davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
Local and state Items.

the CONSUMPTION law, to the enrolling on.
Ger, and lodged in the county jail.
CAusHr AGAlN.-The you Ager ana =,
desperate Of the Caler brothers, who -.
Gently escaped jail at Montpelier, VA -.
turned to quarters there ON tuesday, ssy.
inc been arrested in the nejghboriost d,
Wells River,
PrRsoNu.-Rey, James W. Groa a,
resigned the care of the Baptist Chg,can
Middletown and become the pastor Of !.
Baptist Church in WaIlmglori,
SKrn ,pDLERs.-rhe Newport tru
News learns that stockholders ara onc.
more pouring into the Queens doulaou
TO escape the coming draft.
CNTrENpEN CoCNrY. - A ae.ega,,
County Convention has been called to
meet in Burlington on The lst DAY Il
July,
Thar Box.--A box Of salmon passed
over the Western Vermont railroad o.
Monday morning last labele Hon. VIM
4 seward, Secretary of State, Washing.
ron. r. c.
, r..- 49, .
FlNGD,-A, !, harF9u' o. 'oe eVacHoh
House, White River juno on, N',' been
lined $3.50 and costs for lhrty-a.A VIOLA
tons OF the liquor iaw. ines 'A' costs
/ will amount TO about SooV'
! ,...u,.,. F;n.sn Jr.rrtsy, bay,
p's $500, = - near Pou.e,s POM. and
,sat hark 10 the army TOR trial A sOl.
o.er o. '"s 'Is .nna ,'mr ago has oe-n ar
wac ,1 1' 81 W ,Ta for passing rour
,esC S',, -, .', ,@,,,''0
CoRPo ', ", "a ' iM'' In'yeysry J
2 2, .,r (o ats. SsII Al Burlington ON Noa
e' .''n; wa ~ a committee was srpoa
"a ,o nonipata suitable person for Ii
prolesorship OF Rhe'ort ana '.'''iD' ~ g
apo oted at the corporation . ~, u'' ,,,..
AugNs' A Commute was ''So az i'' ia
ed with reference 10 'n' '''''' 10 Oh ''' 10
,uutjon.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25
The p,aiaSula EcacHated by Gsa'i"'
Wise-Occupatioa Of NeW Kent Cont
House Ly Ouf Forces, etc,

The psaiaSula Ecacgdted Og Gs4'f" |
Wise-Occupatioa Of Nep ht"t CONT /
House Ly OH Forces, etc
Fortress Monroe, June Il.
The news from the advanced forces OF
the fourth army corps is moet satisfactory,
Cen. Wise and his whole force have ded
from the Peninsula. and sought shelter on
the other side of the Chickahomlny. Ven.
Gordoa's division, which was in advance,
entered New Kent Court House on The
18th inst.
/ The enemy made most hAsly retreat
! to the Chickahomluy. Some SklrmShng
occurred between our advanced scouts
and the rear guard Of the enemy. our
loss amounted to four hundred. The reh-
els lost two killed and several woundea.
/ The troops are il excellent condition,
aud appear TO feel intense delight when
ordered to perform these rapid movements
after the long, and to them unpleasant,
stiffness Of Fort Yorktown life.
During the day Major General keyeS
and staff went to the front to reconnodeI
the position and give such further lnstruc
ton as he deemed necessary.
General Rufus King is IN command a
Yorktown, in the absence Of Genera
Keves. General Chilteuden has recent,
reported there lor duty.
, The Commodore Joue, out ;he Eoa1
, Rover are out cruising alop5 the Cape
a for rebel pirates. The Morse gunhoat ven
d M Yesterday to Yorktown to relieve tn
J. Commodory Morris The latrer reporte
), 10 the Admiral last night, and will rosa
S blv be sent out on a similar mission, hN
y rythng is intensely quiet at this point
8 this time. owing to the warm weather.
: Many lad visitors who were here Ma'
$ have left to enjoy more northern tempe
IL, allure. Those who are called upon
y, move about 50 llstlessly.
5, There is but little shipping in the roa
i the English men-oi-war lie AT achor e
h, changing only now and then visits W
- those on shore,
- There is IS a ready sale of ice and fire
+" beef daily, and yetablos when they are
's' be mad.
es Al Newport News lie the MonIto
"a, guarding the james River channel agal
ed a vessel 5, pposed TO be fitting ont
Richmond, and which they intend 10 &
NJ Merrinac No ,. The Minnesota is tn
Ide also. The Dacotah is also there and
Mount Washington tender.
ing .Actioitg on the Pentasuig-Deatbs
.! Soldiors - MouemsatS q Ships
VI Var.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

