davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

STEALING CAsIMERB.-Wm. Peetel was ar
rested on Thursday night and committed to
jill tor court by Justice Thompson, for the
larceny of a piece of Cashmere from the store OF
G. F. Shafer, on Pennsylvania avenue. The
goods were found in his possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

STEALING A GoyBRNMENT HoRaE.-Thomas
Bassett was arrested yesterday and committed
10 the Central Guardhouse for having In MS
possession a Government horse, which he mad
taken from near the Capitol gate, where Ser
gfant 5. l.. Brown, OF a Pennsylvania cavalry
regiment, had tied him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

RRICK HOUSE AND LOT-WITH GOOD GEL
~ lar for sale; in Georeetowp, situated en- Grsen
street. between Gay and Dunbarton streets. In
quire at he corner OF llth and streets, Washing
ton, u. =. So 2-4t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET-At No, 1873 g.
L street. near 18th st. Gas and hot and cold
Baths. First Parlor and one adjoining if desired ;
will be let for office se I-lmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

DIS ORDERLY AT THE DEPoT-On Thursday
VIM. Mahsney, hackman, got into q difficult
ty at the Depot with another hackman, about
carrying passenger, and was arrested by off,
Ger Clements, who took him before Ferguson,
who fined him 81 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
LOCAL. NEWS.
AMusEMHNrs ro-NIGHr.

FoRp's THEArsE.--There are to be two Grand
performances OF the Naiad Queen" TODAY,
afternoon and night Scores have already sesn
this fine dramatic pageant as performed at
Ford 9, and all have testified their appreciation
and pleasure at the manner in which A. a. got
up and performed. Lovers Of the beautiful
WASHINGTON THRArEx-This ia the last
Light OF Miss susan benin at the Washington
Iheater, and on this parting engagement she
Will appear as g Jack Sheppard and will oe
Forrest Sisters will entertain with singing and
dancing, and the veriiabe 'e9host" will appear
spite Of himself.
CkhTkRBURY.-Marager Sim announces an
unusually attractive bill for this evenings
entertainment. All or the performers will
appear. The extravaganza, "The Fairy Gift"
and Mons. Pouches ballet LA Reunion des
Bellies" will boh be performed. Edeson will
sing comic songs; Dick Parker and the Ethiops
make merriment for all; and the crowd OF
pretty girls will appear in graceful dance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY IN
Auction: in front Of the pr .misss, on TIT RsDAY
AFTERNOON next, sspt 10th. at clock, ali that
section Of Bridge and Heasduct cts H. ns ioss.-
back about lis feet, with the i'm proven ents. oo.
eistiEg oian excellent Two story Brick Houss eoa
tanning eight rooms and cellar, sss throu "a tn.
house. cistern in the yard, and aI o.har ou1seisn
ees necessary. Also. the adj inius lots frout,nr
avenue extended and running back about lis fros.
FOR . business stand. private residences or An In
veetment, this offers . rare Opportunity
Possession can be had A. 8 on q, reoaired
Terms: Ope-thrd cash balsuce in g. 10 ana 10
All coDveyaneins at the cost OF the purchaser
seS THos. DovIyNa .,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

w HIDES-HIDlN.
w ILL Be sold at Public Auction, on every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, At II o'clock q.
M, at tho Wharf ON sixth street, Washing toa or
sale. ="
money Of sale e. BILL,
- y (ohronI 1t. Dol. and q. .. b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

SrRRFADRD.-Brig. Gen. Ingalls, was sere-
naded last night by tho band Of the Massachu-
setts cavalry. Gen In gals was, however, con.
therefor. Iespond 10 the con- pliment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

