davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-05-08
Election of County Superintendent.

The choice of Common School officer,
last Monday, At our Court House, called
out most respectable assemblage-meu
who left their labors and business for .
public service, at their own expense. The
following Directors we're present:
Brndy-Uriah Reed
Bufaioe-James Slmonton, Tho Cornelius.
VIM Sleans, Andw Ruhl. Jos Dieffenderfer.
East BuGaLoe-Dav Schrack. W I Linn, Alb
Aurand. Fr TIipp!e, ia Siifer, Geo Kreisher.
West BnF.-Ph DieiTenderfer, G Sheary, S
l. Shoemaker, VIM Bechler, JOS KIingman.
HDfkton-Danl Long, Charles, Henry
Katherman.
Hrtiey-D b Kerst, Robert Reed, Rv D
Lincoln.
KsHy-Jas Shields, Laird Howard. Tn Clin.
gan, Peter Guyer, ia Rodenbaush, FL Nickel.
Le,cisburg-H PShelier. Johnson Walls. Da
Reber. A Donachy. VIM Jones, VIM Lesser.
Lewis-Th w Shipton, A T. Mensch, Jacob
Spiselmeyer.
Limcs.one-Saml Stees, John Rinkert, John
Syers.
WGinbure-Jss Boop. John Badger, RV
Barber, " Taylor. Joshua Weiser.
Ne,U BrLin-Abr Schoch. Chs Wilson, Jno
Kessler, Emil Snyder. Abs Swineford.
Chas Cawley, Jno Younsman, Levi
Rookie.
White Deer-Jn l. Ranck, Pl Dietfenderfer.
Sa Kusrenbader, Ab SyPher, Hy Bennage.
DR.. Chas Wilson was chosen President,
and Abs. .Swineford and Wm Jones, Esqs,
Secretaries.
Reversing the usual order, Convention
decided (3l to 27) to 6x the salary first.
Mr.. Swiueford stated that Mr.. Hecken.
dorm had found it difficult to support
himself with $500 salary, aud urged, that,
in view Of the rise in most articles of
living, and the addition of . township to
our territory, the compensation be 5000.
Other sums we're named, aud the Grst
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
Consolidation of Regimots.
IpPoRrANr REaulIrI.Ns.

General orders for the consolidation of rsgl.
men,s have been Issued. The following are the
most important rule,
lrfdntry Ftst-Eich regimentwil be con-
aolida,ed luto five or less number Of compan-
les, and TIE Colonel, Major and one Assist
ant Slrgeon mustered out
Csrsiry. Sse1nd-Elch regiment will b.
consolidated into slI or less number OF con-
iauies aud tie Colonel, two Majors aud one
Assistant Surgeon mustered out.
Aruiery rhrd-E.ch regiment will be
coasoli lated into SIX or less numher Of batter
les and the Colonel, TWO Major, aud one As
ssaat Surgeon mustered out.
F0utth-lho companies and batteries formed
by consolidation will be Of the maximum
strength, and VIII be organized as now directed
by the law and regulations Tue first letter.
OF the alphabet Will be used to designate th'
companies,
Frth-The company officers, commissioned
and commissioned, rendered supernumerary
will be mustered ous OF the service At the con
soidauon. All other officers and non-commis
stoned o6cers will be retained.
/ sxth-1he officers to be retained will he So
lscted by the division aad corps commanders
under tho instruction Of the commanding gen
sral OF the army or department, from among
/ the most efficient officers Of the respective re
gmants.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
The Report Of the War Committee

