davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

The following synop-is Of the speech of Col.
Fox. dclevcrcd before the Lansing Republican
Assoc alton oa tae l6,h inst we take from the
Detroit -firernser aud TSibane. Il has The
ring OF the true metal:
Loud calls were made for Col. Fox. of the
9Th infantry. who Wa discovered 10 be pres
cut aud after some hesitation he came forward
ald said that this Sas ihe first Repuprcan meet
lug. a. -uch. that be bad ever addressed. lie
dd 20 now ouiy because be wa certain that
tbe Republican party was the only one that
Sustained the Government uncOudlu0-aily.-
PAINFUL a tDe cOucllslOn Has. In looking Oser
Democratic pres-e- aud Democratic resolutions
he could Tot avoid it. lie old not support
Abraham Lincoln three years ago. bat voted
tor Stephen 4. DOug.a-. The rebellion com
menced and be went south 90 ad 10 quellng
IL. leaving d united sprt in The 80. %. "
returned % Detroit a -A0it time ago. when a
Democratic conventi0u wa ia session there -
looked az the report Of iis procecdings the
next morning and the speech vi gentleman
not lar from tAis place. tCe0. ". Prcsy AID
aid 10 "a Democrat near NE. is that tue plat
form Of the Democratic partyT sad he. o,
F ihat man is a. extremist. and says many absurd
thug-' replied u tnat i. Democracy. you
can count me- out. and furthermore. speasiDg
I Tor democrats 90 The army. yOu ca count the N
+ cut lht p aker then proceed 10 point out
f tl- mallgn Influence OF treason iu tLe North on
+ The Government. and cntreated the people %
4 put down C0pperheal. a. home. wlie Tue gr-
NV y re couquering reDeis ia the field. he
iadOr-ed The Proclamation thoroughly. aud
said be only wished il lad been issued year
sooner. lie bad gone South with ve-y stron 2
case of negroOnia. but his practical e1p-r-
eace had thoroughly cured hlm. Ne declared
that il was impo-s bic for loyal MAJ 10 do
ught than -l-tain tie Government aud de-
uied that there existed any -tinct on between
the Government and the Admini-frsti0a he
denounced tie encm - Of the Government as
ira tors aud a. o. arbitrary arrest, said that
0.d B-1I Butler should have bad his vay. and
there would have been many more. Compr0m-
.-e in any form p ace On a1y terms ave un-
conditional suDm s-io1. should not De even
thought Of. The army were awake 10 this mat
ter and boxing home for encouragement. No,
IA ilte.i' gels Ofi.rr, " private. 10 tue whole
army. bat j. in favor % -u-tainiag tie Govern
melf and pln.sling homs traitors. az well a.
rebels.
Coz. FOX then pointed out some Of The cags-
&c Of our reverse. AID pa = glorious tribute
O. General R0-ecran-. II pred cted our hnal
success when W. sb0uld b. an ullted country
A nation without king. a republic without
E -lave.H he closed by invoking Heaven tles
s.nrs OF or arms. His speech vas Ike one
ia all RESPECTS and va received with vild ap
: plau-e. Few more effective addresses VIII 3.
r made in this State. The sincerity OF the speak
e er aud Is proved courage. added great weigh
E 70 bis wise utterance. Altogether his was th'
speech Of the evening, and 70 excel in s1cl
company Wa certainly no slight matter
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

LAWS OF TIE United STATES
Passed at the Third session Of the Thirty
seventh CsHgrsss.
IPuRso-Nos %

