davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
THR IATE

Complete returns from Ohio make the Con
gTessiOnal delegation stand fourteen Democrats
and five abolitiOnists. In the present Congress
If stands eight Democrats and thirteen abolition
isis. The Democrats, therefore, gain six and
tie aboliionists lose eight. The msjority for
the democratic State ticket is about fifteen
thousand.
In Indians, we feel confident, tie Democrats
have elected seven Of the eleven C3ngressmen
and it is not impossible that they have elected
eight. In the present Congress the delegation
stands four Democrats and seven a~bolitionists.
The majority for the Democratic State ticket is
ten to twelve thousand, and both Houses Of the
Legislature are handsomely Democratic, insur-
ing a Democratic United States Senator in place
Of the apOstate Wright.
In Pennsylvania the Democrats have eleven
congressman certainly, and in three other dis
tTicts they fairly succeeded, but are in danger Of
being defrauded. In the present Congress the
Democrats have but seven congressman. Thus,
al the worst, the Democratic gain is four, and it
may be seven. The Republican loss is actually
Eve, if not eight, since the State loses q member
under tie new aPpoTionment. The Democratic
State ticket is elected by eight to ten thousand
msjoTity. The latest reports make the House
eight Democratic majority, and the Senate
abolition msjority-s Democratic majority
Of one On joint ballot. Perhaps there have
never been greater exertions to carry the State
than By the aboliiionists at this election. The
contest was literally a war Of contractors against
The people, and these contractors have poured
Dut money like water. The result is an awful
-sbuke to the administration at Washington.
Had the election been q fair one, the Democratic
majority would have been huge.
In Iowa the Democrats have msde very large
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
GENERAL BRECG,s POSITION.

We begin to get definite information as to the
position Of General BRACES army in Kentucky.
TIE Mobile Nc,os has a letter from its special
correspondent, much Of which from prudential
considerations IS suppressed, but it confirms the
fac. tia. our forces have been withdrawn from
Kentucky. The movement, it is stated, was
made with great celebrity and with entire safety
by way of Cumberland Gap. General SMITH
took the road by Lancaster, and General BRAGG
went by Crab Orchard. The enemy ~endeavored
70 reach Lancaster ahead Of General SMITH,
and thus cut him off from the Gap" bat they
were not smart enough 10 catch him. There
was, however, frequent skirmishing in the rear
Of both branches Of our army. Our forces
reached the Gap on Saturday, 18Th instant, at
noon, with an immense quantity Of stores,
goods and cattle csming up-the wagon train
extending a distance Of over thirty miles.
We cannot: agree with the proposition that
there is general and deep disappointment al
the results obtained" nor can we admit that
there is any cause fol, such feeling. The IN
written history Of the campaign viii demon
strate that it has been a success. IS the Nctos
remarks, 1--WE have gained large quantities Of
stores, provisions, etc, much needed by the
army, and worth, perhaps, far more than the
cost Of the movement" But, furthermore,
Alabama has been relieved frem the pres
ence Of IN immense Invading and maraudiDg
and Middle Tennessee is left with but a
small Federal force confined to the city Of
Nashville. The expedition, so far as now an
1erstOod, twas not BY any means 8 failure"
a8d, On the contrary, we believe the written
history will designats il q success.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

The Merphis Bullets hes lac conlraband
news from Little Rock It says:
Some months ago a member Of the 18Th Iii.
nois infantry went ont on & cotton expedition
FROM Clarendon, and was taken g prisoner BIZ
She C0nfederstss. lie was c0ufoediu & n~arroVy.
mean cell in the State prison ct Little Rock
He wFO.a several times 70 General Holmes 10
be psfolel. but for a long time his appeals were
6isregarded. Ffaally Lis requasa was eranie9
and while aUaiiing the necessary formaii.ies at
Little Rock. he overheard e conversation he
tween tie officers, 20 ihs IF Ct that they had al
ready about serenity houssH{ men that thev
could bling sgainss Helena. He saw General
joe Jchn5.oa arrive with twsnty-four new reqi-
ments, aud he thinka that their mex. movement
VIII probably oe for Helena Itmay beuos.ibls
that The talk about seventy thousand men.
among the officers, wss 81 for effect, bus there
can re no doabt about Ire errival Of the twenty
tour new regiments. j. is nov very certain, We
believe, tat unless taefs IS 9 battle at OF near
Asi5nae tAare VIII bs none, for 2 long time 60
e2Ie, in General Curtis department.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