W. have r-,a,,l Gen. Barasrl' .algmou, Of
Tie p,a'a'uar C,mfsgo sm5ositd 10 The Re
portol THE COMMITTEES 60 he Condec. q tie Ws3
because !, probably, 10 a condemned form, coan'r-
ed sub,artsy The op mon ftbe Committee oa
,asi celebrated campaign, .n vtea so much lie
and ueru,s vetc, by somebody's msmlnags-
mcq. .-..c"y wasted. M, Rsporo. ,Ar Gem.
n..la covers tie whole ua,e lha. Gen. AoC.g..
an u4s .a command ol ,ls Amy Of 'bo Potion e
4ud sheds 80 .myas, { sh. upon h' disastrous
cenaec...n with Il, Which reveals facts hanjlaHns
and a.srscem. enough, no, only lo Usu. Mel'st
len, bit to those who, v,h abundant evidence o'
hi, inccmp.uucy or ndilo'toa, to serve bis
country, still Kept him 10 a position in which ls
could 10 the cause such Infinite mischief As lul
an ab>.r.c, Of the facts set forth ia the Report a'
We hl' e room 'or We here give:
Gen. Nee elan took command Of the army soon
ah,r The disaster at Bal, run, in July 1861. Be
fore the mex, December he had an army 81
$4,000 men. His sarmy made no oiIeO','e move
men,s aeain,, the rebel, until the next March
The enemy 10 tront Of him during all this time
never exceeded 10000 men. Mcclellan refused
or failed, twice to ail in raising he blockade o.
the Potomac, and intended at fret to move hp
troops TO the Rappahauuock, ty way Of Annapolis
rather than attempt to drive the rebels from The
lower Potomac. On the 3lsl day Of January The
pfe,idsn, ordered the Army ot the Potomac t'
move on Manassas Junction bythe 22d Of the mex
month"; Mcclellan objected to this, desiring I,
move en- Richmond by way the Rappahannoel
or Fortress Monroe, to which request after fur
Their correspondence, the President yielded, Wit
the distinct understanding, however, that Wash
pe,on should be protected by a force Of at leas
10000. Mcclellan left, however, les, than 20
600 men for ,h, service, and it WAS because tn
pr,,iaen, deemed hi, force inadequate that b
kent back McDovels corps, Of which McCleIh
made such continued, persistent and bitter CON
plants. 1900,
When Mcclellan frs, arrived on the Penn'aI
,, he had more than 100000 men fit for dil!' AZ
, cording to return, signed by himself Inc Feo'
nr,iic,,iousa, YerEtswn were defended by abot
10000 troops, Gen. lleiniiI,man thinks, ihoug
d Mcclellan estimated Magfudsf's folcc at lfol
| 10000 to 10000. Mcclellan commenced at oH'
d to call for more troop, aud to compnin becaa'
G Mcdowell. corps had been detAlr'd and &
, down deliberately to tA, vsFk Of the siege III
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

There is 40 uuacoounlab.a ooseness among
men generally in the matter of promlse.making.
1t does not, the eiore, surprise Us greatly totad
that there is equal ooseoe.s IN promise keep
ing Under the influence Of social exhlaratlon'
or business pressure, many are led topromlso
that which they have no care, and in many ca
ses no inteution or ability to perform. There
seems to be as little sitcerity with some people,
aud as much sheer form, ia promising, as IN
the matter Of introducing friends. IL is NOT
strange therefore, that in the one case they are
confronted with claims which they do not ac.
knowledge; aud that in the other they are ac-
costcd by newly.made friends whom they do
moi recognize. A Christian and consistent re-
gard for truthlulness, would make every man
a. cautious Of his promissory words IN The or
diuary exchanges Of social life as Of his pro-
mi.sory notes in business transactions.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

VALUABLE AID FROM THE CoNrR'nASns.-Ihe
Sunn1wes ryei expedition was grlady helped
and perhaps saved from destruction 5y in-
teligent services Of the negro slaves in that re-
gon, who 10 every instance did everything they
could to promote its success Almral PJrter's
guide WAS contrabani. llo d So c4fIied Ios.
patches through the rebel lines 70 Gen. Sher-
man which enabled that c1icer 10 avert the
capture OF the feet by tho euemy--a disaster
that was at one time imminent When the
expedition first arrived in their milst,a scouting
party came suddenly upon house which be-
longed TO the Sheriff Of the county. He or.
dered hi. old servant 70 get hs horse, as the
Yankees were coming. Could oil think Of 1t
would nj do ii tor tousAnd dollars. Use
Union man now, massa.' The horse was not
got, but the Sheriff was. Tae first knowledge
Ihst the enemy had como down Der Creek in
steamer, was from contraouuI. II was con.
frmed By four others who were compelled TO as
sist in pushing tho aatboas and deserted IN the
night. In the business OF telling trees to OBJ
.lruct the gunboats, the uegr es were employed.
A curious cunning taught them 10 Tell many Of
the trees in the wrong direction Tnc choppng
was done with great care and Judgment, and
saved our troops vast deal o. labor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

