davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13


Ar in the Pill 3ist. Scrcamcr. Jones. Callso
Ar at Bristol 3Ist Owego. Norton, New York.
Ar az Gloucester 31st, Philena. Morse. Portland.
Ar at Glasgow 18th Moro Castle. Ross. New FORK
On Aldoorough 18th. II b Emery, Perkins. from
York.
Sailed from Havre I'd uit J stamlcr. samson.
New York.
Sailed from Bremerhaycn 18th ult. Albert Edward.
Mckinney, Sunderland r..
Cid at Helyoet 18th. Mary Hammond, MccIintock,
London.
SPOKEN
April II. lat Is 27 s, lon So 90 Il, ship Cbeval;,r
rerkins. 81 days from Liverpool for Alden
June 10. lat So N. lon 20 "a, bark Hazard from
boston for Rio Janeiro.
M shns e lst Is Is N lon Isl. ship covper from
fro Smne rs lat Is n Ion 30 W. bark Pearl. spooner
June 29 lat % 30 4 ion 10 m ~ ~. r.,
from Boston for New Zealand -f ''
June 30. lat ii ~ Ion % ~ Ii, o...,, -.
from Caao for cowes. 'P o'"e'o' iie'e"'
July 10. lat 30 n. Ion A. shi,, L.. -r..- NM.
from Caao for Antwerp. N"" i"sNs'' nA'e'''
July IL, lat 40 N. Ion 10 W. shin vv.,,,. o..
err from Liverpool for Caliao 'As'oh' Twp
July %. lat =. lon II. ship ivanhoe from Newport
Z, for New York Ne"Po''
July Is, lat 50 90 Ion 50 30 ship Moloelo. nu,, a,
New York for Londonderry. ~"
July q. Ion 80. Ion !, ship Palestine, from carda
for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
augll
GOrhaIn.

The legal voters Of Gorham, who are uncondi.
tionallv loyal TO the Government of the United
States arc requested TO meet at the Town House on
Saturday the 18th inst. at O'Clock i. NJ, TO select
held in Portland on the Goth inst, and TO attend to
such other business may properly come before
them. Per order OF Town COMMITTEE
l,orham Aug. II, 1868.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13

son, called for three cheers for Gen. Shepley,
which were given with will, then three were
given for the Union and three more for our
victorious armies, and while scores gathered
around their honored fellow-townsman to grasp
his hand and express their thanks for his noble
words, the immense audience slowly made its
way from the hall.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
Omnibus Notice.
. steamer Casco


TIyHE stockholders of the WESTBR00h hd i.s =,
Il F1CTURfNG COMPANY are hereby n ~, nv
that their annual meeting for the choice =. "a; =,
aud the transaction OF any other business az ~
the affairs of said Company, will DC no Tass A.
fee of the subscriber. In Portland. ON iu''e-''
gust 25th, 1868, at 8 o clock 7, n, NJ, cpAu fr.-&
angll did RENsELLAsn y "A-"
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13

SEGA woman IN another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, tor Speer's Wine. 1t Is admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London and New York. in preference TO old Port
Wine. Its worth trial. ast gives great satisfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
EoREIGN PORTS.

At Leghorn 25th ut, ship Gulf Stream. Bartlett.
for Boston in Aug.
AT Sagua LIST inst. brig II Emery. Gregg. for New
York 10th, ldg; X IS Hsssell, Nickels for Portland
3 DAYS.
Sid LIST. brig Denmark, Staples. Baltimore
Ar at Pictou Sd inst banks Czarina. Pnkham. I'm
Celte France: 4th, h Fountain. kellar, Havrc.
Al ST John Nj 4th inst ships Western Empire.
Mclaughlin for London; Polar star. Gill, aud Es-
cort. whitman, for Liverpool; vieksburg small, for
the CLYDE.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers, carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama. and California,
leave New York on the LIST, 18th, and 2Ist Of each
month.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
substitute!

rrpsr RATE able-bodied Maine man hereby
a assrs himself as substitute for moderafs bo-
nus. Address Boz So Auburn p. o.. Maine
aurlo d1ws
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
Notice.

