davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

~fJG--iuE L F.
Pa. sons can be supp'isd daily With lob u7der
Mr. charles Lar s!ey Tin store, l3th OF, between
Gau sod Ca a,Yees
iuv & - tbs 'heACON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

gy~sEvEN DOLLAR will buy ons bolts
Of EuCaEs Ha.ROdATIOH q genuine EGG.
l'sh preparation II vii euro the worst cass OF
Wbonpira CouGa 10 forty eight hours u wai %
An esc.cs, curs no matter how ohssips.e tho case
raw h, V,r sS{s by L WAGNER,
IVA 50 prrr cist 9Th M D oHd Ffs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

Il los GF hOasES, N rs % and uos 6, /.
IL CURED CT .hs serves Of tie Government.
oan be hsd W ths owners calling q Bacon Q ~.
tss Bfaneh WeW ON.
my 81 4. 4siH and Q1aI. o massaR.
I'll. xtasA LEAF r BAs co For sals n guam
n Il TO- 70 sul. nxnulartursis Of esSsrs asd elhsGS
Il she tsas.e 81 III ~ LkeG
ny a1-3ss xolo Nam o. Aasl = ~, VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

sUhSTITU Il NOTICES
TNaRLE SUB ,TITOTES WANTED For sound
and reliable men above the &c CT fostY d 70
sosrs, hbera price will Go paid. to so to Car p
Lee. Apsiy ss the American Hotel, room H. 81.
ny1a &c
sSUBS Al al NAA Ted O. 001 WI be csid
/ Tor rs:iAhle man, TO 60 Ia rosoys MissiesippI
br sds enc Of the daest brigade. II the service.
xp,'v at Ito kiasiSippi Dspos, Main hesws co 7th
and 8.e stress nv I. A.
~ u HUN WANTED man not .isO . 70
~ cuuAcEiption to So - sohs.'su.e IN tia sgmy
.pp!y \. I'll .kAS rnNHs'a
nv lt-0t 10 txin e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

EHAsHI's ala Dan ING 4 DsnY-By
e PkoT. ST MAUI BINGHAM,
Mont, clio Hxii, Es0so gtrest,
Ee.wssr 9TH and Til.
E0fIG1 -Prosesscr sIA HAN ~ re uctantiy
tb ,ged TO rsfnss al visitors exs>t paren.s, at his
Academy, during 3 hours q suition eaceps Sat
uresy, II O'Clock An ny7-G:s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

THIS rTUtgDaTl N'GET,
BEAUTIFUL. ] L.ss7 o Asri
tE,t.N -GAtFIUKkT r ABL9AI X
Fir.t appssr ros OF
FAS"E 2Ii,G soJTEERa nAEkEU;El
Eag ead By tvs Z hEss1pent ~ great expel e, and
will appear sycfy night cntii f.,the: Eotics.
sIzGIgC AAD pAAoIAG!
b. ths yccpY bonthcra Voesiit
ny Is IT, and TA ;csoresr gis.ers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

r q. A g,il KIN' " - three ,Ib9 sesS. ard
tas i,l.il III z = ;n.iae. :ihars' ward
~ IA I. -sd By Is:.-pg {: st .hs Wing efi's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

osr One 9 p~f col O = fxDss TATESTAT1
Aaaufs ista :eis o n! for Of COO. in,ssss, from
res'uAry sS:.. 1861. All perso Gs wsrusd not
70 srsae Tor The sans - no. 90 Gas bsen eiven Of
the zane q the Treasury Department 4 libersl
reward W III be paid fer ~ return 20 this ofao.
.p lsws.s ss.TIrNepa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

CS a small geld vsos., with e-vefa' tn
/ symptoms uson T.. The Eade- will Ice Nb.rsliy
r~rrFde by ieSvi5g Ii As tbs sf5c, OF spots Z
E.ryev. Peart 8 rect. HEohHa Si1-o
I0--i.S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

k For par.:enlaTs sss psoS7Sn1e
ET D,a ss.ox "peu two Gays L. aevacce
k,x cfioc cpsn Gussssr.pAss Q 4. closes as
x,c-. sat r A., whefs seas and boxes Gay Do
sseaEsd.
Iooss opaa At quarsss.pas, seven. Performance
~i! e1Eoneacs qaarssrpAs! aisht cclcck prsriseiy.
nv iS II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-12