Cr,ciSNIri, April T. Dispatches from Muir
iressboro give the following account OF the tight
pqar Snow Hill, on the % INST.
Gen S.anly, with 2O00 cavalry and Col Mat
thsws ulau.ry brigade, started to capture Nor
gant and Whsatons Sth regiment of infantry
aud cavalry at Snow Hill. Beyond Auburn
they drove in tho rebel picksts. The Sth Penn
cavalry turned the rebsl right, while Minsy's
aud P.Imop'' cavalry brigados, with Newell's
battery, moved up in front. The enemy loa
The ensmys pickets were then encountered west
OF Liberty, and considerable force OF rebels
ware posted on the opposite side OF Smith 3
ford They resisted, and we're driven back, aud
were formed again on Dry Fork. From this
point they were again driven. The rebels then
iormed third and stronger line, on Snow Hill.
Tho I'd and i,h Ohio cavalry charged, with sa'
hrss in hand, aud broke the rebel line, when the
fight ended in the flight oi the enemy
/ The rebel loss was from 10 to 70 killed, q
numLcr wounded and 90 prisoners. Gen
Stanley alsl captured 80 horse and mules, and
a quantity Of bacon aud wheat, AGd destroyed
considerable loragc. The position OF the rebels
defeated Gen. Stanleys endsavor to surround
them. Our loss was ono killed and two slight.
/, wounded. Gen, Stanley returned to Muir
free,boro via. Lebanon, capturing SIX prisoners
al the latter point.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14


prepared for il.
Thertptise Of The rebels at Fair Oaks should
haze been tuken advantage Of 1t was one Of
those occasions which, il not sezed do not repeat
lemseiyes. We now know tuc state Of dIsor-
slniAtion and dismaY in which the rebel my
retresed. Ye H0ig kHetu that Il could hare been
ioiioetd iHfo RtcimoHd. Had il been SO, there
would have bsen no resistance to overcome to
lrlaE over our righ. wing. Although We did not
then know all thAt We now do, il was obvious al
mat time that when the rebel. struck the bl " at
Iur Iefi wing, they did not leave any means iH
.hcr hands unused TO secure success. 1t was OBJ
yous enough that they struck with their whole
force, and gt t0c repWseI Mem m d3ordcr rah
HJ~ GIhs " ours We should have followed
.aen Up at tbc same time that we brought over
be other IWo-f1hs.
After l was known that Mcdowell was called
Oft TO another quarter, there was no longer HOPE
on increase sf force by TIE Junction oi NJ.
eorps There we're no other re.uf1tcemeuts 10
'ok tor 1s} ond shat We received by the middle
of tAe month ofJlnt. ihere1elflfee VAS known
rsuFp0,ed 60 bs constantly incTea,ag BY c1u-
-eiplI6u, by thc influx oi troop, lr3m a,tfr laftS,
,nd by w breaking Up 81 Bs.urgards army
a 4st Ja- m0menl came when acton was im.
urrN7e. he etomy assumed tie Initiative.
1c had ierung Of uhnl aui trlge he IRIS 10
s.ras. HAD Porter been v..Nlrna tic Eui 81
y. -Gu 4. Z lue ouI ARMY .l uge b.,u cao-
craate. on Vie rgat bank Of tas Cbnsahanut
itver, While tFO corp, az least ai ine cn:mN '.
.rce we're ou the Ell bank. Whatever lr-r
I vc laeu ian., Rae.ler i0sI.te at Kchm.ll au3
De pnHnu W ile enemy ob The rEut 5.la, or
I move LII Grrp tif the Isurt Nt womb have Htl a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14
HEAnQuRrFRs ARMY OF PoT)MAc, April 8.
! !. : Il . IL Il

