davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
"Jesus will take me Home"

When Col. Herman Garfield was wound
ed at the battle of Pittsburgh Landing
knowing that hi9wound would be fatal, he
expressed wish to his young brother-in-
law that he would take him home to his
family. But as the battle ragged, the enemy
pressed upon them so that they were in
momentary fear of being made prisoners. -
Che surgcon, chaplain, and many others,
who were in attendance upon the wound
ed, were taken. But remarkable as it ap-
pears, they were left alone unmolested. =
That was momenkof trial to them both. -
| His brother in-law was not able, without
aid, to convey him to place Of safety, and
he expressed fear that he should not be
able to comply with his brothers request. -
To which the Colonel calmy replied, Never
mind, Charley, Jesus will take me home. +"
! Oh what child-like trust--what Christian
faith in the expression Having lived near
to God, cnd long trusted in his sure prom
ises, he had no doubts now. He knew that
1.-The Lord OF hosts was present on ltha hatfle-
field us we'll as in the peaceful home. A
he lay there with his life blood ebbing. from
ghastly wound in his lungs, he testified OF
the goodness of God, and showed with what
fearlessness Christian may yield his soul
to Him who gaveit
At last assistance arrived, and he was
borne on stretcher through low, marshy
defles and over rough, painless woodland,
towards the Tennessee. At night they en-.
camped upon its bank. A dark and fearful
one it was to his companions. A storm
ragged about them, the very elements seemed
pouring forth sad requiems.for the dying..and
the dead. During the vivid flashes of
lightning they hsd glimpses of the agonzed
features of their loved commander. And
many were their anxious inquiries; but he
assured them that though his physical suf'
ferings we're great, his soul was ut peace with
God, and he knew he would soon be at rest.
Doubtless he caught glimpse of that
brighter world, where darkness and death
cannot enter, because God is the light and
the life thereof.
What that brave soldier and true Chris
tain suffered during that night ofagony,
none but God can know. He did not muir
mur at his fate, and thought not his life
too great sacrifice for the cause in which
he fell.
The following day he was removed to ar
hospital ship, where his wounds were careful
ly dressed. But he gradually grew weaker
until evening, when. leaving tender MESA
ges tor his wife and children, he calmly
committed his soul to God, and Jesus tool
hin, h0rrel
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
The Language of Lifo.

Could we but make language express the
beautiful images of Nature. how eloquent
We should be! Could We trace in words the
exquisite tint Of the flower or the sparkling
OF the ripple wave, the majestic beauty Of
the forest, or the graceful intermingling
flight and shade, the grandeur of the
hoary clif.o- the lovelnes, of the laughing
plain; the joyousness Of the sunshine or the
tranquility of the twilight gloom, the terror
Of the storm, or the mildness bfthe evening
breeze! Nature has language of its own
"a language which is understood in every
clime--which speaks silently to the heart Of
every beholler, through which many COM
municate with their Creator and his own,
but which can find no utterancs through
the lips.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

serve 40 much at your hands. We have a
right to demand it Of you. Aud iti that |
"lmplore' you to grant ua.
When the rebellion shall have been sub.
dued, when peace shall once more spread
the shadow Of her protecting wings over
our common country, It will then be time 10
consult concerning the organization OF par
ties. Then | hope to be found, in my
sphere, as willing, as conscientoa', aud as
Jealous in the restoration Of the Democratic
party, and in the advocacy OF its time hon
ored principles, as any of its adherents. :
But now, when the nation life is threaten
ed and imperilled at the hands Of its rebel
lious children, patriotism, a loyal devotion,
to the best Government. that ever existed,
demands that should f6rego party tor that
governments sake; aud the demand IS nc
less imperative upon every loyal man OF ev
cry party
Shall we, then, Of the border States--we
who have been for the maintenance OF ouI
glorious Union first, last and always, under
circumstances which those who are not i'm
mediately of us can neither understand nci
appreciate we not be permitted to ap.
peal to the 'just and patriotic men Of all
parties in all the loyal States, to unite with
us in solemn declaration that-Thc Fed
eral Union must and Shall be Preserved?
Let me, in conclusion, re-assure you that
harmony of sentiment upon this subject
aud unity Of action among the people of the
loyal States, among the men who are look
ed up to as leaders, and who are the crea
tors of public opinion, would be worth NOR,
than a hundred regiments in the field, ant
many victories, in crushing the unjust ant
cruel rebellion that now desolates the lane
and threatens to destroy the liberties Of ou
nation aud Of the American continent.
j. MONAGHAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
How Stands the Country.