IRA q TALBOT. steward U. s. surveying Sch
Araso advertised in h. paper As ~ s;.
sir.nmstances beyond his control. tho adver-
tisement Is withdrawn
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
Another Grand Union Rally

Next Saturday, August 18TH the friends of
unconditional loyalty TO the Constitution and
Union will be addressed in the new City Hall,
in this city, at 8 o'clock p NJ, by that cham
piou of the PEOPLE,
HON. HENRY WINTER DAVIS,
of Baltimore. 1t is also expected that that in
domitable, earnest and fearless friend Of the
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
IMPORTS.

CORVALLIS Ms. Sch Esther Jane-20 cords wood.
TO order.
HiIlsboro NIB. Brig Douglass-1A tors coal. Re-
rosene Oil Co. Sch Swordfsh-- las tons do, TO do.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
THE DAILY PRESS.
PORTLAND MAINE
Thursday Morning, August ID. 1868.

The circulation Of the Daily Press is larger
than that of any other daily in the city.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
per steamship saxonia. at New York ]

Ar at Liverpool 27th ult. Carlotta kcyzer, Shang.
haze; Anglo Saxon. Pencil. Leghorn.
Ent out 2Tth. Golden Fleece. Manson, for New
York.
AR at London 21th. Charles Lunt. Moore from
Bremen.
Ar at Deal 2sth, Sebastian Cabot, Morgan, Calcut-
ia, land proceeded for London.l
Sailed from Cardiff 25th. Palestine, Potter, New
York.
Ar at Greenock 2sth ult. Moro Castle. Ross. New
YORK.
Cardiff.
Ar at Galway Gath. Jane Duncan. Elliot. from New
York.
cid at Gibraltar 18th ult Edw d Peters, Mcclure,
for Caao.
Sailed from Flushing 26th ult. Kensington. Coney.
New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13

TEaMs.-ssoo a year IL paid 1ithin three months
from the date Of subscription, or s1oG at the end Of
the rear.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
I'd Senatorial District Convention.

The Republicans and all theirs who are uncondi-
tionally loyal TO the Government Of the United
States, and who support all its for the sup
preston OF the Rebellion and resolved 10 spare
no endeavor to maintain National Union, both
in principle and territorial boundary and who are
willing TO postpone all differences of opinion In rea
It'll we have achieved the objects which the war
on our part Is waged-to wit. THE uNDrsPUrxp So
PRENAcr OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN ITs AN
cfEST AND KIGHTFuL LIMITS" are requested to
send delegates TO meet in the
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
THE GREAT DIVIDEND
THREE MILLION DOLLARS,
Recently distributed among tho Policy holders
Mutual Life Insurance Co.,

OF NEW YORK.
Cash Fund So.5OO,OOO,
Should lead every man TO look into the system and
advantages OF this Company before insuring else
where. This dividend has added nearly MY per cent
tho value Of the Policies and is in many
fhirfy-tAree per cent. than fhc premiums paid
The best and safest investment any man make
for the benefit of his family, Is in Policy with this
old and substantial company.
A large number OF the business and professional
of Portland and vicinity hold its policies and
attest to its advantages. to whom reference may
be made.
Documents and all needfu information eheerfuliy
granted on application Mt my Office,
No. IN Exchange Street.
W. d. LITTLE. Agent.
Thi. Company gave 5000 TO the Sanitary Commits
sion the past year. jy2iu
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
NEW CITY HALL.
IN PORTLAND.
On Thursday, August 10th, 1893,