HEAnQURTRRS ARMY 0F POTOMAC, April >.
The Richmond Seahasi Of the 7th, has tho
following significant paragraphs
On Yesterday morning eight monitors enl
lron-cads were of the bar at Charleston Tao
brief but significant telegram, which We re-
ceiyed early IN the day and published elsewhere,
tells us the long expected collision has probably
came "A ere this. The storm 30 long prepared
for Charleston has at last burst. We shall pub
lish the results rs soon as we learn them. We
await the issue with buoyiai hope but not with.
cut the solictude due 10 tie Important struggle
Nav heayea shield Charleston from all her
enemies and ours The S,qtnd eilt1riAlly re-
fers in ambiguous terms to ri0t which took
plscs in Richmond last Thursday 0l such mag
nltude.as to cause the affair 70 be suppressed
from publication From the article it appears
that the city was for while no the control Of
lawless moh OF men aud women, for the osten-
sihlc purpose TO save themeelvcsrum starvation
by breaking open stores, bakeries, &c The
movement wGs headed b. female, the Nenhnd
saws, who was above want, and the whole affair
was smpy to rob aud plundtr under tho
excuse Of scarcity OF food. The millinery,
dry goods aud fancy stores sldirad as mach as
those containing the nueessarlas OF lie, and the
movement seemed To have egrntultej from high
prices generally. The Asanad IN speaking of
this riet, alludes to the act that nll the papers
had, after consultation, Concluded 1t The .me
not to mention the matter.
The Mobile Register of the 29ih, records the
fact that body ot Union IooIs penetrated
pOnchatoula ami dispersed body Of rebels
there.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

The New York Express thinks that after the
conseription we shall see womea here, as on
the continent Of Europe plowing, hoeins' dig
sne, fishing, wood.choppue ard moving, and
,h. Providence Buiictia Gays the Express may
sec these things now il it will only % into the
Soul hern State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

TnE RKBELs ASp rug NEoRoEs. - 1t is reported
that the rebels are putting a stop to The deser.
uon OF negroes, by the assurance that 'heT VIII
bo forced into the Yankee negro regiments upon
their arrival, aud compelled to take the i'on' oil
all the battles, while ii they remain at home
they will bo tree from conscription'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

Pensacola wa. evacuated because it is Of no
practical value 10 US. while by giving 1t up
troops could b. spared for Gen. Banks at New
Orleans. The place is without natural defence,
and require, large force go holi t. The navy
ward and lor,s are stll held and well garrisoned.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

The Farmington, Me, Chronici, says every.
body in that section Is talking about rasng flax.
The country people don't mean to stand the
hugo pti,, for cotton goods If they can help it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