Decidedly with the President, and for a
vigorous prosecution of the war. Pennsyl-
Ivania-with more than hundred thousand
voters absent, three fourths Of whom at
least would have voted the Union ticket it
at home gave about an even VOTE Add
to the Union vote the majority that the
soldiers would have, given had they voted,
and the Hughes Democracy would have
been beaten by fifty thousand votes.
The same rule of estimate give us Ohio
and Indiana by not less than twenty thous-
and majority each.
Here is the key Of the whole question.
In Iowa the soldiers all vote, be they where
they may, and careful arrangements are
made for taking their votes. The return
of the vote of tho soldiers in camp stood
Republican, 3,slO; Democratic, s35-over
five to one. The 9th Regiment Iowa Vol
unteers, statsoned at Memphis, voted as
follows: Republican, 22S Democratic, &C.
over four to one. In the same proportion,
tho Union or Republican majorities in
Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana would be
considerably above what we have estimated
Or there is another way to get at the
sense ofthe people. Let erey man 'oho
polr.nteered to 90 and tight the battles Qf the
country be set do,on, for that re'y reason, as
giring has roice for a vigorous prosecution Of
the oar. Nothing can be fairer than this.
Tnl IL ~ hnok Iaf ynf IA 10 al
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
Democrats Victorie9

The Democratic, conservative, aul anti.
radical journals have just now great deal
to gay abou: their victories The main diff.
ference between the victorie, won by them
and their political opponents is. tha, their
opponents have gone South and won, while
they have stayed at home and won. An
other difference is, that while Democratic
victories have been won at the North. they
are really triumps for the South; while the
victories of their opponents, although won
in the South, are Successes for the North -
One kind was won at the ballot box-the
other at the cartridge box, e1cep, in Iowa
where the Union boys took hand at both
boxes, and Of course were victorious all
around. Il Missouri Dem.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
'rEas1s OF ADvrnT1slsc /.


TO AZ go The eoor ,a,'s Lo... AZ. "a
80 - y; Pr man morse, the wld-
l.,,sr ,e,t ;,s sv;,, ~ -. Wy pen N whicn the
fnll y,Irs .nd ,sxns $500 vIu - a'ss|so AZ its
mn,sr a. s,r;ncs Jn % 80 aseu rs ou. q tno nard
he he slsva bold;ns ;p.oro., sg eh ~ hca
~ ~ ,.;n,";, ,ie si aI'' !" t''e o,sMs
- 49,. 81. <. .;s no s.1e,a' III neIl govern-
na,,;.I;,- I, bn, b.. III ais Is'r sro''fary
,ban r. "a. e1e.up'eu iton rom nur-
hnr., nsrs ,svo. " ~, s,Sn ' mn;ireu uo,iAr
vb1 ,Lo o ,us y" oiu,, ~ u, r,apn
ns.ro .y .ho,,J sI L VI .wo tnuutanu ~, aonsr
,ss !, ~ o .o,,np,; ~! pay ,ahes on eI,WV, IN
roor srs ~ - ut Sa unht .Y.ne n1nal RUG may tns
7 oa,ij en- .i'; " .uppprt cue ',cn'
,h;nt I bsy" Ill, sn, 'i,9o,e 'nr,ncr' out
o,i;,a 80. ;n,a,s, a,eaSy :noGn tnat tho siave-
d;,;on - a .us ola'e y W no con.
has M r;ch, =" ~ pha'rn H. 81 p,mna.'n' "
fra;n F,o,n n.,n,aIi .no oonv.n,n,n. 20 ls-
,be ,ahelI;on and s.wn ~ i;ha.. s.ns'o c'atn .s
reo,,ie baca,sa c,.,oo,i ~ 'ho
Ergprr ,,bar ;n.,'. -o's'I.n' m nIsy suher.-
mus, ,aLe i. ojnross m;,h ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
Division in the Union Republican
Party.