HV IsIN "a lac, O3FTOM YAAaA- 4
" sGDYl1 g 0o11no tNna sa1nettd numbagA
- eoseO : = JOHNSON = 10,
Q0e~e u S0aH uegooA
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30

sD-We have received from Prof Briggs
partial list Of the Humorous and Dramatic
Selections for next Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. We can speak in the strongest
terms of their excellence and sure popularity
with our people. We know now, for GER
tainty, that Prof. Hubbard will make great
hit in his readings, for we have received
further notices of his success before the peo-
pie. Prof Russell gives him very high COM
pliment upon the general effect of his style.
The following notice We take from the True
Citizen, published at New Britain, Connecti-
cut:
1--WE had the pleasure, on Friday evening
last, of listening TO an elocutionary entertain
ment given in Pennington by Mr.. Ralph g.
Hubbard, Instructor OF Elocution in the IVES
leyan University at Middletown. His first se-
lection was from lies Miserables," by Victor
Hugo. He chose the escape and burial scene
of Jean Vatican, than which there is not a
more intensely exciting passage in the whole
work, nor one more difficult 10 be read with
full effect. But Mr.. Hibbard showed himself
master, both OF his art and his subject by ac-
commodating his voice and action throughout
TO the character OF the piece. All those sud-
den transitions demanded by change of pas
sions, or the introduction of new persons into
the scene, were appropriately represented, and
We seemed to be witnessing the real transac-
ton rather than merely listening TO recital
of its description"
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
Confirmation of Judge Barrows.
AuGrsrA. March q. ls


To the Editor Of the Press:
The nomination of William G. Barrows, as
sociate Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court,
was confirmed to-day, by one majority, every
member Of the Council being present / do
not understand that in the debate which took
place in the Council any very specific objec-
tlons were urged against Judge Barrows, but
1t was contended that the resignation of Judge
Fox was surprise upon the people, that the
personal friends of Judge Barrows had sufii-
cient knowledge of the fact in advance of the
friends of other candidates, to get up their Pc
titions aud virtually 1oreclose the whole mat
ter, and that, in fact, the friends of other can
didates were driven off the field by strate-
getic advance movement"
Whether the hypothesis set up in the discus
sions upon this matter were correct or not
do not pretend TO say, but have no doubt it
was honestly believed by those who voted
against the confirmation. In the somewhat
excited debate which is reported TO have Ia
ken place prior to the vote on the nomination,
l do not understand there was any unkind
feelings got up between different members of
the Council Board. 1t was an honest dfie-
renee OF opinion among honorable men. War
rem w. Rice, of Hampden, has been nomina-
ted for Warden OF the States Prison.
The accounts for aid furnished soldiers fam
lilies are nearly all audited, and the Council
will probably adjourn the last OF next week.
SENEx.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
The Terminus of the Grand Trunk Still to
be Portland and not Boston.

The citizens of Portland doubtless remem-
Der that in January last the Boston Board of
Trade made their annual report, in which,
after stating the efforts made by the Board in
1860 "relatiue 10 changing the terminus of
the Grand Trunk road from Portland TO Bos-
ton," they go on in that report to say that
slate in 1862 the Boston & Lowell, the Nashua
& Lowell, the Concord, the Northern New
Hampshire, the Vermont Central, the Vermont
& Canada and the Northern New York con-
cluded an arrangement with the Grand Trunk,
by which persons and things to and from the
West are TO pass the st. Lawrence at Ogdens-
burg, and, thus aroiding Portland, be trans
ported direct to Boston.
c. J. Bridges, Esq, the Manager of the
Grand Trunk Railway, being in this city on
Saturday, held an interview with the Directors
of the Board of Trade at their rooms, in which
among other matters, this alleged bargain
with the aforesaid roads to droid Portland
was introduced. Mr.. Bridges stated emphat-
ically that no such arrangement had been
made, and no negotiations to that effect ever
had been commenced or brought TO his notice
since he has been the manager Of the road
Parties on the Lakes are building ferry
boat, which they proposed to put on the route
between Prescott, Canada and Ogdensburg;
but the Grand Trunk would never pursue a
course so suicidal as to turn trade away from
four hundred miles Of travel over its own line
on to that Of other roads. Thus ends this last
Boston notion of avoiding Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
Important Action in Ward 5.