CAMP DoUGLAs.-It is to be inferred from
sas accounts Of the Chicago press that the pa
Tolcd Federal prisoners now at Camp Douglas
e.use the authorities much more Unessiness and
trouble than did the large crowd of Southern
confined in that prison. We publish a state
uent elsewhere this evening from the Times in
70 the insubord.ns:ion that exists.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
ENExHAUsTEBLK sALT RESOURCE

] - p - EEAG - - EsA 81 - u
We publish elsewhere s communication de-
failing the extent Of tie lately discovered salt
mines in Louisiana, If reports are correct the
eHtoTtions praciised by the. prOprietOrs Of the
lands should not be tolerated an instant, for the
supply appears to be inexhaustible, and as the
demand is great, and must be continuous,
princely revenues VIII accrue from reasonable
preparatory charges. The Mobile Neus has q
letter from a gentleman Of the parish in which
tie discovery was made wlich confirms most Of
the statements and gives some additional par
~sicula-s. He states that the depth Of the mine
had not been ascertained, but that be had seen
the stratum, free from impurities, where It had
been penetrated TO the depth Of sixteen feet, the
salt being Of the same character at the bottom
as st the top. Mining operations were carried
on by private parties eight miles west of New
iberia, from which place there is good steamboat
navigation, during an ordinary stage of water,
to VicksburR via Berwick's Bay and the Atch-
afaleya river, and at the lowest stage boats run
70 a point only four miles from tie Mississippi,
near the mouth Of Red river. And the writer
sdds: I have seen from the opening, badly
worked, without machinery Of any kind, or
even horse power, eighty thousand pounds
taken cut in che day. Very soon there will be
several Of these shafts in operation, ard the
quantity offered for shipment here will only be
limited by the capacity to haul the distance Of
len miles.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

CANADIAN FnNANCEs-The Quebec Mercury
ssys the Canadian government have RENTED
100000 TO England in reduction Of arrears
dee TO the financial sgents of the province also
shat they intend to issue treasury notes, under
the act Of last session, for enc million and q half
Of dollars. Two million dollars was the amount
Of Mr. HoWland's estimated deficiency for the
earraDt year, bat this he hofes to diminish By
eE0O 00n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

Not SEEDING WHEAT-The Fredericksburg,
va Herald says It has not yet heard Of TIE
Hus fsrsner, north Of The RapPahannock, who
has pleuEhsd ard seeded for a crop Of wheat.
Occasionally, and but seldom, It hears ola few
acres seeded, in the counties south Of and ad-
Toiningtbe Rsppehsnaock Valley.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

CONFEDERATE MONEY ABROAD-LettsTs to
She lst instant from Mstamoros state, that SO
crest is the -corfdsncs inspired II the mercan
Tile community Of TIA. city, By our recent victc-
re-. il the success of cur cause, that Confed-
srats rotes are freely purchased there at sixty
w cents On the dollar.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

~ northern paper states that a M.
French bas taught one hundred negro children
II FerDsndius, &Ia, 70 sing &" Gloryg Glery,
Halleluiah. at an estimated expense to Uncle
sam Of about 500. 900" They have learned
% sing Dixie" generally without any expense.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
GRENADA, MISS.
re OLE

Gentlemen who arrive from the United States
with late pSpers, viii confer s favor by leaving
them ct the counting room Of the APPEAL Office,
Ct Al the editors room, over GEO. LAKES store,
next door north of the Collins House. In these
days Of uncertain mails from the South aad q
blockade on the North, our facilities to furnish
che latest news from all quarters can be greatly
increased by q little attention on the part of our
fieuds, for which we shall ever remsin grateful.
Parties from above viii confer an especial favor
By furnishing rs any Northern papers in their
possession.
THE RETREAT FROM KENTUCKY.
The Kooxvile Register has adviees from the
army as late as the l9.h instant In the retreat
General KIRBY SMITH had charge, with has d.
vision, Of FIVE thousand wagons, containing the
army stores captured BY General BRACES forces
in Kentucky. The TetrogGde movement Of Gen.
BRAGG is conducted in perfect order, KIRBY
SslrTH without being thus far molested, protect
ing taeIear. It was reported that at lesst = pOr-
zion Of BRAGG's army diverged from the route
10 Cumberland Gap and went toward Nashville.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
NsA

DA7CLED =n5 ab7snt o9csrs srd ssa1is-s RI De
Z Oh sisssspri regiment vsil report 70 Go orri
Rrsutlv s9A his sg p.i. Is Sren. "a. or II 2 ia-r
GA sieiss pus So iseks7l, o. Or ~ the -1-a atialb
for g. aa-porta.iea 81 tAsr commend
b crdsr OF Gouer . BRAGG.
q. WHTTB
ce7rIw Go o gen Rfs4s5-rf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
nEssoEUTF0E.