The causs of the partial success of ths
Democrats, las they call Themselves, was q
great division in the party Of the Union-
One wing ofthe party went one way and TN
other went another. They coull NJ, ani
did not work together; yet this division
could not we'll be avoided. Oas part won't
of to fight against the Democrats who live
south Of the Potomac and the Ohio, while
the remainder stayed at home to vote
against the wing Of tho same party who
live in the Northern States The breach
will be healed when the war is over
Pittsburgh Gag.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

VEar DEcrpzD.-There are three Iowa
companies attached to Col. Bisselrs Engi-
neer Rssiment of the West At the election
on the l4th those three companies -polled
l7s votes. 1T of which were for the Repnb-
ican. and for the Democratic ticket So
We arc informed by DR.. Middleton of this
county, who il member OF tho Regiment.
That will dc.-(Mt. Pleasant ltowa) Home
Tournal
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13
How the Soldiers Vote,

Lieut.. J. II. Carlisle has sent the Guern-
sey Times the Poll Book ofan election. held
for Congressman. by Co. A, Capt. McCor.
mick, goth Regiment, from which it ap.
pears that 70 votes were cast by the COM
psny as follows: John A. Bingham, SO; J.
w. White, l6.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

DAVID DAVIS OF Illinois has been mp
pointed, by the President, an Associate
Justice of tho Supreme Court Of the Uni.
ted States. lie is assigned in the new al.
lot,uent of circuits, BY tho President, to the
sth Circuit, Swayne to the 7th, and Miller
to the 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

GENERAL jeff Z. Dayi, arrived in L,r'
isyille on Satrrdsy, aud delivered hinssl
IN 10 the civil autho tiles, to be trl d tor
manslaughter, in killing Gen. VIM. y 81 on.
He was admitted to pai, an for ui'
command with the Army OF the Cauocr-
land.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

A FELLOW out West gets OF the follow
ing definition Of widow: y "Ono who
knows whats 8 what, aud is desiroa, Of tur-
ther information on tho mhjsct P" s.e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-11-13

WE don't credit mans assertion that
he is friendly to the Union, IL he evidently
does all he can TO make other people un-
friendly to it. - Louisville journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
srThe Argus again comes to the defence

NrThe Argus again comes to the defence
of the President-who, it has said, don't know
the difference between ''honesty and dishon-
esty"-because we referred to the Breckin-
ridge brokers or mddle-men who thrust them
selves in between loyal citizens and those who
control ship charters for government, and 9TH
er contracts. 1t knows better than dispute
the truthinness of our statement The fact
is, men not in sympathy with the administra-
ton are allowed to fill positions which enable
them to show favoritism to persons OF doubt
full loyalty, while men whose loyalty, like
Caesars wife, is above suspicion, are kept out
in the cold. The Argus itself, a carping, fault
finding, disloyal sympathiser with Fernando
Wood, now contains advertisements for Gov
eminent to pay for, which are not sent to pa
pers that support the government cordially
and with whole heart; and this is done by
the very influence to which we have referred
We doubt if the history of the last two demo-
cratic administrations affords single example
of government patronage extended to asrepub-
lican paper, especially to the exclusion of dem
ocratic papers.
gB-If we are to believe the Boston Post.
and Portland Argus, McCelan's grand army
is held back waiting for a shoemaker to sew a
patch upon soldiers boot!
syrThe appointment of Rosecranz in place
of Buell., the precious little secession organ at
Machias calls the progress of radicalism.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06

