davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL |
DIXON'S
Aromatic Blackberry Carminatiy,
THE SOVEREIGN REMXDY FoR
Dysentery, Diarrhea, Flux, Cholera Morbus
and Summer Complaints.

Dysentery Diarrhea Flux, Cholera Morbus,
and Summer Complaints.
The immense sales testify to the merits Of this
remedy
Ths numerous daily reports OF astonishing IcurOs
attest It's value.
1t has advantages over any other remedy, at once
curing the disease, and imParting tone aud strength
10 the system.
Is safe and harmless to the infant, aud powerful in
the adult case.
appropriately termed by them, in many certificates,
stPME SOLDIERS FtkIEND.o
Mothers and e superior 10 any soothing syrup for
children teething, freed from tho injurious effects Of
~ arc @ =, gives rest 10 the sufferer by re-
moving the disease. Sold by respectable Dealers every
where.
PRICE, e5 GENTS A Hottie.
Prepared only by
WIN. F. DAVIDSON, Cincinnati, o.
Iayl2--om
n8- LET THOSE WHO HAVE DOUBTED THE
virtues Of BARS CCdrOu Hittors, II any
such there be- read the following certificate from Ren
tlemen we'll known la this community aud doubt no
lis general introduction INTO the army viii save the
| lives OF thousands Of our soldiers
! LoUsyttLE, KY, June 3, 1868
We the undersigned, have seen the good euects
produced by the use OF Dr Joas bULl's CAnRos bIf,
TERs 10 cases OF general debility and prostration OF
The fygtem and believe its general uae would prevent
Gisense aud relieve much suffering. Among our soil
diers particularly would this be the case, especially
those who are exposed 70 miasmaio nhueucos 10 the
MAI. PHILIP SPEED,
| Collector Int Rev. 81 Dist. ~
CHAS. b. COTTON,
Collector OF tho Port Of Louisville, ky.
COL IA. DENT,
| Prov Marshal Cent OF kentuCky.
| REV ID. z. HENDERSON,
| Yioe-Pres't Of Sanitary Comm-ssioa.
BARNEY, HUGHES, A Co.,
| Publishers democrat,
GEO DOEN
Prop Louisville Anzoiger
| HUGHES &PARKhllL,
Wnolssale Dry Goots Dealers, Mana strlot,
Louisville, Ky.
DAVIS, GREEN 4 o.,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers, N ain ST., IOaslaie
HART a MArUrHEk,
lithographers, corner Marker and THIRD b,G
Louisville, Ky,
JULIUS WATER,
| Clothing Merchant, corner 80 and MARI u
/ streets, Louhville, ny
! CAPT. 5. r. hiLUAkld,
/ ufsteamcr MAJOR Anderson
MAJ l.. 4. IHuoIOs,
Fsymasler q. s. Army,
e. ~ MEIClI,
National Hotel, Louisville,
COL. JESSE BAiLfe,
4tu Ky. Cavalry
GnHEaED. PRkNrlCh,
Louisville JoaTun.
soc advertisement iu another column.
soii Wholesale IA Nasgylls By Armstrong A Co.
7 Church street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11

Ihoro was a meeting Of the C!ty Coun #.
Gil yesterday. No business of impor-
lance was transacted.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11
selling oTTatGroatIY Reduced
ErioesI

trioesl
II will be Of great profit to Merchants
and Dealers in general to call and exam
inc the fine stock Of Groceries Suffers
Supplies, &c, Sc, al A. Louis & Co,
No. 20, Market street, as they are about
to reduce their stock, and will sell At
greatly reduced prices, in order to change
business. Sept. lott
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11
Tom q. CTunlk

Will sell at auction Friday morning,
Sept. IL, large invoice of fresh, new,
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods: 500 pair
Mems Boots, 600 par Boys Shoes, 600
pair Boys Boots, 100 fine Satin Vests,
1000 yards Alpacas, 5000 yards De
Laine, 1000 Hoop Skirts, 1000 yards
White JacOnet, 100 yards Black CASH
mere, 500 yards Black BrOadclOth, Swiss,
and large lot of Notions, etc, etc. We
invite every body in Nashville and the
surrounding country to be present soon
Friday morning. Sell all day. Take
Planters and Union Banks of Tennes-
see at par for goods bought at this sale.
Come one, come all.
Ton G. CRUEK, Auct'r,
No. 46, Market ST.,
2. w. Maxey's Old Stand
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11