IN PORTLAND,
On Thursday, August 10th, 1899,
10 O'Clock in the forenoon the purpose Of nom
mating candidates for
JUDGE OF PROBATE,
CLERK OF THE COURTS, Hrf
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Co lNrY TRKAsURER.
Four SENATORS.
Also to elect County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Each city and town will be entitled to send one
delegate and an additional delegate for every Eve
hundred inhabitants; fraction of three hundred
entitlcs town to additional deegate-as follows:
Baldwin North Yarmouth
Bridgton 9 New Gloucester
brunswick 10 Otisfeld
Casco 3 Pownal
Falmouth S standish
Freeport 8 Scarborough S
Gorham Sebago
Gray Westbrook IL
HARRISON Yarmouth
Naples 3
Hall, August Goth. at O'Clock A. NJ.
requested TO forward the Of their delegates 10
the chairman Of the County Committee, as soon ~
they may be chosen.
BY order OF the Republican County Committee
LEWIS B. SMITH. Portland,
Chairman.
Portland. August 8. 1868. eod&wssug2o
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13
A Card Ia the Ladies'.
THE attention of the citizens of Portland and vi
Il cnity Is invited TO the
COLUMBIAN RENoyA1oR.

which has been thoroughly tested in Dover. n. H.
and in saco aud Biddeiord. Maine, and proved I'M
FALLlBLE In removing Wheel Grease. PaiHf, OIL.
and ALL SOILED SPOTS from both silk and
wooden goods. without injury to either eor or fab
rio. For particulars see circulars. augi2 lw'
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13

~ CARDS and BILL HEADS neatly prints
AZ this once. II
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-13

In Lowell. Aug. 9. by Rev. Chas Andrews, uriah
Dresser and Mrs Nancy McAlister, both Of l..
In East Machias, July 49, Andrew J. Elder and
Miss Sophia Kelley. -s
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24
Gb aaip Spp, gloucester odlcOusoag 4urng yune a. 1883

rines. The captured rebel officers told Capt.
Rodgers that they though the speed OF the At
lanta would be found to reach ten knots.
They believed her to be the strongest IRON
clad in the confederacy, and confidently an
ticipated taking both the Nahant and the Wee
hawken. The behavior of the officers and
crew was admirable.
The following among her officers are late of
the U. S. navy: VIM II. Webb, commander;
j. w. Alexander, first lieutenant; Alfonso
Barber, second lieutenant; A. l.. Freeman,
surgeon; G. II. Johnson, first assistant en-
gineer.
Admiral Dupont, in his dispatch, says the
Fingal in dense fog ran the blockade of Sa-
vannah Il few days after the Port Royal
forts were taken, in November, 1861. She
has been closely watched ever since, and as
in the case of the Nashville, the long and
ceaseess vigilance of his officers has been re-
warded. The Atlanta is now at Port
Royal, having unaided steamed into the
harbor from Warsaw. Commander Downes
with his usual gallantry, the admiral says,
moved with the Nahant as rapidly as possible
toward the enemy, reServing his fire until he
could get into close action, but lost the OPP
portunity, from the brief nature of the en-
gagement, Of using his battery.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24
Exploit by a Worcester Captain.


A private letter received in this city from
St. Helena. piyes the followino account of an
oNp'0i' vi 'iie oinceis anu cre" vi tle Ohiteu
States bark hingtsher:-
81 mentioned in my last of having made
the acquaintance of Captain ]. C. Dutch. OF
Worcester, now in command of the United
States barque Kingfsher. and stationed in St.
Helena sound. said. too. that wouId toll
Won something of bis chin and tho nleoOort
little excursions in if. which in comnanv with
a nunhar of NV faIlow Iahorors boro have
enioved Rnt now since tho gallant o,nIoit
of Gont Dntrbs l.st ,reot NM, I'll p mo,'
all sbnnt that and Iet NV nIeosnre tr;ns Ia
en,iroIv subS;5;or, F'
since Edisto Island ros ,bondored los
spmmer bnt Tttle hos hoer knn,rn ,,;,h a ,ar'
taintv. of the state Of tbingS tbare The neo.
nIe wera +skan off in snnS a h,rrr that tha,
Ieft basides largo rort ~ ,he;r Ii,tia honso
hold GOODS xery 1or.ro crnrs of corn ond no
tatoes in the field and nlanv horses mules
oxen and COWS an these tIings have haen
so many foundations for the Edisto neonle Iiv.
ing at this end of ST Helena island which ia
perbaps NOT ovNr ffteen miles from South IA
isto. to cross over IN their old homes in order
to secure whatever thew might of what was
left behind. Several liftla norties bovo hoon
over from time IN time ond rot,,rrod ,,;th
tolerahle sronns. T INC anu le1urneu WIN
islands between rs and Ed;s,o IA "a, 1',~,,o.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24
From Vicksburg.