Ihree regiments having arrived just ahead of
us, every nook and corner OF public space I'M
der cover was appropriated, and an orderly
sent us to an open field to encamp without
tents and supperless, although my mems ra-
tons had not yet failed. /, however, obtained
supper for the men about ii O'Clock p. M.,and
got them into two private halls, where they all
lay down on the floor without murmur from
man. The men awoke in the morning fresh
as ever, marched to the arsenal, received their
maskets-model of 1S42-thence to East Cap
itoi Hill, by order of Gen. Casey, TO whom
reported on my arrival in Washington. All
the tents we could get for the men were ''shel-
ter tents" to be transported by the men them
selves. We were not able to procure the re-
quisite number of officers tents, although we
spent four whole days in measuring that city
of magnificent distances, and importuning the
several department.
The ball of tape has become immense in its
proportions, and only little can be unrolled
at a time. Long before we could obtain every
thing which belonged to us, received an Or
der from Gen. Casey to proceed at once to
Seneca, and join Gen. Growers brigade.
On Saturday morning last we broke camp at
East Capitol Hill, and reached the canal at
Georgetown, where we put most of our bag
gage on board of canal boats, our horses being
too poor even to haul empty wagons over the
bad roads. The regiment then crossed the
canal, and took up the line of march along the
tow-path. We halted at dark, and our boat not
having arrived, we lay down in an open space,
the men under the shelter tents and the Off
GERS in the open air. We were walked about
daylight by the rain. 1t rained and blew in
cessantly, (ony as it rains and blows here.) for
two whole days. When we arrived at Lock
Il, miles below Seneca, we were met by an
orderly with orders to climb the steep bin in
the immediate vicinity of the Lock- and en-
camp. In due time we arrived at this spot
and encamped, where we have remained ever
since.
We send out every morning, officers, s
non-commissioned officers and 80 privates, on
picket, Is OF them being stationed on observa-
tion posts, and the remainder on regular
beats. Our shelter tents are miserable
things, but are all men can have who are
in the front, if they are to be constantlyon
the march, us we shall probably be in very
few days. The first night we encamped here,
the stormed ragged fearinlly, and expected to
find half of my regiment sick in the morning,
but they came out bright, and with but very
few sick. We left few in Washington, made
sick by the dust and cold of that city. Our
teams are miserable things-old condemned
cavalry horses. We have six 4-horse teams,
and two 2-horse ambulances. Ambulances
are good. We have obtained rubber blankets
since our arrival here, which are great COM
fort to the men. Our commissions have not
yet arrived. Please pardon this hasty scrawl,
written amid the turmoil of a new camp.
Most respectfully
Your obedient servant,
WIN. WRIT VIRGIN,
Colonel Commanding.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06

GA correspondent OF the ST. Joseph
(Mo.) Herald speaks in the following compli-
mentary terms OF DIR. j. b. Lamb, Regimenta
Surgeon OF the Missouri Thirty-Fifth. He is
a brother of DIR. Ii. A. Lamb of this city:
"We have had but few sick, and the hospital
ward shows but beggarly array OF beds. DR..
j. b. Lamb, the regiinental surgeon, must Ie-
ceive credit Tor TINS. A son OF Maine, but a
Western man by adoption, he enters into the
discharge oi his duties with IA skill that is not
surpassed IN the army. Highly educated, OF
large experience and extensive practice, he
has added to a naturally strong intellect all
that could be obtained by travel and study,
and the 35th has done well in securing his ser
vices. Believing that his services were need
ed, he left his nome and practice, hurried to
the fatal field of Shiloh, and since then has
been daily engaged in the sublime task of al
leviating the sufierings of our wounded and
sick soldiers. He is destined to make host
OF friends in the regiment"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
IMPORTS.

wESTPORT NS-Br sch Flying Arrow-390 otis
pollock otis Goldfish. rs otis halibut, bbls tongues
and sounds 10 bbls napes and Tins. "a bbs fish OIL
order.
Br sch Neptune-I0 otis pollock, 200 otis cod fish;
400 lbs smoked habut bbls herring, Il do oil. TO
order.
HILLsBoR0 NB-Br sch Eva-l01 tons coal, to
Kerosene Oil Co.
Br brig Caledonia s5 tons coal. TO Kerosene Oil
Co.
CHEvERIENS-Br sch Mary Jane-l2o tons plas-
ter, master.
FREDERICTON Nh Br sch Banner-2OOo su-
gar box Shocks to j Miller
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
DISASTERS.