TREAcHERY IN THE OAMP.-The Aug
usta Sentinel says that one of the Brooks
guns lately forwarded from Richmond TO
Charleston, was found to have been
spiked on its arrival at the latter place.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11

AS Hon. Joel Eastman, of Conway,
was about taking leave of his mother,
who is in the 102d year of her age, he
said
"GoOd bye, mother; l don't know as
| shall ever see you again"
Mrs Eastman, with great astonishment
looked up and said: "Whv, Joel you
don't expect to die, do you"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11

New THEATRE.--Mr. Miles, the dis
tingulshed equestrian actor, whose per-
formances with his trained horse, have
given SO much pleasure to the thousands
who have witnessed them, is posted for
benefit tonight. On this occasion he
willmake his first appearance here in the
character of the patriot Of the revolu-
ton, "Putnam." This is a fine charGc-
ter, and we are sure be will personate it
most impressively. We have no cast Of
the piece before us, but We have no doubt
that he will be strongly supported. The
performances close with Claude Duyal,"
Mr.. Miles appearing as Claude, part in
which he has already won the approba-
tion OF our play-goers. With a bill SO
moritorious,We are sure Mr.. NJ. will have
apAying benefit Il will be all the bet
ter. should his claims to public favor be
considered, as we predict they will be,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11


NASHVILLE, Tenn
September z, 1868.
NATIONAL UNION LEAGUE,
Gelmsn Brar oh.
TENNESSEE STATE COUNCIL NO. 2.
All true and loyal Germans, or citizens
and soldiers, are invited to join our or
ganization. Come on, brethren and en-
large our patriotic circle. Our regular
meetings are held on Friday Of each
week, at s o'clock, P. NJ, in the City
Council Hall, The business of next
meeting will be the election of a dele
gate TO be sent to a general convention Of
all the German Leagues throug hout the
United States, TO be held ON the 18th of
October, at Cleveland, Ohio.
Union Meeting ia Bedford County.
We are requested to state that there
will be a meeting of the Union men of
Bedford county, at Shelbyville, on
SATURDAY, SEPT, 12TH,
to which all who desire a restoration Of
the government are invited
Able speakers will be in attendance.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-09-11
80 rIre-what isIt-I.ml.,orr.
srEvEN.oN, Ala, Aug. %. 1889.

STEVENSON, Ala, Aug 90 1893.
EDITOR UNIoS-Dear Sir: You will
confer favor on many Of Sour patrons
by answering through the medium Of
your ever welcome "UnioD," the all. inn
portant and absorbing questions, What
is Greek Fire, with which Gen. Gilmore
appears to be paying his respects to the
seat Of lire-estors? And how does IL
act' A NINETY DOLLAR MAJ.
The composition of the Greek fire
thrown by Gen. Gilmore in shells, into
Charleston, is a secret; but we give our
correspondent almost all that is known
Of this terrible agent Of destruction
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
The Russian Dinner.