N"U' 0"'e "0'e ''' n'' 9" sou ''N''
",.I.. - w. ,. '0' % ril INV" ,ba ;r,
lice to remember that sways wished not gong
down the bay in search Of field, instead Of fight
'oS At or near haLa''a' as ony soHung anu ho'
a",t ,,J bs ,os 1e, ,o, % o,.acbmsn,s @
at either place. The country will no, fil to note
lis noting now-that the present hesitation to
@o's we upoa an lnlre'oosa position " ou' 'aes'0Y
p..C.s !, ri,n.".,,-..,...n., ,
..-,.r'l.- .t,'...-,, '' ',' ~
r.r.,.-..a,',.Ita
.no,,h ..,',5,. ..,... l.E.. ya.L,,.a damo..
.l.,.. ,,,, .r... T.. ,L. a.;s.,a - .tIo oHo.,,
,a..,r,a ii - ',..,,.....
h, ...d,
Observation-Disclosures. .J,,i..o,ot,IoDov.
III. .,,,. t..t .,....,,.,.. po,;o,ul, and =, ,bs
aoa. .t,,...u.ni, a..a.,.l. ',oo -, -.
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b.olo oe,,l,,,.., .,i.C'..I,, D., oo 10 ,to IRON,
tr..,.,..... y...,o.,o ..l... o,.r,os b,,.o,
,,e, ,t,,t,, to,r IN oo.o, dov, II. ,s,df.,
,s., ut.. Geo Af,c.sr,, v., ,oi1 III. co,d,,io,
ofsF.,r. ,Es f-o,, lo ,.r.,t.d ,b,, Ia had
.gr,o.,l u,f... +, to,, cenld ,,srd "a that NJ.
II. r,,,,rr 4r.r ,,ro f,ro G.o Mecfsu,,
,..,,it..,, y,.,.a.,.. ..a .,..t.d ,bo .o;,;,.
.r,i..r....5... .i..., r. ,,.f..L g. ,t,. .o,..o..
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-. qt....-. d...,a. ',-s.., 80 o..,;.,,a
t....i.., 3....-,. X. c,r e,.a..,,.. ..4 ,h.
....r,.. ,,.t..,...,,u L,a. - ;.t.,,.. e..o..i
.r,t. f..,...i.. d., -b,d H.. ,,oo,v 1o,,
,-.,.,ry t..,.., 10. am, toh.,lo, Iv;r;.,r,.
l..- ~, .-.tl ALL 80, nu,,.d ,.,b, ;a,o
p..5,,.rl .-o-s ~ ,s.,, s.ys vabo,, f,;r, .
,n, Gen NeC.,,,, ,,,. ibu ,bo ro,4. rsro
=, bad a, can.esueo.e If tos r,csot min, tb,, +,
d.. .,,,,.o,.e.b.. \, .r,,t,, v,,,,o,,,. .,r,,,,,
Arer tre,ufgr 5,,,' dehy 4. Williams.
f,,, rr,b. ,g,,,,e or br-,,;o, ~, .o,,ee, tho
,t,., ,o,o5 t.,r,,I and r.ecbeJ,s c,;.y.bo,,.
.r, , ....nc. III t5r,y Or ff.,mIs, /, ,b,sttvo
ye.L. M fr., ,,,or, cro,..oy ,b,t,.,.rh. 24h
af}r,v. .Vsp,. l,y,.a.r the evacuation, n yo,t.
town. Mcclellan nt, e.l,d for re,nroreenc7,,
rsrre.oaaor ia. ,5e enemy, force, were .y,eri.
o,,, n. ou, .rl tho prl.;3.o, io,,,.d him
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

Copperhead breaslpins are at discount. 1t
requires considerable brass now for one Of these
reptile, to lsuut his ini.my in the face and
eyes VI loyal community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-04-14

Asparagus, tomatoes, green peas and new
potatoes we're in the San Francisco markets as
early US the 10th oil March.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-22
Union State Convention.


The citizens of Maine who are Internationally 10y
al to the Government of the United States. and who
Internationally support all its measures for the sup
pr6sson Of the Rebellion. and who are resolved 10
spare no endeavor to maintain our National Union,
both in principle and territorial boundary. are IN
ved to send Delegates to Convention 10 be held In
the city of BANGOR, on
Wednesday, the LIST day of July next,
Tor the purpose of nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, to be supported by the Union men OF Maine
Each CITY, town and plantation is entitled to send
one delegate and an additional delegate for every
ave hundred inhabitants. A fraction of three hun
drcd entities town TO additional delegate.
- LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
SAMUEL L. SPRING, Cumberland.
et RUFUS S. STEVENS, Oxford.
NELSON DINGLEY, JR., Androscoggin.
j. ID. PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAMES g. BLAINE, Kennebec.
JOHN s. BAKER, Sdg1dGhoc.
s. u. LINDSAY, Somerset. A
E. w. STETSON, Lincoln. ..,-s.r
We p r. r. SIMON ON, Knor ~
VIM McGILVERY, Waldo.
EPHRAIM FLINT, Piscdfdquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE W. DYER, Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., Aroostook.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-22