$ w Benjamin and IL Il "
of Woodbury., in this State, had CIV
sheep killed by lightning ca '"F
instant
U,untEArrc CoNvE>TioS. - !.
J. Parker, George +. tolns,o'E BIZ.
James Brooks, all OF New YORK ''.
narfy. are advertised as speakers ~.
nenocratic State Convention, On VI.
inst. There are few copp rheads ~ r.
mont sufficiently bare to prom W
instruction of such men As these
Parry Coon SrocG.-The ,g
the Vermont and Canada RallFo.
sells for more than one hundred "'
dollars per share. Vi
! ! dividend of four per cent H..t
| paid to stockholders after the -'.'''
| Acc,,rxr.-A little son Of +. .
goon. Of s.. Jonsbury, fell out : .,
opa s,ory window on SATURDAY =
me a thigh, and otherwise inlu.,r h.
| Ills elder sister had set hlm ulo" II. h
| dow sin where the blinds we'' ,,s
Leaning back, the baby P''s'le'' .,;.,g
| Liinds and fell to the ground a w.
some twelve feet.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-25

Acti0itq On the Pe,atasuLg-Dcatbs Of
Soidtors - MOpemsntS q &ip&-9'-
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Emancipation Proclamation.

To-day, Jan. /, 1868, according to notice
given three months since, President Lincoln.
as the constitutional Commander-in-Chief of
the army and navy of the United States, will
proclaim freedom to all the slaves in the States
now in open revolt and armed rebellion against
the laws of the land. 1t will be the most i'm
portant event OF the century. True, large
proportion Of the slaves in rebel States may
not be Immediately reached, but the strong
voice of the Government will he pronounced
in their favor; they will be free in the eye of
national law, and that law will protect that
freedom, as it now protects the freedom of the
white man, just so far and so speedily as it can
oe made to reach the subjects of it. The
event Is worthy to be observed by all think
ing, rational and moral beings.
The colored citizens of Portland, who surely
have right to feel interested in this matter
will observe the occasion This evening at the
Hall of the Sons of Temperance, by address
es, speaking by the children, &c. The OPEN
ing address will be delivered by Capt. Elbrjdpe
G. Talbot, to be followed by others. Refresh
ments will be served up. The public are in
vited
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
LFor the Daily Press |



In the Providence of God large circle of
friends have been called to mourn the loss Of
beloved son, noble brother, a generous
and faithful friend.
On the 21st day of the present month, in the
bright day of hope and promise, the earthly
life of Sewall Coffin Weymouth closed. The
hand of death always strikes heavily and deep;
but never more heavily nor deeper than when
the youth. the scholar endowed with superior
qualities of heart and mind standing on the
very threshold OF manhood is cut down. His
college course still incomplete, his life aim
only partially accomplished, his labors are en-
ded, he has been summoned to his rest. Free
quent and severe as were the attacks of disease
upon him, he was ever patient and cheerful.
Lingering, but fatal as was his last sickness,
he bore it without complaint, and waited in
calm submissiveness for his release. At Bow
doin, no less than at home, will he be missed.
His true manliness, tinged though it was with
slight reserve, his clear and strong intellect,
his heart glowing in its lowest depths with
warmest friendship, endeared him to his class
mates, society, associates, and the still wider
circle of college acquanpnces.
His death, a source of saddest grief to loved
ones left behind, is iraught with highest gain
for him. When the anxious care, the pain of
life's rugged course have passed away, the hea-
venly morning of peace and joy appears.
Rest weary head
Lie down to slumber In the peaceful tomb;
Light from above has broken through its gloom;
Here. in the place where once the Saviour lay,
Like a tired child upon its mothers breast,
Rest sweety rest.
"Rest spirit free,
In the green pastures of the heavenly Shore
Where sin and sorrow can approach no more;
With all the flock by the good Shepherd fed,
Beside the streams of life eternal led
Forever with thy God and Saviour best,
Rest sweety rest
ID:
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
BYTELEGRAPH A
10 THE
EVENING PAPERS.