MEMPHIS, June 2l.-The steamer Lumina-
ry from Chickasaw Bayou, with official reports
from Gen. Grant to the 18th, arrived to-day.
Everything was progressing finely. The en-
envy kept up a steady fire OF heavy artillery,
but accomplished nothing; scarcely man
had been injured on our side.
Col. Mower, in command at Milliken's
Bend, made an expedition to Richmond, La,
and drove the rebels from that section, burnt
the town, and brought the women and chill
dren to Milliken's Bend. He states positive
ly that the rebels carried the black flag with
skull and cross bones in their recent attack on
AIilliken's Bend.
Johnston's forces were moving towards va
zoo City. He will find Grant ready to receive
him.
The cavalry expedition south of here, men
toned yesterday, resulted in the loss of Maj
Henry and one hundred men. The main ex-
petition under Col. Misner, was a success.
The rebels continue to harrass the railroad
and telegraph between here and Corinth, but
do not accomplish much, as our troops are
watchful.
Gen. McClernaud had been removed from
the command OF the 18th army corps, by Gen.
Grant, and Gen. Ord appointed in his place.
Col. Wisner has destroyed the railroad at Pi-
nola.
The marine brigade, under Gen. Elicit, ac-
companied by Gen. Moore, made a reconnos-
sance to Richmond on the 10Th with twenty
three hundred men, and drove thirty five hun
dred rebels out of the place, captured thirty
prisoners, and burnt the town. Our loss was
slight.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24


Is NOT 're l'iau 10 oe lol's III oo''iue " oo .
cluslon IN case OF an emergency anu !ne WIS
uom OF ms conclusion II, u'ls o"oo - MAJ Ia
apparent by the success Oh 'He eou'oo "e w w
termlneu upon lhousn nc " o'eu Jpn . i
information OF Stranger anu Une 'to"i ~
enemys mes ana en'ere" '"e e''I , ssiI.
tory IN the l"ce OF ne N"e" nv INV I 'li",y
Toes lie succeeueu Il, u'p'T,i"s VI" "L 49, ~.
picket save o"e "no o,I',, ,,,h III -
the il'lle Ito''. US p ILL., srrrs r,,;nns
equipments s%u"leSi ~ ,p,a;S l'
cioti,ils, P,S,o ,,,''. al Gs,atohas An,I;s 10
[ n. man i .n"' NV i"l ~ nan NJ.
u n 5'o "i'no ,,;,. e. % ,ho sb;n ~
hhoues' eAeuut' J ''I H y, ;"o T"p' was e,,e
oiiiy one "v n e IN 80, az az
t't si'o' ~ ',e 20. 'S Wv.
a raSl - o 'ie I'aN
~ te, - t,nt, ,,,I VI
Us Us, rs 90 ~ P'o M
80 ''' . q ~ "oui'u , ie
;.I, tt IL ~ ""N ieN "a.
49, -, m, 81 J''n az
49,. 80.
lios'' ~ anu
',~en NV VIC N"'.ouy VI N"0,0 GAM ""u at
ABOUT tne SAINT tl,i'e next Jay uney were
'".lueu o'et W t'ie aSs sup "' vi. hoyi do
PRISONERS VI war lney .ulneu ou' 70 NC per
sohaeeS Vi so'i'e ~, u's'i'c'ioh anu vi no h'ue
x Il. - ILi;y, Ioij
Oh the urSt class OF people on huls'o islahn'
or lndeed south Carolha' ana eeheraIiy were
wealthy men, propuetors OF estates on the
lSlahd Where they were taken' Ihey were
ne,5 j -. i 49, Iea "''u III
Dutch to the proper authorities at Port ROYAL
expressed their thanks for his courtesy to-
wards them, and freely expressed their salts
l"ctlol "V having l"lleh liito tie i"HuS VI So
ITLio o,a,t bnI ,,,oa.od q ,,root dool of ;rtor
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