WARRANTED TO CUBS IL sIA DAYs.-Dr Godfreyg
Antidote, an English Specific Of sixty years'
standing, viii cure Goso,ra1a IN sag dGss. No
change Of diet required Price 81 per bottle Sold
Washington. and Henry Cook. Alexandria tas-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ry n sse0IlL1R 4 yLIs0E, Asesieaesrs.
ptHnnrIoAY GALL OF Al rMQIYIplp
A Al. ssytenssr ssh. q 80 sloek, Ne shsii
sen, o. vac premiees, one bali interest in the
In square SCI, east half Of Lot No. 3, With the i'm
pfcyemsno, fronting . fsst on south L street be.
Part Of Lot No. 8, fFentise 50 feet On south
street.
on soath street also square fsst in the rear
!. 9, ". H. u, Is. Is. ls. and IT, Lot No 10 i'm
proved b s!ans liter house.
Our Instructions are to sell without reseYye bar
gains may thsrefors be anticipated.
terms cash. ConvsyAnees ct R1rca esefs expense.
ssS B0T1L1R WILSON, Auets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

BY EK1EN e WILLTAM6, AuctfOneeft
A HANDSOME THREE-STORY BRICK HOUSE
a AND LOT, WITH sIoRsRooM uaOERssA.H, Az
O'Clock p. M. shall sell in front OF the prem
i is on street north between sth and 7th sts,
wide al,ey with . large 8soreroom, Parlor BIZ
ting, Dining Rooms, Kitchen, and Eleven Bed
Terms made known on the day of sale
All conveyAnces at the cost OF the purch aser
This property ia located in the central part OF tina
city. Any person wishing to make q good Invest.
rnent will do we'll to attend thu sale.
SEA GREEN & WILLIAMS, Auet'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ByJ. O. Nee UIRB CO., Auctionesrs.
SPARs, RIGGING, SAILS, ANOBoRs 10
- PUBL 10 AUoTIoN.-On MON DAY APTSRHOoN
Sept l4th At clock. at Rieys wharf foot of ilti
street, EhAll sell lot Of A
epsrs RIGGING. Sails, Anchors. Chains, Il o., saved
from schooner Nail wrecked By collision vith
steamer Daniel Webster, Aug Is, 1885
MARTIN kAiNOR, Captain
- 4,5,S12&H J. @, MCGUIRE co Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

LOB hENr.-Elegantly furnished ROOMS TO
rent at No. Four aud g. half street, between
street and Cit, HALL. au 3lIw*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

FOURTH WARD STATION CAsEs-Thomas
Ror]and. disordsrly; $l.5e. Andrew Maher
o-:sl.5s. T.. Winebursh. sv winding; dismissed
Robt. Sherlock, drunk; dismissed. VIM Bos.
ton, grand ia-Isny; held for hearing. Edw.
Sullivan, d. unk and disorderly: 1894. Bar
tholcmew Mccarthy, Go.. SIS. Elizabeth
Roilings, grand larceny; dismissed. Bridget
Ryan, drunk, dismissed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs.-Jno. Souil-
ina, violating city law; costs, So cents. Taylor
Lfatse, disorderly; dismissed Catherine sew
ell drunk; workhouse. Chas. Posey, Lavnia
W hite and Margaret Clagett, disorderly; Sis
each Augusta Stardleman, drunk dismissed.
J. ii. Garvey, robbery; for trial. Eliza Posey,
assault and battery Jail for court Eliza Posey,
petty larceny: dismissed. Charles Williams,
drunk and dis orderly; military.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

Ace AccIDsNT-Y ester lay evening, about six
er saura' as car no. Il was passing along the
boot black fell from the mont platform aud
was seriously injured about the body and
htao he was taken into Gilman's drug store,
ms residence, and Officer Burch employed a
HACK and conveyed him to his home in Pierce
streef. 1t was feared that his injuries might
oe oangeious' but he soon revived, and when
comfortably placed in the hack he exclaimed,
'sfcliy how nice dat feelsn' The driver WAS
not at fault; the little fellow accidentally fell
car.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

by J. O. MCGUIRE co .AucNoneers.
IMPROVED PROPERTY OPPOSITE THE EAST
1 CAPITOL PtRKA PUBLIC AUCTION On THURS
DAY AFTERNOON, septembsr 10Th. at 61< clock
the premises, shall self the whole Of Lot No.
J, in square No. $50, fronting 50 feets inches on
north street. immediately opposite the East
Capitol Groundsb between Delaware avenue and
First street east, and running back ll9 feet in
ard we'll built three story Brick DWellin house
with back buildings
II desired the lot will be divided, selling the m
proved part separate from the side lot
Terms: One third cash; the remainder in and
on the premises.
All conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
re- SEQ j. G., MCGUIRE Il 90 Aucrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
By GREEN S WILLIAMS, Auctioneers
VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALR.=A OAR