"Bureigh," Of the Boston Journal, says the
municipal dinner to come off in New York to-
day, will exceed anything Of the kind ever at
tempted in that city. Tickets have been linn
tied to three hundred, and the rush for them
has been awful. A park of artillery will be
stationed in the park to respond to the toasts.
The National salute of twenty-one guns will
be fired as the toast to the President is an
nounced, and salute Of hundred guns in
honor of the Emperor of Russia. For sumptu-
business, elegance and liberality, this dinner
will probably exceed any one ever given in
New York.
"Great efforts have been made on the part of Ger.
tain persons TO include the French and English off,
GERS In the oystons given to the Russians But such
efforts have been suddenly squenched by the action
OF the Russian Admiral. lie has given unmistakable
evidence that whatever may be the object of his visit
TO waters 10 is not TO fraternize with the French
and English squadrons. A marked illustration of
this occurred on Tuesday. TheCommittee on Public
Charities is composed mainly Of decayed politicians
who no longer useful in the field and arc PEN
stoned of in this respectable position OF course they
live only in the past and know nothing of the pres
ent Il one of the sights of New York TO visit our
public institutions. formal invitation was tender
ed and accepted by the Russian Admiral and his Off.
to visit these institutions. Tho Committee.
knowing nothing of the popular feeling, much less OF
the feeling OF the Russians invited the French and
English Admirals TO join in the excursion. which in
yitation they accepted But Hamlet stepped out.
The Russian Admiral remained on board his ship.
To the great disgust of the Committee and their
friends, they were obliged 10 proceed without tho
party in whose honor the excursion was planned.
The departure of the boat without the Russians was
soon known through the city. Nothing but earth
quake or the apoplexy would prevent the politicians
from eating good dinner at the city's expense. So
the party intended TO have good time, But in the
midst of the festivities dispatch sent from Lord
Lyons TO Admiral Milne. ordering him at once to
He left the company, proceeded on board his ship,
weighed his anchor and proceeded on his way to
Halifax.
All sorts of rumors are afoat, 1t Is said the Rus
the French and English officers are invited. 1t is
also said that the French and English Ministers will
not allow their squadrons to remain in the midst Of
marked a slight that the English men-of-war
having gone, the other squadron will soon take
French leave"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19

NOBLE SEST1MENI.-Hon. Edward Everett
at the Inauguration Of the Union Club House
in Boston, it being the former residence Of the
late Abbott Lawrence, uttered the following
noble sentiment:
at is presumed on the long list of our men,
bers, there Is every shade of political opinion,
except this deadly nght-shade, which would
shoot among the ruins OF the Republic, clus-
tering in rank iuxurance over the dishonored
fragments Of that unity of government,
which," in the language of Washington,
makes us one people; the main pillar of our
real independence; the support of our tran
quillity at home, of our peace abroad; Of our
safety and our prosperity of that very Lib
erty which we SO highly prize" This Is our
platform the platform Of Washington; and
the man that cannot stand upon 1t will find
the doors Of the Union club too narrow for
his admission.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
Mai. Gen. Blunt.
To the Editor Of the Press:

To the Editor Of the Press:
You are correct in saying that Maj. Gen.
Blunt is native of Maine. He was born in
Trenton, Hancock Co., Me. He is the son of
Capt. John Blunt. / knew the family well,
when was a young man and a teacher In that
town.
The father, Capt. Blunt, was Wing in pol
itics, and though not a member of any church,
was Baptist in sentiment, and one of the
,corld's ronders for morality. His children
were well-disciplined and had good share of
intellect. The General. by an extra effort OF
his own, obtained fair education at the Els
worth High School. In early life he went to
Kansas, and since that time has made that
State his home. He is about forty years old,
and is now the pride of his native town.
Yours truly, II. NJ. EATON.
kEST's HILL, Oct. II, 1853.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19