We learn that at the most largely attended
caucus ever held in Ward 5, on Saturday eve
ming, long, familiar and friendly discussion
sprung up in relation to the duty of the citi-
Gems, at this critical era in our national history
There were men present who had devoted
their best years to the prosecution Of causes
which lie near their hearts, and whose unabat-
ed devotion to the interests of humanity and
of morality it would be criminal to doubt, but
they seemed with one accord to feel the inn
portance of consecrating every energy to the
one great purpose of Strengthening the arm of
the Government in the present conflict with
rebellion. No lack of interest is felt by them
in other causes, but in the success of the great
struggle in which the government is engaged
is involved every other interest, and therefore,
a spirit of general concession should be made
for the common good. No compromise. with
evil was suggested; no armistice in the gen.
eral fight for humanity, only that no differences
on other points should for moment be allow
ed to weaken our influence, or to lessen the
blows which we have the ability TO deal i'm
vindication of the Union, and to restoration of
federal authority over every foot of onr COM
mon territory.
At the suggestion of an old and esteemed
citizen of the ward, who was anxious to know
If the views of speakers were in harmony with
the feelings of others, vote was taken; all
who approved the suggestions that had been
made and were in favor of standing faithfully
by the action of the Ward Delegates in gen.
eral caucus, being requested to rise; and the
result showed there ,Cas not single dissent
ing roice.
This is an excellent augury of final success.
United we conquer for the right; divided
we may be conquered by those who oppose the
right.
We learn that the meetings in the other
wards were very largely attended, and that
the friends of the Union are full of courage
They have truth and right, justice and human
ity, loyalty and patriotism all on their side
Let them see to it that none of these advan-
tages are lost through indiscreet counsels or
au unwise policy.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
CITY ELECTION.

NOTICE is hereby given, that in pursuance Of
IN warrants from the Mayor and Aldermen of the
City of Portland the Inhabitants thereof qualified
according to law TO vote In the election Of City On
GERS. will meet In their respective Ward Rooms.
usual places of meeting, ON TUESDAY. the seventh
day OF April next at ten O'Clock in the forenoon.
then and there to give u their votes for Warden
and Clerk Of their respective wards; for Mayor Of
said City for one Alderman and three Common
Councimen. and for two City Constabes for said
Ward. for the ensuing year; also for Judge Of the
Municipal Court And also to give In their votes
upon the following question. to wit: shall the Act
passed by the Legislature March "a, 1858. and
titled An Act TO confer certain powers the City
of Portland be acceptedy" The said inhabitants TO
vote by ballot said question; those in favor Of
accepting said Act expressing II by the word Yes
upon their ballots and those opposed TO accepting
said Act expressing IL BY the word mo" upon their
ballots.
And the Aldermen Of said City will be In session
ut the Ward Room in the new City building, len
trance ON Myrtle street, from nine O'Clock In the
forenoon one clock In the afternoon, on each OF
the three secular days next preceding such day OF
election and from three O'Clock TO live O'Clock the
afternoon of the of said three secular days. for
the purpose of receiving evidence of the qualification
of voters whose names have not been entered the
lists of qualified votersin and for the several Wards
and for correcting said lists.
Per order OF the Board OF Aldermen.
j. NJ. HEATH, City Clerk.
Portland, March 80, 1853
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30

spite of themselves. As he said, he is not a
mere politician. His pursuits have been clas-
steal and literary. He comes before the world
uncontaminated with the arts and chicanery
and intrigues familiar to politicians. He is
posted, evidently at all points. The citizens
of Portland have rarely listened to gentle
man of finer abilities as speaker, and Demo-
Gratis and Republicans seemed equally well
pleased with his speech, and would have pa
tiently listened to him for an hour longer.
Only copperheads could take exceptions to it.
His positions and his facts were of the most
irrefragible character.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30