RAID UPON THE PREsIDENT.--Under the
lead of the National lntelligencer, the politi-
cal and personal friends OF Gen. Mcclellan
have organized and commenced raid upon
president Lincoln for the purpose Of inducing
him to place that officer in command of the
Potomac army. Two or three Boston news
papers of conservative" tendencies have
Joined in this raid. We commend to their
attention the following judicious observations
which we find in the Philadelphia North
American:
alt is high time that these attempts to over
awe the national authorities, in order to Sc
cure commands and power for particular gen.
erals, were stopped, and that the administra-
ton, faithfully supporting, as it does, compe-
tent generals entrusted with important duties,
should not be intertered with by factions.
Generals who are not content to occupy un-
complainingly the positions entrusted to them
are not fit to hold command in war, and
ought not to be allowed to intrigue themselves
into favorite posts. 1t is not the hostility of
the administration which keeps them out of
service, but their own inordinate vanity and
pretensions. There is quite swarm of these
men, who if placed in the field anywhere
would Immediately claim to outrank and SUI
percede such able generals rs Grant, Rose
Grams, or Banks, and some of them would
very much like to oatrank Mr.. Lincoln HIM
sell by running for president"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June 23-In the
convention to-day, Gov Gamble, chairman of
the committee on emancipation, presented the
following ordnance from the majority of the
committee First, that tile LIST and I'd clause,
10Th section OF the Sd act of the constitution, be
aoroSated; second, that slavery or nvolunta-
ry servltude, except for the punishment of
CRIME, shall cease to exist in Missouri on the
attn day OF July, 1876, and that all the slaves
IN TINS state on that day, be hereby declared
Tree; third, that all slaves hereafter brought
into the state, now belonging to citizens of
the state, shall thereupon be free; fourth.
that all slaves removed by the consent of
their owners to any seeded state after the
passage of the ordinance of secession and
hereafter brought into the state by their own
ers shall thereupon be free; fifth, the general
assembly shall have no power to pass laws To
emancipate slaves without the consent of their
owners. a minority report was also submit.
ted abrogating some clauses of the constitu
ton as above, declaring slavery abolished on
the LIST of January, 1864, provided they and
their issue be apprenticed to their former
owners until the 4th of July, 1876. requiring
the legislature to pass laws regulating the re-
lation between said apprentices and their
masters, to secure them humane treatment
necessary education, and providing against
the importation or emigration of any negro or
mulatto in the state. No further assessment
of slave property shall be collected, nor shall
the right to the services of apprentices be
subject to taxation.
Provision is also made to submit the ordi-
nance to vote of the people at the next Au-
gust election. The report was made the spe-
clal order for tomorrow at nine o'clock.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

A New Orleans correspondent states that
our siege batteries have been opened on the
Port Hudson batteries, and a continuous rain
of shot and shell is being poured into the enc
my's works. Several buildings supposed to
have contained commissary stores, were de-
stroyed, and the rebels are known to be suf
fering some in killed and wounded. An ex-
petition had driven away force OF rebels
collected at Clinton. Capt. Perkins of our
I'd Louisiana regiment of cavalry, was killed
i.'5'ho SAirmSh Deserters coming into our
lines report the rebel strength at least 10, 600,
all well clothed, but suffering for food. Some
twenty or thirty of our men are daily added
to the killed and wounded list by the enc
my'S sharpshooters
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

ma were at St. Thomas 10th inst. The pirate
Florida was spoken 10th inst, lat. 40.24 lon.
69.04, by British brig, but no further infor-
nation is given by the British captain as to
the course steering, &c.
WASHINGTON, June 23.-N, d. Kencaster
of Martinsburg, Va. having been driven from
his home and family for his Union sentiments,
has been appointed collector of internal rev.
enue for the Sd district of Virginia.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Jay Cooke, the
subscription agent, reports the sale of $780,
900 in five-twentes on Monday, and 1914,
900 to-day. The bonds are being delivered to
May Goth, inclusive.
BALTIMORE, June 23.--There is very little
business doing. Colored laborers are being
taken to work on the Notifications.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