AZ ACT extending the tn- flr carrying into e ct tie
provisions u t-e tair4 s-lt5l pi l-e ar entities.
Al at relating o. highway il tl. comfy lf Nas-.
llstol AMI District of ~. .4u9 approved Nay three
eighteen hun irel atl -lAty-tA.
b- e stlctca ~ iis SsaGt Gnt Hs = Rprriel.trl
y N Lnttt allts ~ Am-rirg ~ flru-ss assaulted
lL-L -Ar y-rlpt named tl. -4. .rl t. li -le
tt-ri - Aa act relating % highway t-- -.-.ig a.
Washington a-4 l-str-ct ~ ta.-l4Nl. approves ilay
tire ghteeL AuL. g AMI sixty ttH. r.. -..- t4t
the r1als designated o. SAIL section shall be- surveyed
plated. and recorded ill lc ,aIlr Dc t- ps-4
sil act b. exteu-el CO. llree ll- r- esy llrt o.
said county o. Washington .s hereby a-t rz o. Cause
tte survey plating all rtcnr-l o --r- roi.s Do each
yea, as u maF deem proper ana Necessary Ir9a4ed
IL4t Al of SAIL rOais ye s1 s-rttyet- plated. 4l
corded within the period ~ three wears
See AMI b a further enIoei. In4t tle Pres. .teli
oi tts Lllte- states Je 4-l b. l.rcoy . NE
and with The advice aia cHusi4t ~. OBJ. senate o. l
any vacancy that j. D. occlr -tl4 llvy cft
a11 a. trts ur parts o 4t llcal- --.-- t i--
recitc1 4cs or witA this ACT are hereby repealed.
Approved February y l-t-s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

An ACT TO divide The STATE of Michigan into judicial
districts aud 10 provide for holding the district and
circuit courts thcycu.
b u snrtsf bv tls S-11s G1f House Of Rres.,f1rs
q ths Jref Sl.es Of Ans-cG IA C0HTr.ss asssnl5lsi
That the state Of Michigan be and the same Is hereby
diviael into two juiiciu districts IN the following
manner. namely
Tx EASTERN ASD WESTERN DISTRICTS.
The western district shall embrace al the territory
ami waters within the following bounIsries 10 Wit.
Commencing az the southwest corner of Hs.se CO nty
tn state Of Michigan. and running from thence
north. the wst o. sail coluty. o. tls so-th line
a.. Calhoun unity thence est On tie S1at1 lle there
o., 70 tn southeast corner n s-it snamsi county
thence north On tns east boundary " sa- county. g.
the south line of Eaton county. thence east on siit
south Inc, 10 the southeast corner of Eaton coun-
~. thence north. the east bllu -a-v %
Eaton county 10 the south line Of Clinton com
", thence west, on the south boundary Of SAL
county. - tie sc4thwl 81 corner thereof. thence
north. on the west boundary Cf Clinton and Graiiot
counties . The - ia boundary Of Isabella county
thence west on its solh haunilrv O. the southwest
corner OF sat asst named county. thence north. the
wesi Inc OF lsaoe a 4-- Clare counties % tae south
boundary 4 the southeast -orer OF Mssl1kee county
theucs north on the o1ss line of Nissagkec Kacasca
and Antrim mites d the south b0un ilry ION Emut
county thence east O. thr southeast corner Eum
county thecca north. tie east bluu-a- O. EuU
county 70 th straits of MscSn,c thence north q mid
way across sai1 straits. "a nee westerly u direct
line % polt the saorc OF Lake Michigan where the
north boln iary o Dts -o-niy reaches IlSc Eil gln
thence west. the north line D. n county the
northwest corner 81 said Delta county theme south
the boundary Of sail county the dviilrg iag
between the states of Michigan aai Wisconsin Green
Bay, thence noriheasterly- On the SAID div inS lne
into Lake Michigan and thence s'1th-ry through LAKE
Michigan. 10 the southwest corner of the state OF Mich
gar line that vii Ilcilie within sal boln aries
the waters ~ LAKE Michigan wtll1 the l--atr llrS
tiction q the state G.. Michigan thence on II.
sou.h boundary of the state - Michigan o. Che inter
section ~ the 81 line ot H.si.c county. The 1lil
cia centre of which district shall he 50 6rll Rari s
ID ths county Of Kent where the courts q sli ct-c
shall be hci. The eastern district shall embrace az th
other terrtery of the state q Michigan anl al oths
waters Of SAID state not embraced within the fore
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
IPuBuc-No 4Ol