Secretary Chase had arrived at Columbus,
Ohio Sunday morning about halfpast two
o'clock, the train having been delayed several
times on the route. Notwithstanding the un-
seasonable hour large crowd was in waiting
at the depot. Of his reception and remarks
on the occasion the Cincinnati Gazette gives
the following report:
As the train approached the building the
Secretary was greeted with cheer after cheer,
shouts OF how are you greenbacks?" "Hur-
rah for our old Governor" Three cheers for
the model secretary" etc. etc. A procession
was then formed, preceded by band Of mu-
sic, and he was escorted to the Neil House,
where after renewed cheering, the Secretary,
evidently the most surprised man Columbus
has seen lately, briefly made his acknowledge
ments.
He was profoundly gratified, he said for
this unexpected welcome. He only regretted
that they had put themselves to so much in
convenience on SO cold night and unseason-
no stranger to them, (Cries of, mo incon
venience" "Glad TO see you at any time of
night" II did him good TO stand once more
upon Ohio soil and look into Ohio faces.
(Cries $50 it does US to have you here.") He
had been absent from home much longer than
he had expected to be when he started. 1t
was now over three years since he went on to
Washington, and, though often seeking oppor-
tunities TO return, he had never been able to
leave the capital except on business during all
that period. Indeed, he had been gone so
long that he hardly knew whether he had a
right to vote in his own State. Voices: "Of
course you have" Certainly you have" GU
just come down to your old Second Ward, and
we'll show your
But in SO great contest as this he could
not rest easy in his place, and he had resolved
at any rate to come home and try. Voices:
"Bully for youw "That was just like your
Times had changed sadly during the interval
OF his absence, but he believed the darkest
days were now past He had said at the
outbreak Of the war, that the rebellion must
be put down, if in SO doing we had to come to
the old revolutionary standard and thou
sand dollars for breakfast. Laughter and
cries of "Well guess we can stand it.") But
he begged them not to understand him as
meaning that it was within the limits Of posi-
bility to come TO that, or make any approach
to it. He had no fears for the final result, and
he trusted the end was even now approaching.
Our armies must now largely outnumber
those of the rebels. Already we have half
their territory and the rest nearly cut in two.
We hold their principal cities-New Orleans +,
Memphis, Vicksburg and Nashville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
- From Ne,c Orleans.

NEW YORK, Oct II.
The ~ New Orleans correspondent
states: Banks had left New Orleans
for the headquarters Of the army, which had
safely reached Iberia in good health aud fine
spirits. The affair at Morgazia was mors i'm
portant than was at first supposed. The enemy
were repulsed: but with Union loss of Is
killed, IS wounded and SEQ prisoners. There
and Weitzels artillery and cavalry"
In the New Orleans Times of the Sth is an
address from Col. Killburn, Provost Marshal,
to volunteers for the defense of the city, and
declaring that the CONSUMPTION act is to be
positively enforced.
General Shepley has announced vigorous
collection Of the taxes, and the forfeiture of
the property OF dclinquents. llI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19

THoRSDIKR. NE, April as 1853
DEAR SfR:--A lady ofmy acquaintance was troub.
led with severe attacks of sick headache for num-
Der OF yeas and could find relief until she tried
Il. y. ATWOODS BITTERS, which effected a DER.
manent cure by the use of one bottle.
MY dau ghter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from arrangement
OF the toI uach which have been cured by the use Of
these Bitteir. and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia, which has already been relieved by this
Invaluable remedy. always keep it ON hand, as
Deieve to be speedy for all dcran gemcnts Of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising from debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. W BIrNEY
THERE 10 BASE IMITATION signed IN" r.
instead Of IL. II. At,rood. The genuine is signed L.
y. Atwood, aud as a safeguard against inpositioa
bears an EXTRA LABEL, counfersigned H. n HAY
Druggist, Portland, Me-, sole General agent
For sale by respectable dealers in medicine gener-
ally. M hIF jyi3 smeodEw4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Sld 18th ult. ships Crescent
City. Elwel, for Callao; 10th. Black Hawk, Doane,
Melbourne; Mazeppa Weeks. Csllao.
Ar at do 18th ulf ship Lizzie Moses, Delano, from
Philadelphia via bermuda.
NEW ORLEANS--Ar 4th inst, barks Conquerer,
Nicserson. and st James. Wayne, Boston; Welkin.
Bls chsrd. do; brig II Berry, Dcserson, G ardner
schs Z Glover. Hartman, New York; eth, ship
Lisbon. Currier. Bath.
CID 9TH barks Almena, Swan. Now York; 9th.
Edwin. Lindsay, do; Commerce. Robinson. Boston /:
sth. White Sea. Evans, New York. eth, Z Hazel.
tine, Hall. Boston.
PHIL DELPHIA-Ar 10th, brig Nathl Stevens.
Haskell. Boston.
Ar 18th, Ozark Sharpsburg Randall. I'm New York
brigs Alrucabah Bray and Ambrose Light, Stahl,
Boston; Shibboieth, Weber, do; Frontier. Little.
field. Portland.
Ar 18th, bark j Nickels, Nickeis. Boston.
NEW YORk-Ar 18th, schs I c Herts, Spear, Eliza.
beihport for Port EVEN lola, Nelson, do for West.
brook
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
MARRIED..