Brig Joseph tof Rocklandl Gables, I'm Sydney CB,
for New York, with coal, at anchor of Coons
Rocks on Monday evening, leaking badly, having
been run into by an unknown bark 21th ult. She
will endeavor TO proceed without repairs.
The 5 Revenue cutter J Black, arrived at East
port Saturday, 18th ut and reports the schooner
Geo Davis, jordan, from Calais for Lynn, lumber
laden thrown down in the gale of the 24th lost part
of her deck load and put back for Quoddy Bay
Also, reports sch haluma, of and for Lubec fishing,
with loss of mali mast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
BROKERS, BOARD. 4
MARRIED.

In Bangor, Sunday evening, Nov. I'd, BY Rev.
Amory Battles, A. Howard French, of this city. and
Miss Ellen youngest daughther of the late Jonas
Winship. OF Bangor.
In Wakefield, N. H., Oct 10th. Elbridge Loud and
Miss Me issa u. Buck both of Acton, Me.
In kennebunkport Oct 18th, James Qunnev and
Miss Sarah L. Hntchius. both of H.; 18Th. William
Perry and Miss Jane b. Hutchins, both of X; 25ih
Capt. Joshua Thompson. of kennebunk, and Miss
Amelia r. Davis. OF hennebunkport.
In Searsport Oct 2jth, William A. Dckey and Miss
Helen VI. Black, both of 5.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
MEMORANDA.

There several vessels building at Pembroke and
nearly ready to be launched, viz: A herm brig or
dered by New York firm; bark. named Annie NJ
Kelley, built by l. l. Wadsworth. Jr; a brig of 285
tons. ordered by irm in Portiand: and brig of
$50 tons, building by Russell Co.. being the third
built by the parties during the present season.
The 'Iron Age" bu by Titcomb & Perkins at
Kennebunkport launched last week She il
owned by he builders. Capt n L Thompson of Ken
nebunk and VIM Coffin, OF Boston. She will go
TO Boston under canvass and there receive her
giues and machinery.
The fine ship Zen shepley" of 900 tons, was to be
launched at Bath yesterday from the yard of j. Z.
Morse Esq.
The ship Alleghanean. recently DESTROYED BY fire in
Chesapeak Bay, was built at Newcastle, Me-, in 1853
was ll42 tons, and owned in New York
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
DIED..

At Fort ST Philip, La. Oct 18Th Horace l.. Brown
of Co. f., 18th Me. Reg, aged IS years AIassachu-
sets papers please copy.l
AT Nassau, n. p. OF yellow fever. Mr.. Sylvester
Field. recently of Bath. mr.. +. clerk in the
house of Messrs Arnold kimball. The wife of
Mr.. Arnod-a Bath lady, and daughter of the late
Capt Robert Bosworth-recently died at the same
place OF yellow fever.l
In Lewiston Nov. Sd, Mr. Patrick o. Donne aged
40 years.
In Wayne Oct Both. Mr. Elijah Gott of the 10th
Ne. Reg, aged 25 wears month.
In Freedom Oct 18th, Mr.. Henry Dodge, aged S.
In Hope Oct 2lth, Mr.. Thomas Taylor aged 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06

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.
No invalid should be without one.
As an evidence of che 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 l. 1862 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
GAL ES.
Notice..

W. G. ROBINSON, NJ. D., having been appointed by
the Commissioner of Pensions Special Surgeon for
the examination of applicants for invalid pensions
hereby gives notice that he may be found at his resi-
dence, No. 2s0 Congress street, from 10 8 O'Clock
A. NJ, and from 2 to O'Clock p NJ, prepared to at
tend to such examinations noy5 If
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06
MARIN e NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday, Nov. 5.
ARRIVED.