To- Our beloved brother ofthe Argus init
mates in his last number that, in consequence
of an arrest for violation of law, we have had
a continued nightmare for the last two weeks
If he supposes his attempt to arrest the free
dom of the Press has given any one the night
mare, he is grossly mistaken, unless he has
himself, in consequence of that failure, become
the companion of one of those unpleasant noe
failed to disturb our slumber for a single mo-
ment, and that We never looked with more
complacency and satisfaction in our life, upon
any future event, than we do upon the pas
time to be enjoyed in responding to his friend
ly demand
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30

ER-To CoNsUMPTIv Advertiser, having
been restored health in few weeks by a very sim
pie remedy. after having suffered several years with
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Con-
symptoms anxious to make known TO his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
for preparing and using the same which they will
find a Sure Cure for Consumption. asthma. Bron-
cfis, &c. The only object of the advertiser send
ing the Prescription is to beDeht the afflicted and
spread Information which lie conceyes TO be nvalu-
able, and he hopes every sufferer will try his
dy, as IL will cost them nothing, and NAV prove a
blessing REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
williamsburgh, Kings County, New York.
feb27 d3m
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
BY TELEGRAPH
10 THE
EVENING PAPERS.

Two Days Later from Europe-Arrival of the
Asia at New York.
NEW YORK, March %.
The steamship Asia, from Liverpool the l4th
via Queenstown the 18th, has arrived
The steamship Nova Scotian, IRON Portland,
arrived at Liverpool on the 18th.
The Emancipation Society of Manchester
has sent protest to Earl Russell against the
fitting out of vessels for the rebels in England.
Earl Russell replied that evidence on oath was
required to enable proceedings to be taken.
The steamer Tussarora was at Madeira on
the 9Th OF March. She Was to sail on the 7th
for Cadiz.
The diplomatic correspondence relative to
the American war is published. Mr.. Adams
letters refer principally to the affair of the AL
ALBANIA, complaining of England's course in the
matter.
Mason's letters appeal for recognition, and
urged that the blockade be declared nullity.
He is greatly dissatisfied at the refusal of his
applications.
The Times says the irritation displayed on
both sides is proof that England has not un-
duly iuclined to either side. 1t reiterates its
arguments against Engands being accounta-
Bile for the doings of the Alabama.
Ii was reported that considerable irritation
was springing up among the Lancashire oper-
atiyes.
There was a great demonstration in Mar
settles in favor of Poland, The Russian Con-
sulate was threatened by the mob.
deputation had an interview with Lord
Palmerston, urging Interference by England
in favor of Poland even at the expense OF war,
which would be popular in such CAUSE
Lord Palmerston refused to commit himself
Miss Sdell was thrown from a horse in
Paris and had her skull fractured, but is now
out of danger.
--latest via Queenstown.l
Langrewicz was on the 18th inst. formally
proclaimed Dictator Of Poland by the revolu-
tionary party at Warsaw. The Poles had de-
feated the Russians under Col. Tall, near
Mysrzowd; 100 Russians were killed.
lfor Commercial see Telegraph columns.l
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
SP ECIAL NOTICE S.
wIsTAR.s BALsAM OF WILD CHERR,