Of Lot No; q, IN S9as,e No: 4a, on sth street,
on il i lex dwelling beionsing to the estate Of
the late Alexander Shepherd. The saia will take
place the premises WEDNESDAY EVENING,
81 ptember l6ts, q. O'Clock.
Terms: One hs f cash balance in six and twelve
months, secured by deed of trust on the premises.
Sc c-laE IMeo GREEN & WILLIAMS. AnctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

RECovRRING.-Mr. Shedd, who was so bad
ly injured :. the Navy Yard some months
'nce, while engaged in driving piles for the
f)untation OF the new ordnance foundry, by
portion OF the pile driving machine slipping
ard striking him in the the face and throwing
him into he water, is now in fair way OF re-
covery, and will soon be able to resume his
duties at the Yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

AssATLTING MAN IN BRD.-On Thursday
right p. S. King w-ntinto a lodging room at the
corner OF Second street and the avenue, and at
tack-d Henry Wilson, one OF the dodgers while
in bed. Yesterday King was arrested by off,
Ger Burns and taken before Justice Ferguson,
who coM mitted him TO jail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
By GREEN r. WILLIAMS. Auc ioneers

BY GREEN WILLIAMS, Auc Ioneere.
EOR SALE-Lot Mo. 3, n squsrs No. 32s, on e
l. street south between llth and 18th streets. Is
land, having on it comfort table frame dwelling
belonging to the estate of the late Alexander
Sh. pherd viii! he sod at Public Sale. TUESDAY
EVENING, September 18th, a. 8 O'CLOCK Sale to
take place the ;sss.
Terms /; One half cash balance in six and twelve
mopths secured by iced of trust on the PREMISES
Sc 2awI~eo GRKEN & sILLIAMs, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ABSENT WITHOUT LBAyR-John B. Morgan
a deserter from the ID District volunteers com.
japy Z, was arrested yesterday Afternoon . a
deserter by Col Bakers detectives, on the road
towards Bladensburg. He acknowleo ges to
have been absent from his regiment for the past
thirteen days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

Ia DuPoEr's SuRar-ccst ed Female Rs gulstins
Pills are the cs-y bsst an They operate spcsoiy
aud Fsfttyely and hei1,s crsate aG-
ssa UPON the U ost delicate stomach. A trial oi
these Pills win prove thsi cog all ethsTs
street and Ps. svenus, Washington, xnd Henry
0ook AIsYsndr'A ts6-.y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

LARCENY CAsKs.-On Wednesday, Georgi-
anna Groves, colored, was arrested by Off car
iarTett on the charge Of stealing S1S from MI
John Webster, in whose family she was resi-
ding as servant, and she was sent to jail by
Justice Ferguson.
On the same day, Francis Wheeler colored,
was comm tied to Jail for rohbing her paramour,
Thomas Richards. ofa small amount ofmoney
She bell z arrested by officer Gibson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

CORNs ARE THR UNIVERSAL TORMENT OF MAN
KISD.-To BIS relieved of these terrible evils call
On DR WHITE and submit IT, his maui pulation
Hundreds of our citizens testify with gratitude as
to his successful treatm -pt of Corns Bunions,
Nails growing in the flesh. ct; DIR. =" H1rH makes
cbiropcdy a speciality You are sure to g-t relic {
without * periencins pain. Office No. 424 Penn.
avsnue La. & fuckers building between Fnur-
and a-hafa and Sixth SITS SCI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