In Gorham Oct. a. by Row C. A. King Sergf
Richmond Edwards, 9Th Nc. Reg. and Miss Rebecca
A: Proctor. both of 6.
In Lisbon, at the Methodist parsonage. by Rev. A.
turner. Cyrus Il. Roberts and Miss Laura n. Small
all of Portland.
In Brunswick Oct L. Chas r. Harding and Miss
buchanan Co. X, 18th Me- Reg and Miss Sarah s.
Smart, both of Bath
In Harpswell, hbiexah Leayitt, Of H., and Miss
Philena Mcintire, of Phipsburg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19

CARIO, IT., OCt, TO.
The Memphis Bulletin says: "A company
Of rebels have been again conscripting.-
Among the conscripted Is ii. X. Mosely, can
didate for Congress-.
The rebel leaders were to meet on Friday
night at Poplar Corner, Madison County, for
the purpose Of making q descent on Fort Pill
low. 1t is intimated that they could muster
upward Of 5000 men and one battery. Prep
arations are being made for their reception"
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. IA.
Col Hatch engaged Chalmers three miles
south OF Bilboa, and after three hours sharp
skirmish, drove the enemy south. He follow
ed all day Tuesday, skirmishing every hour
AT last accounts he was still engaging them at
the Tallahatchie River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
r IST OF EXEMPTIONS and their causes, for the
II following days-Oct 18th, 18th, lith, 18th. 18th

r IsTOF EXEMPTIONS and their causes for tho
IL following days-0ct 18th. 18th, hth, 18th. 10th
and 17th
Lyman Plaisted, elected by mother: Samuel u
Jewett, alienage; Moses l. Cobb, Rufus II Waite,
WIN l. Richardson, BENZ Woodbury., Thomas J To-
hey. George Hatch, bty; Daniel Corbett. Frank
Z Frost. Samuel ii Anderson. Frederick A Blanch-
ard. Gardiner NJ Parker, Caleb Aver, Thomas J.
Bracket, Samuel Perry, non-residence; Joseph s
Moody, over age; Charles Richardson, Fessenden I
Day. Chas ID Perkins. Isaiah Perkins, Albert
Irufant, Henry N Hooper, furnished substitute;
Joel NJ Stiles Grin Decker, elected by parents:
Benz q Hoyt George Cammett. John Cobb, Walter
ID renny. in service March Sd; Lebbeus Littiedeld,
Albion ID Hutchinson. Taomss X Libby job Il Cries.
sey. Topin Robe, furnished substitute; Charles G
Sturdevant, only son of widow; John Stilsop, un.
certainty Of identity; Vim Pomeroy, under age:
Walter b Tenney in service March ad-drafted in
two places; James Sweetser. WIN Thompson. Seth
Merrill. Jr Everett Chick, Charles c Lincoln, Jers-
miah Walker; disability; George Towie, Roscoe
Edgerley, James II Wentworth. George Tarbox.
Francis A Thompson, Adam Lutts, VIM Ross. ia.
cob Wentworth, Jr, non residence; Egbert Smith.
Thomas ] Allen. furnis ed substitute; John y Nc.
Lellan. only son of widow; George Bryant. james
X Andrews. uncertainty ofidentity; George Clough.
John Gordon, james Haley dead; Timothy Allen,
Henry Cobb, Edwin Cobb, Lewis Richards, VIM To.
bic, Joseph T. Coz. David Watson. in service March
Cd: Daniel n Chanery, paid $500; Nathan Gilpat-
rick. VIM VI WILDER, Charles Pritham. elected by
parents: John Small. under age; Henry Nor
ril. Edward Stodard now In service; Richard l.
Jordan. over age; Charles Riggs. Mark W Click.
furnished substitute.
c. II. DOUGHTY.
oct19 q Captain and Provost Marshal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
nH-The rains descended and the foods