An ACT to establish certain post roads.
Be eiGef By he senate and House q Reprssertares
q the tR states Of Ansrica IN Congress assembled
IhaI the following be e. tablishea as post roads:
CALIFORNIA.
From Collsa 10 Bear Valley
From FOLSOM Lincoln.
From Trinity Centre via Summervie, Ceciiviile. ard
Ceutrevile, 10 The Forks Of Salmon River, IL klamath
county.
From warrenton to Troy.
From Warrenton % Pi-cSney.
from Charles Bison ~ Jersey county. Illinois.
VA Portage de- ~l0lX.
From welsburg by Chain Of Rocks Btiley's Chantii-
ly aud snow Hnl, 70 New Hope, IL Lincoln county
Prom Mount Vernon T. Carthage, Via Bowel Nils
ILLINOIS.
From Peru station to Blue Grass.
ISDIASA.
from krOx Hamlet
From Bristol. Iulilna, via Osborn's Corners to
from w.uaot, Via Indian Village C. mweu, to Lyon
From Brookville to sumaavNe-
IOWA
From D.s Noines VIA AIc.laia, vAndala, Bennington,
Prom sioux City % tn Ianctoa Agency Fort Ran la
Fort Pierre Fort Berthol Fort Union. mouth oi Nix
River Fort Benton River Farms, Deer Lodge, 20
Bitter Root Valley.
From Mlsonvlle % Marion.
BEN1UcKY-
From vancebarg VIA Knuy Nils and the mouth OF
laurel 10 OAve Hill
SEBRAsXA
From Omaha City. via De Witt. to West Point
Prom omaha Cty, Via haz.eton- 10 Forest CITY
From Fremont, VIA J..aIa. To- vs. Point
From Columbus. va Monroe, TO Gcnca
From COLUMBUS t. Camden
From Nebraska Centre VIA Elm Creek, Buffalo Creek
mouth Of north FORK of Platte River. aud Lodge Pole
Creek % Boulder CITY, Colorado Territory.
From Fort LARAMIE VIA D-er Creek. Platte Bridge
Green River Fort Brilger, TO salt Lake CITY Tan
From cottonwood Springs. va Republican Fork, to
From Piattsmoath VIA Pia,tsford and Forks of salt
Creek 20 Camlcn.
From Brownsville. via 81 frelericki 4ec-n1seA YES
"a and Austin, 20 Cam-en-
UTAH
From Beaver, via Greenv-le AID Fort A-au's' io Nj
/ negsvAlc.
FROM payscu to Goshen.
NEw yoR
From Boonvie, via East Roat, TO Port Leyden, art
thence. VIA River Road 10 Lyons Fails
From Pitlsdsll PeuusT vana Via iTeehoil snd Lofts
vile, 10 Broken straw
/ From New England 70 1svilie
J From Bracevi.e. TO Farmil gtoa-
from Grrcnvi..r Wa C.apbo-rd Towu, Dils Station
BeensvL.e, Nevada, Brock 20 North star, IL LARK
county.
PENNsYIvANIA.
From Mapeton tie present terminus or route number
twenty five hundred aui eighty three TO Newtown-
/ From pIttsourg L. Vest Middleton.
From Germantown u silver Rock
From New Germantown to Concord
From Qaakcrtown. Via Rlcaian4tovn Pleasant Valley
Sn-in-tovyn an Durham 10 R..ri.svlle
From Pike. via Wyulusng. % Dlslore
Ei1m ,.s.' .-,.-e, ". i.,-Ts-- q 1'.'n
t.'u- -'-" oe- ~ l''0"1 Id ''-'' -0--'! "
From Milton Northgmberlani county. t. Lewiston
vile. IN tie county OF Noutolr
from Vest Naltlcl1e. Harvey 5 Greek . Sl.ve
Rock.
Prom Stroui sburE. In Monroe county. VIA Suvlcrs
vile krl.Jrsvi.e aat Fe11ersvil- 20 B-ocLcslsvl 4-
From Kslv 5 station on tie Allegheny Valley raj
. road. 10 Cochran Nils ia Armstrong county
From E-a1.ug. VIA Adams Brownsville. au1 Il p
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

STRIKING EFFECT or STRIKE-A Boston
cO.emporary says he fnds among his exchanges
the following paragraph:
Tue PrIutsrS AsE on ! ctliKe lor blghe-
AaGeS. Ne Il ve : clipped 70 1T or os1
IYpss ir imUre, l. : EEsy aNoU5h"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
.EOEE4 d HINT

