ST Nazaire 2lst ult, ship hit Carson, Howes,
Callao
Sailed from Pernambuco 10th ult, bark Western
Sea, Harding. from Boston, Bahia.
Ar at Barbados llth ult. brig c Billings. Was
son, Baltimore, land sid 18th for Turks island.)
Ar 18Th, bark Masaval Griffin. New York.
Al ManSanilla Goth nit, ship John Henry, Carver,
from ST Vincent Tor Falmouth +.
Ar at Yarmouth Ms 9th ult, sch Rapid, Manning.
Rockland
Ar at St John NIB 9th inst, ship Il sumner Dyer.
Liverpool.
The Portland daily press., 1862-10-14

Portland Oct 9th, 1852.
All absent members of the different Regiments in
this encampment. hereby ordered 10 report them
selves TO their respective commanders forthwith.
Towns that are still deficient in filing up ii cir
quota must make up their deficiency Mt once.
Per order Commandanr,
L. 5. MoRRIs, Post Adjt.