EMINENT DoMAIN.-The Argus has twice
quoted the following sentence from the Press
-"The South as we'll as the North is in GER
stain sense ours, for over both the Nation
"claims the right of eminent domdim"-and
sets it down as an inaccurate expression.
Daily newspapers are not usually held amena-
able to the laws of severe criticism; some
thing must be pardoned to haste; but it is
perhaps to be expected that journal, which
speaks of "pracficable ability" and last week
COMPOUNDED madness with anger, should plume
itself on the discovery of fancied inaccuracy
in another. Fdncied-for this is Burrill's def
milton of the phrase in question: "Right of
"emnent domain - the inherent, sovereign
"power claimed by the legislature of state,
"of controlling private property for public
"uses." The destruction of Southern property
then, of which we were speaking, interests us,
the people, because we through our national
legislature have claim upon that property
for necessary public uses paramount to all
others. 1t is Sin certain sense ours" The
right of eminent domain stands for all other
sovereign rights. 1t was the violation of this
right, which opened the war in. Charleston
harbor. M
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-22
su,eriG's sale.


FUvAkEN on execution against Edward +. Smith,
IL and in favor of William II. Hegeman, and will
be sold at public auction Tuesday, the twenty
the forenoon, at the sherif's Ofhce in the city Of
Portland In said county, all the right In equity Of
redemption which said Edward I. Smith has or had
ON the seventh day of June, A. D. 1852, being the
date Of attachment on the original writ, IN the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in Windham
at place called Little Falls Village, and bounded
~ follows, to wit: one lot Of land, bounded north
or formerly owned BY Jacob Cash, south BY town
road, and west BY land owned by Charles A. Ste
yens-being the same said Smith purchazcd of VIII
liam Brown BY deed dated March 2!th 1851, and re-
mortgage to James Lovet, TO the pay ment OF
500 in three years, interest annually deed dated
April 25th. 1850, and recorded in Cumberland Reg
Also smother lot Of land With 1T the buildings there
situated In said Little Falls Village and bounded
- follows; beginning the south side Of two rod
road adjoining the county road which Leads from
the line Of said county road As feet thence easteriy
parallel TO said two rod road s. feet thence norther
y parallel to said county road Is feet to said two
IS feet to the rst bounds-being the same properly
conveyed to said Smith by Samuel Bragdon, by deed
dated January Soth, 1855, and recorded in Climber
Ian, sd kss,ssry book page s.'s described ss lot
secure the payment Of 5000 in thirteen months. IS
per Cumberland Registry, book a4. page 334.
Also mortgage to Thomas L. Smith for s476, pay
able In two Year, from May 1st 1891 recorded book
aOe. page 24s reference thereto being had. ~.
shall sell Is aforesaid all the right in equity Of
redemption which said Edward 7. Smith AZORES aid
has or had on the day Of attschmenf - AZORES aid
to redeem any real estate from the Aforesaid mort
Further particulars made known at time and place
Dated 1t Portland, this twentieth day Of June.
i wsw THOMAS PENNELL. sheriff.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-06-22
DIED..

In this city, June 49, Alkaline M adopted daughter
Of John and Esther b. Weeks, aged % years mos
IL days. e ~
In Philadelphia, June !, Mrs. Elizabeth Anderson
Pease daughter of +. A. Van Dyke. M. D.. and wife
of David Pease Jr., formerly of Portland, aged AZ.
years. At
In Robnston, June s. John. SON Of Edward II and
l., A. Balkan. aged years months.
Killed in battle at Port Hudson, May 81, Corp
Mahlon ii. Parker Of Co. q, 18th Me. Reg, aged n
years. of John NJ. Parker, Esq, of North Scar
borough ,le .t 80.
At Fort Pike. La. May 81. Of typhoid fever, Serg
Henry s. Church, of the 3lst Mass. Reg, aged :.
In Bath, June 10, Mrs Elizabeth, wife Of Mr.. John
Rideout, and daughter of Luther Hall, Esq, of Bow
doinham, aged 90 years months.