orr I'm WAS Dissolved a 4 tie stock 81 -a7ds Vas
~ tod TO H.. CnarurcS. Z g. cs ne u a Auru-t
1852. william Htlg sill. oo11ults ae Booking sa1 -
ch.rgs tu.n4. & 10 tte nae Of william @lis & Co,
,1di c5ar-ed wi Is tie t4Wdaien Of t7' Ant.fs ct ta
NILTE. 2 SIS a CO.,
rc-szv Eohr Nrrr r. Miz=.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

- The grain crop IN Texas from the Rio
Gran5e 20 the Red river, this year, is said to be
the largest oue ever known in that State. Dc
cszionauy small patches Of cotton are seen, but
this Is planted fr home use.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

NEW YORK PoLITICs The Republican
managers in New York are scheming to defeat
the Democratic candidates for Congress in those
districts where they have no hope of electing
men Ct their party. With this view they
have been making overtures to the prominent
Democratic officers Of the army to take the
stump against the regular nominations of the
Democratic party, promising them the abolition
vote. They hope to persuade Gen. Sickles to
run in the All district. against Ben Wood,
Gen. Michael CorcoTan against Fernando in the
5sb; Gen. John CochTane against Chandler in
tie 7th; and Col Mcleod against the regular
nominee in the Oh, whoever lie may be. Gen.
CorcoIan sad Gen. Sickles have consented, it is
said, to assume the parts assigned to them BY
the Republicans.
Y The daft in New York is to begin on
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

LIEUTrEANT-GESERALs-The following ma
5or-gera-als have been sppinted lieutenantgsn-
erals b. the President: Jackson, Longstrset,
Polk, HaId5s, Pembsrton, Kirby Smith, and
H5's-os
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
C0TT0g FOR TuE CoyEggrEYT.

TV1E uRier.ig1eI Is sin purehs ins toTT0y rt-f
< csys.HvsuI, b. as Lsej IA saatan ug is CsGi-
and is Rot limited % She Guo1Is.
Pisrtsrs in every paFtt n L01ii-1a r EivsiS ippL
sn1 P5ri.ns r ArksIsa, ard E,z-s 81 61t-- re IS -
OrczUs uIa p csive g fair Iakst rHzs fora at o.
tie Wioe o. tfcT C ugE, and hey VIII apply 10 tie
co my FFauts o-to lIs Cf-ca.
Tao-s 0sa Of Cotton sl55ld Go 81 promptly VIII e
Re Eight pe- cant Bords cont Hus - lie s8l.G.
no IS AID 9Il b3LsaedI- due p-.Io-a-n Of To- 600
and 200 dollar.
IN csEsB VII Is tiers 1 no agent ia s-V r7rufT. ?
spee al rgcnt vul re a5I oIt.o wien rec. umsndtd.
and i8dcrssd IA q ssitf1c 0Ty mas1 2
j. j. DEBoT,
General Agent
oe275. Je-=-.u as.i irur.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
MISSISSIPPI CEI73lL GlILE0lB
SALE OF STOCKS
DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS.
OFFlcE Mississippi CESTEaL RsLRoaD CozPayT. Q
holly Springs. October 20. l s

n pursuance Of the provisions o. tire sixth section
Z t"e charter Of IBIS COMPANY aEdau ac- sus-d--Cr
-'eTeoi- approved 9Th Decauber, L-5l. and r rnrT-rr
70 ar order u the Board % Directors viii offer fJ
sale. 10 the highest bidder, O. pu5Ec Cu--y, ls the DerJ
Of this company, ia
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
The war on rho Upper Hivsr.

10 the AseOcldlcuF IehS NoIll.l
CAIRO, October J9-On Friday morning. at
3 O'Clock, the rebel Colonel Faulkner, with 300
cavalry, attacked the pickeis Of Major McNeiis
force, consisting o. four companies Of the ID
Illinois cavalry and two companies Of infantry,
stationed on the Tennessee shore, opposite
Island No. 10. Major Mcneil rallied his men
and west out to support his pickets. The re-
bells, in the gray Of tho morning, mistook their
different squads, and fred into each ether. Tnis
threw them into confusion, and they retTeatsd.
Capt Moore pursued them and came Up with
them twelve miles out, when a severe skirmish
toos plaza, in WHICH the rebels lost eight killed
and several wounded. We lost three killed and
four wounded.
Col w W. Faulkner, Capt. L II johnson,
r NJ. Merriwether, and H. B B.skemore, and
twelve p%riystes were taken prisoners. We also
captured thirty horses and a number Of guns
aud pistols. The prisoners were brought to
Columbus last nighs. The rebels were com
Dletelv routed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