sgThe rains descended and the floods
came to such an extent on Saturday morning,
as to completely inundate the sidewalks in
some sections of our city. Several boys, on
their way to school, finding much water, said
to each other, "what doth hinder us from GO
Ing in bathing" The quantity of water was
sufficient, but the ordinance made and provi-
ded by the city fathers would probably apply
to bathing on the sidewalk in front of inhsbi-
ted houses.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
Made from IL. pure Balsams Of Vermont.
N. H. Downs's Vegetable Balsamic Elixir

This honest, standard old Couon REMEDY made
in Vermont has been used with entire success for
thirty-three years. 1t is warranted as usual for
Coughs, Colds. Wbooping Cough, Group, Astbn,o
and all diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Lungs
and all diseases tending to Consumption.
We have testimonials from many of the best phy 81.
clans and gentlemen Of standing among whom we
mention the Hon. Paul Diinx cham. Lieut.. GOV of
Vermont; Hon. Bates Turner, late Judge of the Su-
prepe Court Of Vermont; DR.. j. b. Woodward
Brigade Surgeon L. s. Army.
JOHN +. HENRY & CO., Propristors,
Successors to n. Ii. Downs
- = WATERBURY, VT.
sYPrice % cents, so cents. and 81 per bottle
IL III. Hay and j. W. Perkins Co. Portland
Me-, Wholesale agents for Maine. oe5 cd&ewSws
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
From Ma,amoras aud Tesas.

New YORK, Oct H.
New Orleans advices state that Matamoras
is still held by the French, and it appears that
the citizens exhibit no desire to oppose them.
The popular feeling in Texas is decidedly
against the rebel draft. Galveston is described
as being very strongly fortified, and is now
the strongest hold OF the rebels In Texas.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19

In thi. city. Oct Il. Charlie F., only j. T. and
r. ID. Rand. aged years.
Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 2 O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited.
AT Muiatto River. estate Manchisneai, Island of
Jamaica. Sept. s. William r. Sherwood eon Of the
late Joseph I. Sherwood. ESQ.,, British Consul at
Portland.
In Brunswick. Oct. 10, Mrs Sarah r. Colbp. aged
- years months; 18th, j. Franklin. only child Of
Jos u. aud Arabella q. Pencil, aged IL years and
months; sth, Frank Hubbard son of Mary and
John Robinson. aged months 10 days
In minneapolis, Mimi, Sept. 30. Frank. son Of W.
T. and Mary J. Jones, aged year months.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY.
To Lumber Dealers.

60. In consequence Of the danger arts.
sSSksEs5p~ ing from the practice ofioading Square
Timber, Ships Knees, Sc on the main Inc o. sso
that no nmber snsrs Logs, Ships Knees, or other
like commodity will, in future. be loaded on Cars
except at Stations or Sidings, except sueh ~ now
above DESCRIPTION are required TO notify MI H. BAL
LEY the Local Superintendent Of The Las,ssn Dis
49, - 49, ~ M Est o1 October. In order that u
NAV be transported TO its destination.
Timber. Sc. will not herearer oe aaioweo 70 Dc
piled on any part OF the tomPahS P'oPcfy' away
HON Stationior Siding
Montreal, Oct. 8, 1875 ee~ sW
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-10-19
DISASTERS.

Ship Black Hawk for Melbourne. and ship Crcs.
cent City, for Callao while beating down the
of San Francisco 18th inst. in contact carrying
away foreyard Of the Black Hawk: the Crescent City
split her lower mzzcn topsa and carried away her
flying jibboom. Both ships returned and anchored
of North Point.
Ship Lizzie Moses at San Francisco from Philadel-
phia, was of the Cape IS days. with strong gales;
lost sails. stove bulwarks. SC.
Bark X Allen, Patten, at New York from Gortu.
gas. reports 18th inst. while coming In the Hook,
went ashore the point of the false hook; she came
of by the assistance of steam tug, with the loss OF
part of her shoe.