NEW YORK, June 23.-CO1ToN more active and 92c
better; BOO bales 90 a Gle for middng uplands.
FLoUR-Reeeipts 25 1913 bbs sales II 500 bbls; state
superne state 50 @ 495 extra state $40 % 5O choice
55 a 5,s5; round hoop Ohio SIS q S.; choice IS a
76O; superfne western 40 q 500; common to good
extra western $40 g. 9O southern droopng sales 249l
bbs; mixed to goO 6l0 a S5 fancy and extra $50 a
925; Canada heavy; sales $50 bis; common to extra
545 "a 5 20; eS ira good to choice SIS "a 100.
Wheat opened firm ard closed dub and dropping,
Corn onened frm and closed duh and heavy sales lS
600 BUSH mixed western for shipping IS a 76c; ditto
eastern "a a 76ci white western SOC. Oats decidedly
lower northern and western II q 7Sc.
Pork dull and heavy Lard steady; sales 100 tbls.
Rice quiet and STEADY. Sugars active aud firm
sales IT'S hhds Coffee dull Molasses dull Muscova-
do 80 hhds at 46 a 48c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

MURFREEsBoRo, June 22.-News from re-
liable sources indicates that Gen. Carter has
made another raid into East Tennessee, cap
turing Lenors' station, destroying the factory
of Lenor brothers, and other public meetings,
and tearing up a great breadth OF railroad
track. His force consisted of 1000 mounted
infantry. The rebels drew up in line of bat
tie at London to receive the Union troops, but
Gen. Carter avoided that point and gave out
to the citizens that he was going to Knoxville
on Friday night to sack and burn that city
The raid is causing immense excitement
throughout middle Tennessee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24
wholesale Depredatrons by the rnoonr

CHATHAM, Mass, June %. = Fishing
schooner Juliette, of Beverly, Capt. Mallows,
arrived here this afternoon, reports that she
spoke the schooner Florence of Gloucester
this morning, about forty miles southeast from
Chatham lights. She had on board one hum
dred and fifty prisoners from the privateer
barque Tacony, which took the Florence yes
terday and bonded her, and ordered her to
New York with the prisoners. The Tacony
took and burned six schooners yesterday be-
longing to Gloucester, and three ships, the Sa-
ratoga, Parigoney, and another, name un-
known, in lat. Al .03, long. 69. Is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

DEATH OF REV. o. II. TMLoTsoN.-
gentleman, well known in this CITY. as for
merly the able and successful pastor of the
Universalist society, and more recently as an
advocate and lawyer, died at Mortified. VT
on Friday last, of bronchial CONSUMPTION.
Since practicing law in this city, he had re-
turned to his former profession, and some
three years ago settled again as pastor, taking
charge Of the church in Northfield-a connec-
ton he continued until failing health COM
PEELED him to relinquish it. His funeral was
attended on Sunday, by one of the largest as
semblages ever gathered for like purpose in
the town, the masonic fraternity, in full num-
bers, escorting the remains, and consigning
them to the earth with the long established
rites of the order.
MT 1liiotson was man and a christian,
Alho' anable, polite and forgiving. No son
OF want ever applied to him in vain FIR haln.
ne wan generous to the last dollar, when
greater need than his seemed to cali for h;s
assistance. He was true pas,or ct
exhorting, comforting, and co,sol;..
flock, according as he discerned tho .; ans
his ministrations. He will he remen,,,a.., -
many in our city, and in the various nlaoo. =.
his pastoral labor, for his taithfulness and ii.
sympathetic labors. A good man has indeed
gone home--may his memory be ever green
in the hearts of those who knew him.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-06-24

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, June 23.-The Democrats
Murfreesboro dispatch gives the following
southern news:
The Savannah Republican of the 10th says,
on the evening of the 18th the federal gunboats
went to Altamaha to pillage a plantation.
Another feet started for st. Johns river to
take possession of Jacksonville and make an
incursion into the interior. The 9TH Con.
necticut regiment is in the garrison at San
Augustine, Fla. There is one monitor at
Hilton Head; all the rest are at Stone. Col.
Dowell and Col. Watts are candidates for
governor of Alabama.