E~CTEs i--s5 by tlaJuisrH sseI s-s ----e-r-S
- tbs CGce C. tie S.ltE4 Ezpea g.-gzlg a.
z ssorl Astisa' ppI
ee6-Ilr+ p O.. -y--.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
on FoARD THE STEAMER EUGENE. .
Island No. d. MisEi.sipi riTer. Oct Is {

lis said that the rebels have a strong force,
estimated FROM seven hundred to two thousand,
a few miles from the river on the Arkansas side,
It is this force which fred into the CONT
mental and Dickey, using a 24-pound gun with
- pound balls, stuffed with cotton to make them
fit
We have on board a detachment of the 72i
Ohio and three pieces Of WaterhCuse's battery,
Ebo viii Land at tie site Of their battery and
scour tho country ia search Of the scouhdrel5
Th9 Ohio Belle is also coming down with a reg
imeut.
A Federal oficer, accidentally left at Osce-
ola, is said to hove been hung by the citizens
thers a few days since.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27
2e0 WstD rEsP1ra4 u.ler.


{ FuNS FAINT tnp'cTu.t5 and vr.r r-. -uh
- y.o1 Frts- Apply O. e--. s-i. at
asovG1 -rJ1 W- Ks WI. El.v.E.
600 ~ P~rH-r- T -- .---
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

DEATH OF GENERAL AEpERsoY. = The
Raleigh Standard announces, with unfe:gued
regret, the death Of General George B Ander-
son, a gallant snd promising young officer, who
was wounded in the foot at sharpsburg, Nd
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

The Re ELECTION OF y HONORABLE
DANIEL w. V00RHEES-Tha Democracy Of the
whole Union will be rej3icej TO hear Of tho re-
election to Congress Of the Honorable Daniel
". VOORHEES,, the eloquent champion Of Demo
cratic principles in Indiana. TAs ab1iitionsts
made the most desperate e~xeTtions to defeat him,
and they were aided by the whole influence Of
Ex-Governor Joseph A. Wright, who lives in
that district All 10 no purpose, however. Foor-
bees has triumphed over sn INSCRIPTIONS op-
position, and will continue a member Of that
House, of which he is one Of Tie few orua-
ments.-C iacinaati EEGnirsz.
~ Tho Mobile Tribune, ssys that Msjoy-Gen-
eral Maggpder has been a.sigred 10 duty in he
Tfaus Mississippi department, his district com
prising Texas, Arizona and New Mexico.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

sr. Louis, October II, lS62.-It is reported
on high authority hers that General John 4
McClerusnd is expected to aErivs IN this city
Immediately, to organize al important expe1i-
lion. A previous report that bicCl5Tnsnd will
supsrseds General Curtis, is contradicted. Cur
It's aud McClernard viii cooperate in the new
enterprise.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

Y The Indianapolis Journal says: Tho stuff
fng Of ballot boxes in Bartholomew, jennings,
Shelby, johnson and Morgan counties, by the
Knights Of the Golden Circle, on Tuesday, was
unprecedented in the annals Of election frauds.
Lodges Of that secret society exist in every
fnmnshin in fhnsa canntiaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

CAUGHT Is TIE ACT-Iwo Aankes oAeers
and four ~privates heve been taken prisoners on
vbat.is known as Chisolm's Island, near Port
Royal ferry, under the following circumstances
some pickets from Captain Manning Kinks
company OF partisan rangers discovered these
scanlps stealing fruit from kir. Chisolmis Or
chard They surrounded them, and gave them
the alternative Of surrendering or being shot.
Like Captain SCOTS coon, the Yankee thieves
" came down" On condition that cur boys
" wouldn't shoot "-ChaTlsst0H Mercury.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-10-27