THE CASE OF Mr.. SPATEs-It is understood
here that Alfred Spates, Esq, President OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COMPANY, who
was arrested in your city on the allegation of
having had interviews with Gems. Lee and
Ewell during the late campaign in Maryland
utterly denies the charge. The case is likely
to be disposed Of heie, though Mr.. Spates was
cent TO Fort McHenry with the expectation OF
investigation by military commission.-Wash
cor. Bait. Sun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

WAS Nor TRTED.-The case OF thu United
States versus Eugene Frean, for assault and
battery on Mrs Amelia Mahr, was ruled for
trial before Justice Johnson Thursday at two
O'Clock p. m. The parties were present at the
hour, with their counsel and witnesses, but q
attends ce of the Justice, the case was not tried
The presence OF Mr.. Frean for trial was good
evidence that he was not in the Old Capitol, as
RI pOrtpd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

THE DRrGs commonly administered to Fever and
Ague pat ents generally ruino to the .! stem
,nttead Of curative aud siren 9Th enins yet the
pnstrur's de vised by self sufficient old women
not much b. tier. SoDething is needed whIch shal
be the product of ound Till in tho he aliug art
yet beyond the ordinary routine of tha profession
This desiderstum applied by the distin suiHhed
Dr. J Hostetter, We ose Bitters take rank ong
the most DO ~ 81 full medi ,ines devised. Even
the most settled cases of tho disease yield to the
tonic propsrt es of the Bitters
Sold by Druggists and dealers generally every
where
Wholesale Agents-A. NJ. Bininger & Co.. "37
Penn ave. se5eo3t
WRAPPING PAPER for sale at the Star Office coun-
ter At six cents Per pound. ty23
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ESOR SALE-A FRAME HOUSE containing nine
rooms. together with twenty -nins tnousaad
pears plums, cherries, and grapes all OF the best
selection. With good water in the yard. on the
avenue east For further particulars call at resi-
dence, No 575, Tau 81 lW.I D. CARROLL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

CHARGE OF ursday L. Wine.
hurgh was arrested by officer Dom of theFourth
W urd, upon u charge or swindlinK Dora Ow-
hearing. Wineburg b is a Ieweler, and the com.
pIainant purchased articles from him, which
turned out to be not what they were repre-.
Sc nted to be, and upon this the charge was
based. The evidence before the Instice rr,e
not however strong enough to justify the hold.
ing OF the accused for court for swindling and
the case was dismissed o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05
MILITARY SUBSTITUTES.

SUBSTITUTES HEADQUARTERS The high
= est prices will be paid for So BsTITUTRS for
IRAFIEp men. Those in want of Substitutes will
gence and Real Estate Off )" No. 511 Ninth st.,
near Pennsylvania avenue.
gu loft N. Fl. MILLER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

SpEA.AIosaEGA 0Aa Bs CCRED.-Dr. Rands
3pecifc cures SpsTsaaio, rhca. .Sen1'sG! HtaEne,S
Ia,po.sncy. Loss al FoGo. :tc sPelty am sFsctRa!
". Its effects are truiy magical. trial OF the
Specific viii convince the most sseplcei OF its
merits Price 81 3 box. soid by 3. 9 Cord, COZ
ner II tn street and "a. avenue, " sshiGston, ana
Henry Cook Alexandria. 1at-iy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-09-05

ENARM FOR RENT-A smau Farm, mil from
i Washington. Dwelling az rooms), with out.
desired. For particulars apply through P. O.,
j. D., Box 3S4. ~ "a so2m*
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
The Hero of Port Hudson,

Vicksburg surrendered to Gen. Grant on
the 4th ; and on the Sth Port Hudson-the last
rebel Gibraltar" on the Mississippi-surren-
dered Internationally TO Gen. Banks. The
question has been raised whether this last
great victory that has crowned our arms was
won by Banks alone, or whether it was done
through the aid Of Grant who having secured
Vicksburg, sent force to the aid of his CO.
laborer. BY reading the dispatch announ-
cling the surrender Of Port Hudson it will be
seen that ii was made to Gen. Halleck by Gen.
Grant, who says the dispatch was received
from Gen. Banks, which shows conclnsively
that the latter General is the hero of the last
great achievement. The "Bobbin Boy" has
indicated his fitness to command Few men
possess more of the elements of the genuine
Yankee than N. p. Banks. In all positions he
has yet filed he has displayed mastery ability
and has known no such word as fail From
the most humble start he has become one of
the marked men of the age. As military
man and civilian he has commanded the pro-
found respect and challenged the admiration
of his countrymen. 1t is not sure that his
star will not ascend to still more commanding
heights.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