LAZY = RArD S)IIrI0R. Is4 Jef,rson Avenue.
D,t-o.t. Iu-l. a-lu-h ol-.. Wssliur-1u. u. a. Is
-l'l-Itt ID ~ti N-lTil-s lll spec iicltions pre-
pres. i1t Patents obtained on now inventions Of
every description rls.s taken rnlu conditional Zee.
u -l' inVel lt1r SD rsr SHAT Is patient no pay.
Advise s!yc1 lal Circulars sent gratuitously St5yl
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

- Dr.. s ". Allen, of Grand Rapids, vas
thro~n from bis horse and irjsred quite serious
", il the back, sbost sI niles from that ci.y.
on the evening Of the 18th iDss. He crsrled
for loag distance 70 the nearest oecsPied house
for relief
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

e The residence Of c. Z. Niles. at HUDSON.
vas ourg.ArOusly entered in the family's absence,
on The night Of the lsIa inst, and robbed OF
s2s in money, $50 in silver plate, AID two
pairs Of pantsloOns.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

q Syracuse has had touch Of the mob
ola hundred young white ro~des amused them
selves for several hours in hunting negroes,
beating them with clubs and otberwise torment
ing them. Nothing had been done or said by
the negroes to annoy any one. The whole sf.
fair was fendish outbreak Of COpperheadisn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

= The orchard Of Geo " Allen. inme6i-
ateiy vest OF Ann Arbor. snd occupying only
t-5 and one talf acres OF laud. realized for is
oEaer .sst year, 500 II apples and hay.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
EAssLE EfOTEL.

PHTsIClN AND SURGEON. OGcc 40 his residence, on
Man ~i-tt. .Il n.Wtt. CAltnl County. Michigan All
cl.'s n~snirfIv aft ...i.f o. S--vl~
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

from ile Manchester Guardian. Feb 70.
Letter From President Lincoln to the
WOriGingmtn Of Manchester.
The following letter and inclosure were re-
ceived Yesterday by the Mayor of Manchester,
Abel HAYWOOD, Esq:
Legation Of tie United States, ;
London, Fro 9, 1903
SIR: have the honor 90 transmit TO you,
by the hands OF Mr.. Moran, the assistant Secre-
retary of this Legation. letter of the President
of the United States. addressed to YOU as chair
man OF the meeting Of ikingmrn, held AT
Manchester on the 3 st of December, aud 10 &C
knos ledgrmeut OF the address which | had the
pleasure TO forward from that meeting
an, sir, yoar ooedent serv't.
CHARLES r ADAMS.
ABEL HAYWOOD, E-q, Chairman, &c. Man
oh esrpr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
s.EN-rnN HOIIAt,.

By J. ~ St-Akfl. inslnr. Michigan. stages for St
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
Board o. Education.


GEJ1lE Willard WIlEK J BAAILA,
tIWlN WILLIS
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01

Trustees OF Peal, Dumb a Blind
Asylum.
JANE f. WALKER BENJAMIN PERSON,
T. LEROY.
REV n 3d. FAY. ll4cipt-
A-.Im f.- i.lI. i...Aa i4a H.ill-flllt.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
an.pectors OF the sanIe Prison
Dusillcs5 DirrrtorD.

EONGYEAEs n 8JHTC H
LAW. ciAN.HY AID COLLECTING BUSINESS.
o. H -.se.it.. ...---.- C. a.. W BuK1ci
Ll.-.ll. s.tHl.la-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-04-01
Executive Mansion. Washington.

ABEL HAYwooD, E-q, Chairman, a.. Man
chester
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14
The Amy Of the Cumberland.