y y uaaTEos
2. S-Those wishing q supply Of szlt from
IBERIA, and to secure themselves against delay,
viii 90 vel TO write 10 judge Avery, EsEtown,
La and state The amount they vast, and learn
from him when their wagons can be- loaded. l
would advise all to send before the rains set IN.
Distance from SGnmit n Red Rver Landing,
ninety miles from Red River Landing 10 he
ris, one hundred and sixty miles, and fac road
Tbs sais Il send yea q specimoul has been asa
y zed, and found TO b. tbs purest article known,
containing j3:9S pure sair, and II gypsum
Parties goins fer salt sGd carrying powder viii
ba first scryoi and obtain good ps.ce for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-31
Notice of Foreclosure.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber, John
IN r. Donnell, ofPortand, In the County of Cumber-
land aud State of Maine claims by mortgage certain
lot of land with the buildings thereon situated in
said Portland bounded westerly by Chambers Court,
called northerly by land of William J. smith, cast
crly by land now or formerly of Mrs. Fernad, and
southerly by land of c. Thomas. said real estate
having been the tenth day OF July in the year of
our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty. conveyed in
fee and In mortgage TO the subscriber, by Samuel
SWEET of said Portland by his deed of that date re-
corded in the Registry of Deeds for Cumberland
County in book POO page 5Ss. The condition of said
mortgage is broken. and the subscriber, by reason
thereof claims foreclosure of the same, aud hereby
notifies all parties interested Of his claim TO foreclcse
said mortgage on account of the breach of the eond
ton thereof.
Dated at Portland this twenty-second day of July,
A. ID. 1862.
w3w5 JOHN T. DONNELL.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-31
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Freeman Whitney, late of Portland,
w in the County of Cumberland, ON the sixteenth
day of March, 1855, conveyed to Jairus X. King of
Portland in fee and in mortgage. certain tract
parcel of land, situated in Portland aforesaid, and
bounded as follows, TO wit Beginning on the West
ery line of Hanover Street, thirynne feet from the
northery corner of the lot said Whitney purchased
of Robert i. Dyer, by deed dated Nov %. 1855
thence southerly the line of said street. thirty
keeping the even width of thirty-one feet ninety
eight feet less. TO the land of the Larrahee
heirs appears by the records of said deed In the
Cumberland County Record, in Book 25l page $50;
And whereas the said Jairus h. King, on the third
day of July 1852 by his deed of that date assigned
and trans erred said mortgage and said properly
Eliza l.. Whitney of said Portland, appears by the
record of said deed, in the Cumberland Records, in
Book 3l4 page So And whereas, the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, !, Eliza L. Whitney as
sgnee of said mortgage hereby claim foreclosure
of the for breach of the condition. according TO
the statute in such case provided.
ELIZA l.. WHITNEY.
Portland, July IA. 1862. w3w4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-31
MISCELLANY.
Rejected Addresses.

Some months ago gentleman had the mis-
fortune to lose his wife, a literary lady of some
reputation.
After grieying for number of weeks, a
bright idea entered the head of the widower
He thought he could do something to lessen
his sorrow, and for that purpose he called upon
lady of his acquaintance, and requested to
speak word with her in private. Thinking
she was about to receive a proposal, the lady
prepared to listen with resignation.
"Myrrh," said he, with downcast eyes. as he
took her by the hand, 81 suppose you knew
my wife
.sCertainly"
at is not good for man to be alone"
"Perhaps not"
"Did you ever reflect upon that part of the
marriage service which requires couples to
ceave unto each other until death do them
part?"
Il have"
Il have often reflected upon it myself Now
death has parted me from my wife, and l feel
very lonely"
Il should think likely"
Il think l must do something to remind me
of her kind consultations and the memory OF
her virtues"
He pressed the ladys hand and sighed She
returned the pressure and also suffered sigh
to escape her.
My dear" said he, after long pause, "I'll
come to the point at once. have a proposal
to make"
She blushed and covered her face with her
hands.
Eyes, l have concluded to write my wifes
biography. Now, / have but little skill in lit
erary exercises, and if you will correct Inv
manuscript and write the headings of the chap
tiers, / will give you five dollars"
She sprang from his side, and her eyes
flashed with anger.
"Ill see you hanged first, and then won't
you-you."
She left the room, being unable to express
her feelings. The widower sighed, took his
hat and went home. He has not published nor
proposed. 1t was pity to be so misunder-
stood.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-07-31
STEAMBOATS,.
Portland and New York Steamers.

The splendid and fast Steamship
SS "CHESAPEAkE." Captain SIDNEY
SIAEG CRowELL, viii until further notice run
follows:
Leave Browns Wharf Portland every WEDNES-
DAY, alta L. NJ. and leave Pier o North River New
York, every SATUR at O'Clock, L. VI.
This vessel is fitted up with fine accommodations for
passengers, making this the most speedy, safe and
comfortable route for travellers between New York
and Maine. Passage $500, including Fare and State
Rooms.
Quebec, Bangor, Bath, Augusta, PASSPORT and st.
John.
Shippers requested to send their freight to the
steamer before L. NJ, on the day that She leaves
Portland.
For freight or passage apply 10
EMERY FOX, Browns Wharf Portland
ii. b. CROMWELL CO., No. Sc West Street,
New York.
June o. 1862 diff