% "A western paper says that in the late
attack Of the rebel Morgan upon Lebanon,
KY, the fine residences of the following I'm
ion men were destroyed: Judge |. III. Noble,
Rev. Mr. Braddock, Mr.. Buler Mrs. Abel and
Drs. Maxwell and Spaulding. The house of
no rebel sympathizer eoas injured"
sE1 Mr.. Roebuck's motion in the Brtilh
House of Commons, to recognize the Southern
Confederacy, was not received with much ia
vor. Mr. Roebuck said that he and Mr. Lind
say, who is only too well known to CONNER
cal men in this country, visited the French
Emperor, self-constituted ENJOYS, TO ascertain
his views in this matter. Mr. Roebuck's re-
port was entirely at variance with the nfor-
nation respecting the Emperor's views, at the
Foreign Office, and his embassy was denounc-
ed as violation of official courtesy.
sBr In passing through Halowell the 9th
er day, the only signs of thrift and growth
that we saw, was in the vegetable gardens
The potatoes made quite a spread, and the
beans were decidedly aspiring. They, with
Bro. Rowell's Gazette, are about the only evil
dences visible to a stranger ola go-ahead spr-
it. A single vessel-a fore-and-aft schooner
was at the wharves, and the draw of the
bridge was open. By the way, is it true that
the rule with that bridge is to keep the draw
open, and to close it only for the accommodate
ton of travellers?
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
city Ordinance respecting Health.

SECr. ls.-If any person shall erect, place OF con-
~ tinue any hogsfy within one hundred feet Of any
street, square, lane alley, or of any dwelling
house. such person shall forfeit and pay for every
such offence the of i've dollars aud the further
sum OF i've dollars Tor every week during which any
hog OF swine shall be kept or continued in such sty
Seer l9.-All house ofal. whether consisting Of
animal or vegetable substances, shall be deposited In
convenient vessels and be kept in some convenient
place to be taken away by such person persons
Shall be appointed BY the Mayor and Aldermen for
that purpose.
SECT. 2O.-A city cart. or other suitable vehicle.
shall be provided, and furnished with bell TO give
notice of its approach which shall pass through all
the streets lanes and courts Of the city often as
twice in every week, TO receive and carry away all
such house ofa as may have been accumulated IN
in the vessels aforesaid.
SEcT. 22.-All persons shall promptly deliver the
ofal so accumulated ON the premises TO the person
appointed as aforesaid to receive the same; ana ~
any person shall neglect to provide su,ap,e vessels
for the deposit of such house Ohai, or shai IN any
way hinder or delay the person SO appohteu 70 70
ceiye IT, ia the performance OF his dnty avfesau no
shall forfeit and pay not less than two nor
more than twenty dollars, for each and every Of
fence.
sEcr 23-No person shall go about collecting any
house otlal consisting of animal vegetable sub
stances or carry the through any OF the Streets
lanes or conrts Of the city, except the person APP
pointed as aforesaid his de uty, under penalty
Of not less than two more than twenty dollars,
for each and every offence.
JOHN 5. HEALD, City Marshal.
iyl7d diff
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
UNION NOMINATION.