The latest news from Rosecran's army is of
the most satisfactory character. The oppor-
tunity seized upon by rebel generals 10 con-
centrate in overpowering numbers at Cbatta-
nooga and completely destroy Rosecran's
army, is now lost. He has received large re-
Inducements and his communications with
Nashville are kept open so that he can receive
supplies uninterruptedly. Gen. Burnside is
now acting in conjunction with Gen. Rosecrans
and thereby flank movement on the part of
the enemy, is prevented.
On the 9Th October, the rebels destroyed
bridge short distance from Murfreesboro,
and tore up the track some ten miles further
on the route to Stevenson aud Chattanooga.
Their object evidently was to get in the rear
Of Chattanooga and thereby cut OF supplies
going to Rosecrans. But this game has been
blocked, as the entire corps Of Gen. Slocum is
guarding this road and communication Is
re-established. The rebels no doubt will use
every means in their power to intercept trains
and seize supplies going to the Army of the
Cumberland.
large force of rebels appeared at McMin-
neville, on Friday the I'd Inst, and captured
the place taking the Union garrison of 400 or
500 prisoners, besides much plumber, but
force Of Union cavalry came up, recaptured a
portion Of the plumber, and nearly all the
prisoners.
Gen. Hooker. when last heard from, was
within so miles Of Chattanooga, where be has,
no doubt, already arrived. The rebel cavalry
was overtaken below ShelbyviIle, by Gen.
Mitchell. A battle ensued, resulting in the
complete rout of the enemy. Over 100 were
left dead on the field and large number
wounded.
The enemy are in large force at Lookout
Mountain, of which they hold possession,
which allows them to throw shell OCCASION
ally into the town Of Chattanooga From
present indications the rebels regard their at
tack on Rosecrans as stupendous failure,
costing them about 10000 men. Success at
that point would have given them new cour-
age and been of essential service in their ne
gotiations abroad. But all their fond hopes in
this direction are blasted. Rosy with his
brave generals was too much for them.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14
ALL HAIL PENNSYLVANIA !
OHIO RESPONDS y!

The election In PENNSYLVANIA took place
yesterday, and the result was looked for with
the most intense interest. A dispatch dated
at Philadelphia | o'clock yesterday, received
here in the afternoon, stated that everything
appeared to indicate the election of Wood
ward" the copperhead candidate for Governor.
This dispatch, while it gave great joy to the
copperheads in this city, did not discourage
the friends of the National Administration in
the lcast-ior they did not believe II was based
upon any sure foundation.
The returns received by telegraph last night
proved that the Union men were not mistaken
In their opinion. Governor Curtin is re-elect-
ed by an immense majority-larger than the
estimate of the Union State Committee, made
on the Saturday preceding the election, which
gave him 1920 majority. The majority of
the, so called, democratic party in the State
last year was SPA From present appear
ances Gov. Curtins majority will be more than
10000. ...-. -.-.
The Keystone State has nobly responded to
Maine, and has joined her voice with our own
State, in condemnation of copperheads, quasi
traitors, and all who would oppose the Ma
iional Administration. In this hour of trial and
trouble. All honor to the glorious old State
Of William Penn.
At this time e IL o'clock In the morning)
we have received but few returns OF the Ohio
election, which took place yesterday. These
returns present the most favorable aspect, and
indicate that Vallaudigham has been buried
so deep that 1t will be almost impossible to
lind him. Further returns may be received
before We go to press, which viii be found in
our Geographic columns.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14

TELEGBAPHIc MEETING.-The members of
the National Geographic Union, Of the East
ern District. held a meeting last evening
The operators at every station were at their
posts Calais, Eastport, Bangor, Bath and
Portland-talkins to each other, making mo-
lions, and voting just as easy as il they were
all convened in one hall. Mr.. J. c. Upham,
of this city, was chosen Chairman, and Mr.. D.
c. Roberts, of this city, Secretary. A ballot
was taken for District Director, and Mr.. j. G
Upham, of the Portland office, was elected
Mr.. Charles II. Sawyer, of the Portland office,
was unanimously elected delegate to repre-
sent this District, at the National Convention
of the Union, to be held in New York on the
first Monday in November The meeting then
adjourned to this evening.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14

VALUABLE TEsTIMoSIAL.-CaptI Isaac A.
Pencil, of Co. A. Maine 10th, who was de-
tailed to take charge of conscripts designed
for his regiment, has been spending short
time at Camp Berry, during which he has won
the esteem and confidence of all under his
command. He took on, a short time since, to
Alexandria $50 conscripts, and when at Long
Island, Boston harbor, he was presented by
them with an elegant service or dress sword
and belt, gold mounted, with solid silver hilt,
the cost of which was $3.50. Capt. Pcnnei
although he has been twice wounded, retains
all the ardor and determination of newly
enlisted soldier, combined with an experience
that is worth having. Capt. p. will return to
his command in about week, where we have
no doubt he will be cordially welcomed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14
To Che Editor Of The Press