ARRIVED.
Ship Stars and Stripes, (new) Cleayes, of and from
Kenuebunk Boston.
Bark I Cushing, Co cord, Boston, TO load for Cuba
Brig Caledonia tBrl Jones, hillsboro NIB.
Brig David Dufen, hite, Jonesport for Fortress
Monroe.
Sch Mary Jane, tBrl Dexter, Cheverie Ms.
Sch Banner, (Br) ThorDe, Fredericton NIB.
Sch Eva, tBr) Edgett Hillsboro NIB.
Sch Flying Arrow, (Br) Coggins, Westport Ms.
Sch Neptune. tBr) Payson, Westport Ms
Sch Sarah Elizabeth, Weber. Damariscotta.
Sch George james, Mills, Portsmouth.
Sch Queen of Clippers, tBrl Dawson, Lingan CB
Sch Renown. (Br) Hill. Walton Ms for Newbury-
port.
Sch J Calhoun, tBr, Murch from Joggins Ms for
Boston.
Sch G d Oliver, Dunton, westport for Boston.
Sch Marel, kaler, Boston for Waldoboro.
Sch Laurel, Hodgkins, Boston for fremont.
schs Edward King Cox, and Huntress, Kelley, I'm
Dennysyille for Boston.
Sch Paos, Moon Sullivan for Boston,
Sch Virginia, Haskell, Steuben for Boston.
Schs julia. Moves, and Rising Sun, Smith, Jones'
boro for New York.
Sch Laurel, Mcfarland, Hancock for Boston,
sehs samaritan. Dodge; Agnes, Treworgy, and
Forest, Wood Ellsworth Tor Boston.
Sch Adelaide Clark Ellsworth for Boston
Sch Commerce, Wasgatt, MI Desert for Boston.
Sch Magnolia, Herrick surry for Boston.
Sch William, Flye, Sedgwick for Boston.
Sch Jeanette, Warren. Iesboro for Baltimore.
Sch Planet. Ha ding, Bangor for Greenport.
Sch Lebanon Creamer; Geo Washin gton, Gikey,
and Cameo. Pendleton, Bangor for Boston.
Sch Romeo, Lawry, Bangor for Charlestown.
Sens fushaw, Dreamer; Democrat, Pendlcton, and
Judge fenney, Gilmore, Bangor for Port Norfolk.
Sch Ann Parker, Wells, Bangor for Plymouth.
Sch Gen kleber. Grant, Bangor for Ipswich.
Sch VIM Stevens. Foss Bangor for Lynn.
Schs Sun, Gray, and Jane Woodbury., Coombs
Bangor for Salem
schs Telegraph. Wallace, and Columbia, Crosby
Bangor for Salem
Sch John Frank, Bickford, Bangor for Salisbury
Sch Osprey, Wentworth Hampden for Manchester
Sch Union. Richardson, Bueksport for Boston,
Sch Florence, Candage, Rockland for Providence.
sch Morea, Keller. Ihomaston for Boston.
Sch Emblem, Shurbuck, Wiscasset for New York.
Schs Mary Jane, Merrill, and Gen Scott Merrill
Bath for BOSTON
Sch Rachel Beals. Curtis. Bowdoinham for Salem.
Soop Bloomer. Richards. Eden for Proyincetown.
Steamer Montreal Prince. Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Helen Maria, Marshall Cardenas by John
Lynch Co.
Sch Hazard tBrl Danton. westport Ms, by master
Sch Minnehahs, Thomas, New York, by Jos II
White.
s,aa,,ar 0hosana.bo xv;un4. ~.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-11-06

% Mr.. David II. Wylie, OF Bath, has been
appointed Acting Sd Assistant Engineer in
the U. S. Navy, and ordered to report to Rear
Admiral Hiram Paulding, of New York, for
duty on board steamer Commodore Hull.