At the first unsuccessful attack upon Port
Hudson, after the federal troops had been re-
pulsed, the open field separating between
them and the rebel batteries, covered with the
dead and dying, was swept by rebel shot and
shell, cutting of the sufferers from the needed
succor. Among the fallen was Union officer
Gen. Paine-grieyously hurt. His condi-
ton was discovered from our lines, but who
sufficiently daring-reckless rather-to face
the fallen hero? 1t is fearful errand, and he
who undertakes 1t must do so with his life in
his hand. And yet must he who has CALAMITY
led them be left to die? Volunteers are called
for, and appeal is made to those who dare, to
rescue the fallen General. 1t was perilous
undertaking. How it was made and with
what result, shall be told by the Chicago
Tribune:
-Four black soldiers voluntarily move out to
his rescue. They reach him, raise him tender
ly in their arms, and the dangerous return
journey is commenced. Rifles crack sharply
from the rebel works; one and another of the
brave bearers fall. Now all are down, and the
wounded officer is still exposed The peril of
aiding him has been fearfully demonstrated.
But again and again parties of colored men
step forward by fours. The deadly missiles
rain around them-again and again their num-
bers are thinned. Not until FOURTEEN brave
black men have offered up their lives was Gen.
Paine brought safely within our lines.
And these are our black allies. These are
the men into whose hands we so reluctantly
entrusted the implements of war to aid us in
crushing this rebellion. The whole records
Of the worlds heroism may be searched for an
incident to surpass this. 1t will shine imper-
ishable among the episodes of this contest.
Can it be imagined that Gen. Paine will
hereafter, in the pride of race, compare
the negro to the gorilla? Has he not read
the patent Of the negro's manhood? And will
not this people read it, when tardily, but sure
ly, this war shall impress its lessons on an age
slow to receive them indeed, but lessons which
shall establish for our colored allies common
tie of country and nationality, claim upon
the nation they have saved? Who will here
after talk Of them as safest only when re-en-
shaved? Who will deny them the right and
attributes of a common humanity and destiny?
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18
wISDHAai

Agreeably to notice the draft for the town of
Windham took place yesterday forenoon. Two
hundred and twenty-three names were depos-
tied in the wheel, from which sixty-nine were
drawn as follows:
Charles yarney, John Briggs, Edwin Elder, Thos
J Ward, Walter Tenney, Elijah yarney, John
Cobb, sa1 Sylvester, Edward Dolley, Noah Webb,
Syiyanus Lamb Cephas skiilings. Isaac Libby Al
bert w. Manchester johnson Narney, Jeremiah Field Al
bert Badge VIM ii Babbadge. Cyrus, X Allen, George
H. Dennet. Andrew j Morrill,, VIM ii White Vim " hit
ney, Abner Hawkes., David wescott. William A
Lamb Edward Crockett, Joseph Turkey Albion I. Ma
son, Robert knight. Hamilton S Hawkes. stephen May
berry, Oliver Hanson, Rhea Elder, kugman perharn
James w Anthoine, Newell z Hanson, Edward Allen,
Stephen Page John Cobb, David jones, Oliver Dole
Alanzen Koeck, Enoch shaw Jr, Samuel Hawkes. George
IL Harding, John Tibbets, james fogg Jason Miller
wendaii Smith, Benjamin II Smith, Alfred winslow,
GeorgeG Young, Beniah n Hail. Thaddeus Chase ia
q. Shaw ,.Mark bennett Calvin Morrill, John Irish
VIM II varney, Eli stonr George Kilgore, Lorenzo
Knight. Vim II Alien Albion sener. Elias Irish, Moses
M Hawkes., Reuben Robinson Samuel r. Kemp
After the draft for Windham was completed,
the Provost Marshal adjourned further pro-
ceedings until to-day, at which time it will be
resumed by drafting for the town of Gray.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-18

How MoBs GRow.-It is very evident from
the accounts We gather Of the late mobs, that
the number of persons riotously disposed to
disturb the peace was originally in each case
small; but that these few were greatly en-
boldened by the presence of numerous idle
spectators, whose only motive seemed to be
one of curiosity. The mayor of Boston by
promptly calling in the people to keep within
doors, undoubtedly prevented the gathering
of crowds that might have grown into riotous
demonstrations.
Unless called upon by the authorities, it is
the duty of every good citizen to keep away
from rows, lest his presence with that of 9TH
ers stimulate the evil disposed there present
into riotous proceedings.