To the Editor Of the Press
Will you please to publish the following list
OF articles furnished for the soldiers, By the
ladies of East Buxton and Hollis, from Oct
LIST, 1862, to Oct. LIST, 1858:
Two hundred aud forty-fve pairs socks:
thirty-two quilts, four blankets, sixteen sheets,
fourteen pillow-sIips, twenty-one pillows, fifty
four towels, twenty-four shirts, one hundred
and forty hsndkerchiels, fifty housewives, eigh-
teen pin-cases, eighty packages old cotton,
fifteen flannel banfages, one hundred and
iorty-two pairs slippers, two dressing gowns,
two collars, forty pairs lnittens, one hundred
and six cotton bandages, one hundred and
thirty-five sleeping caps, twenty neck ties, two
coats and two vests, two barrels dried apples,
three hundred and thirty-one pounds dried
apples, three barrels green apples, two cans of
corn, thirty-six bottles Of wine, jelles, &C.,
three jars pickles. one pound ground rice, one
pound dried blueberries, eleven pounds tobac-
co, twenty-four pipes, twenty magazines.
Sewing done for the Camp and Field Assoc
iation- sixty towels, twenty-four handker-
chiefs, forty flannel shirts. Per order.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14
From California,
san FRANCISCO. Oct. II.

DAN FRANCISCO, oct. IL.
On Saturday Weavervile was destroyed by
fire for the third time. Loss 100000.
day, bringing $4,000 from Oregon and $780,
600 from British Columbia
The census Of Idaho Territory shows $1,000
white population. The election OF legislators
and members Of Congress has been fixed for
Oct. 3lst
Great-House, Harpcnding and Rubbey, three
of the leaders among those captured in this
harbor last winter when putting to sea aboard
sentenced to ten years Imprisonment and
fine Of $4,000. The verdict gives general
satisfaction.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14

CARLO, Ill.,, Oct. IL.
Arrivals from below represent that the reb-
els burnt the railroad bridge west of Corinth
and cut the telegraph in several places. A
large force of cavalry threatens our lines be-
tween Corinth and Memphis.
A fight occurred on the Sth inst. near Salem,
Miss, between 1000 rebels under Lee and 5000
Federals under McCullis and Phillips. The
rebels were driven back with loss Of Is or 20
killed and wounded
Little Rock (Ark.l advices of the I'd inst.
mention rumor that Kirby Smith has joined
Price with considerable force and that they
arc now moving on that place from the dircc-
ton of Arkadelphia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14

Al Court OF Probate held at Portland, within and
for the County Of Cumberland. on the first Tues
day OF October in the year Of our Lord eight
cen hundred and sixty three,
IJAUL HALL. Administrator de bonis non Of the
Il estate OF homas Hawkes. late Of windham In
SAID county deceased. having presented his petition
for license to sell much Of the real estate Of ssid
deceased as viii satisfy his just debts and charges Of
administration:
IL scas ordered. That the said Administrator give
notice TO all persons interested by causing notice to
be published three weeks successfully in the Maine
State Press. printed ut Portland. that they may APP
pear at Probate Court to be held at said Portland,
on the first Tuesday Of November next at ten Of the
clock In the forenoon. and show cause IL any they
have, why the same should not be granted.
JOHN A. WATERMAN, Judge.
A true copy, attest.
17w3w' EUGENE HUMPHREY. Register.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-14
From Ch0rieston - U'nswccessfaf Attempt 10
BioT mp the Ironsiies.

a NEW DIRK, OCT. 70.
The steamer Continental from Hilton Head
9th, has arrived and reports that on the night
of the 9th, the rebels sent down torpedo at
tached to raft from Charleston TO the IRON
sides off Fort Moultrie, which exploded under
her bows, throwing a great volume Of water
on board, putting out the fires, killing Ensig On
Howard and wounding two seamen, but doing
no damage to the vessel.
The rebel who had charge Of the torpedo
was captured. The Ironsides remains at an
Choir off Moultrie. The Monitors are doing
picket duty off Sumter.
The Continental towed the brig Young Re-
public, Of Portland, out of Hilton Head, in
tending to take her to New York, but was
obliged to cut loose during gale, the brig
bearing up for Beaufort.