NlSlAh . BALKAN W LID tnfkR1
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Group, Hhoop-
ing Cough. Qainsy, and the numerous well as
dangerous diseases of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
prevail, in our changeabe climate, at all of
the year: few are fortunate enough TO escape their
baneful influence How important then to have at
hand certain antidote to all these complaints. Ex-
perience proves that this exists in Wistars Baisam
to an extent not found in any other remedy; bowev
err severe the suffering the application of this sooth
ing, healing and wonderful Balsam at once van.
qushes the disease and restores the sufferer to won't
ed health.
GEORGE w. MILLETT, ESQ,
Editor Of the Norway Adrertiser" gives his opin-
ion OF this great remedy substantially follows:
NORWAY VILLAGE, Me, Aug. 4, 1860.
Messrs. 5. W. FowLE & Co, boston
Gentlemen For q remedy of such undoubted
merit as DIR. WIsrARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY,
cheerfully give you my testimony, and trust that
Others may be induced thereby to give trial and
be relieved. Several years since first became &C.
quainted with this Balsam at time of distressing
lungs as to render unit for business and its op
Grafton produced a speedy and permanent cure after
trying various remedies to no avail.
In our town this remedy is a great favorite with
many and If all who suffer will give il fair trial
think they will find il to be of service in pull
monary affections. than any other remedy of this
class before the public.
Yours respectfully, GRO. W. MILLETT
Prepared by SETH W. FowLR & CO, Boston,
and for sale by all druggists. mch2l d& wSm4o
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
Mr.. Kingsbury's Speech.

The able speech recently delivered in the
House of Representatives on the National Re-
solves, and in reply to Hon. f. o. j. Smith,
has been printed in pamphlet form. Orders
are solicited at the Kennebec Journal office at
three dollars hundred. We understand a
supply will soon be sent to this city to answer
such orders as may be forwarded here. The
speech should be circulated broadcast, and
read by every friend of the government in the
State.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
Important Notice 10 Ladies
MRS. G.. w. JORDAN

DESPECTFULLY informs the public that she has
III received Instruction in STAMPING by the
French method, which is superior to every other
kind of stamping any pattern can De stamped on
ann fabric ,rifhoaf injury. Thus no lady Is Obliged
TO leave the selection her pattern to the taste of
the stamper but ii not suited with those of which
Mrs j has an elegant variety she send and have
her own patterns stamped.
ey-ENBRoIDERy worked in Braiding SILK and
Cotton order. Braids, Silks. and Cottons Of eve
~ quality, constantly on hand. Address
MRS. C. W. JORDAN,
Opposite Preble House. Congress Street.
Portland, March 30 1868 eodlw
Bath Times. Kennebec Journal and Bangor whig
please copy, as above.l
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN TRANCIsCo-Ar Doth ult, bark saml Mer-
rift, Williams. Columbia Rivers 2lst. Mallory, Stew
art, Steiacoom; 23d ships Prima Donna, Hartman
New York; Jasper, Taylo London.
Sid 25th inst, ships Starlight Howes, Puget Sound ;
BALTIMoRE-Ar 25th sch Howes. Mitchell.
Boston; 18th, brig Frances Jane, Martin. from st
John Pr.
PHILADELPHIA-Ar2 5th schs Phenix. Henley.
Portland; Kate Carleton. Bonden, Camden; A Ii
Brown Pierce. Fall River.
Cid 26th. bark ANNA Norton. Port Royal SC;
schs wenonah. Parker, Bath: Tilt. Crosby and Gun
Rock. Parker, Portland; Willow. Small Saeo
Ar 26th, brig Elisha Doane, Jones, st Jago; sch
Cosmus Spear. Thomaston.
Cid 25th. schs q h Jones. Freeman, Portland via
Deals Island; Helen Mcleod. Wiley. Salem; Alci-
ope, Wescott. Boston; Typhoon, Treworgy. Aqua
ELIzABETHPoRT-Cld 18th, sch Hall. Ham.
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th. bark Scandinavian. Carl
sou, Buenos Ayres: Anna, Wheeler. New Orleans ;
brigs Reporter, CHM. Cardenas; Kodiak, Peterson.
Matanzas; wappo. Wilkinson. Sagua; schs Bound
Brook. Perry, I'm sRockland; Ii circuit, Hopkins.
Below. schs Berry, Mills, Frontera; NJ Math-
ews. from sagua.
Cid 2sth, .chs c W Bentley. Chase. Beaufort NC;
Leesburg. Blake. Philadelphia.
Ar 9th. ships Jennie Beas. Croker, and Chap
man. Chapman. New Orleans; Euterpe, Arey, WASH
brigs Circassian, Heagan. Buenos Ayres; X Fisher
shaekford Para: Rolling Wave, Collins. Greenock ;
e Mathews sagua
Ar 18th. ship Castillian from Bombay: bark sham.
rock, from sagua; brigs Randolph from do; Crocus.
from Minatitlsn.
CID 9th ship ST Louis. Conn Havre: brig Ocean
Traveller. Sargent Bermuda: schs Wanderer. Peter
son. Cherryfeld; Sarah. Holden Rockland: Albion,
Glover. Portland; Eagle. Hall. Boston; Ripley, Fos.
ter. do.
Sid Goth, ships kimbaIl. Theobald, and Con.
quests bark Ellen Stevens. lido kimbali, Oriental
Henry Hill. Stampede and Rambler; brigs Amelia
Sarah Peters. Machias. Resolute. Geo Harris.
NEWPORf-Sld 25ih. schs Bremen, French from
Belfast for Fortress Monroe; Bay State. Meservey,
do for Alexandria, Victory. Murphy. Thomaston for
NaDticoke River: Hattie NJ Mayo. Mcfarland, Bos-
ton for Washington; Flying Dragon. Daniels from
Portland tor Alexandria: A Paine. Jones, PASSPORT
for Philadelphia: q Curtis. Neweomb. New York
for Boston; Mather. Orr. Boston for Batimo re /;
Packet, Downs. for New York.
SALEM-Sd 18th schs Juliet. for Alexandria;
Angelina. and Thos Hix. for New York.
BOSTON-Cld 9th. barks Essex Reed Port Spain :
Sumter. Humphrey, Marseiiles. Nichols. Blan.
chard. New Orleans; schs George Deering. Pink
ham. Portland Brenda, Durham, Eastporf; Ante
lope. Wooster. Sullivan.
Ar 2sth. ship Star. tof Yarmoufhl Thomas Calcutta
Dec and sand Heads eth: brig Boston tBrl Me-
Gregor. Halifax via Portland; sch Jas A Parsons,
Batchelder. New Orleans.
Cid 2stb. brigs Planet. Upton. Gonaives: Velocity
Lyons, st Jago; Lorana, Wade. Portland, to load
for Cuba.
WOODS HOLE Passed by 9th, banks David
Nickels. from Cardenas for Boston; Pilot Fish, for
Portland
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
IMPORTS

Cardenas-Bark C b Hamiton-4l7 hhds molasses,
"a tres do. 10 order.
Brig Clara ID Robbins-25l hhds molasses, 30 tres
do, 100 hhds sugar. to Churchill Co.
Havana-Sch William I.oud-3il hhds sugar. 90
boxes cigars, to Chase Bros Co.
Matanzas-Brig Faustina -2T7 hhds molassee, to
order.
Sagua-Brig Walter Howes-a47 hhds molasses, a5
tres do, to Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30
DIED.

In this city. March 20. Chester W, only son of
d. NJ. e. and G. X. Dunn, aged years . months and
DAYS.
gH-Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at O'Clock,
at their residence. 1875 Spring street.
In Brunswick March q. Capt Joseph Badger.
aged " years.
In Dresden, of consumption, Miss Susan Evira.
Sd daughter of David and Elra Clancy. aged % yrs
months.
In Bath, March 90, Mrs. Huldah Chad.ey, aged 90.
In st Paul. Mimi, March ID. of inflammation of the
brain, Laura Melville Youngest OF Geo. A. and
Ceora Z, Nourse, aged year 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-03-30

Soldiers Relief Association in New ork
brings news that Maine man, who gave this
name, was found in a helpless condition and
sent to the Bellevue hospital last Wednesday
morning, and died in the course of the day.
He informed the steward of the hospital, that
he had been member of the Sd Maryland
regiment, was now on parole, and had sis
ter in Portland, Maine. The body will be
kept in vault ten days, subject to her dispo-
sal. Ii this paragraph meets her eye, she
should immediately address Col. Frank Z.
Howe, Superintendent n. E. Soldiers Relief
Association, 1874 Broadway, n. Y.