NEW YORK, Dec. 81.
The Tribune contains the following:
A prisoner taken, belonging to the Sd Vir-
gina Cavalry, and now in the Capitol prison.
says that Lee. Stuart and Hampton left Cur
ney's Station on the oath, with 1000 cavalry
and six pieces of artillery. This force was d.
vided. Stuart, with 1000 men and two guns,
went to Dumiries. Hampton and Lee, with
5000 men and four guns, went-where?
later dispatch to the same paper says the
report That the rebel cavalry have crossed into
Maryland at or near Edwards Ferry is con-
firmed. They were followed to Vienna yes
terday morning by a force of mounted men,
under Capt. j. b. Mix of Scotf's 900. To-day
the reconnaissance pushed as far as Prying
Pail, near Chantilly, by six companies of the
regiment, under Lieut.. Col. Wilkeson.
Col. Percy Wyndham will take up the pur-
suit tomorrow.
A special dispatch from Frederick, Nd,
which is believed TO be reliable states that
Gen. j. L. b. Stuart crossed the Potomac river
at Point OF Rocks last night tuesday, with
1900 rebel cavalry and battery of flying artil-
lery, and is now in the State of Maryland.
He is believed to be moving on Frederick
with the intention of destroying the bridge
over the Monocacy river. Plans are completed
for the capture OF the whole rebel force. 1t
is raining heavily and it is hoped that the
river will rise so as TO prevent the escape of
the invaders.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
Congratulations of the Season.

AHAppY NEW YEAR to our numerous
readers; and yet we know full well that the
dark wing of sorrow broods over many house
hold, and that an anxiety more intoerable
than death itself is the present lot OF many
stricken heart all the result OF that wicked
rebellion. instigated by wicked men, which
now desolates SO large portion OF our once
happy country. But even the darkest cloud
has a silver lining; and the sorrow of those
whose friends have fallen upon the field of
slaughter is mitigated by the consciousness
that the cause in which they fell is the cause
of Right, and one upon the success of which
they can confidently invoke the blessing Of
Heaven.
The new year has brought with it the Gus
tomary variety of changes. 1t has found the
gray hairs of year ago largely multiplied,
and the crowfeet of time more deeply impress
sed npon the countenances of the careworn
and weary. But it also finds sunlight and joy,
youth and elasticity, boyish gee aud girlish
merriment.
To all the Press offers the congratulations
of the season. But few days over six
months old, il has long since passed the point
of progress expected TO be reached at the be-
ginning of the new year by its projectors and
friends. 1t was commenced in no spirit of ri
valry, but because il was believed that pub
lie want demanded, and that public spirit
would sustain it. Its brief history has fully
vindicated the correctness Of that belief; and
todav-Jan IS63-the Portland Daily and
Weekly Press occupies position in the State
which, at the commencement, would have
been deemed satisfactory by its proprietors,
could they have felt assured it would be at
tanned to in full year. The circulation OF
the Daily is nearly fifty per cent. more than
any daily paper in the city, while the weekly
circulation is but little if any interior to that
of the Oldest and best established political
Journals in the State. With the appreciation
of a generous public the mission of the Press
shall still be on,rard.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

sB- There are two things that the Demo-
cratic press is particularly Jealous in doing at
the present time; first, in condemnng the Ad-
ministration for its arbitrary arrests, imprison-
ing citizens without examination, and dis
charging them without trial; and second, in
glorifying Mr.. Seward at the expense of other
members of the Cabinet Now the facts show
that some Of these very arrests, including
those particularly urged as despotic and dam
er, were made by the express orders of Mr..
Seward himself! Verify, the Democrats are
exceedingly ready to hang themselves, and to
eat their own words, for the furtherance of
their unpatriotic schemes.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

AUGUSTA, Dec. 81, 1862.
The following appointments have been made
since my last.
James K. Files, Monroe, Asst. Surgeon, 18th
Regiment.
Chas. w. Ford, Bristol, I'd Lieut., Co. K,
Cavalry.
Henry F. Smith, Portland, I'd Lieut., Co. Z,
10th Regiment.
Charles Mason, Kennebunk, Chaplain, Sth
Regiment.
Uriah A. Briggs, Augusta, Captain, Co. F,
18th Regiment.
Charles F. King, Portland, I'd Lient, Co.
ID, 10th Regiment.
John d. Ladd, Biddeford, LIST Lieut., Co. H,
9th Regiment.
John A. A. Packard, Hallowell, I'd Lieut..
Co. 1, 10th Regiment.
Joseph A. Grenier, Portland, I'd Lieut., Co.
c, 23d Regiment.
Davis Wilson, Rockland, It. Col Mains
Mounted Artillery.
Russell b. Shepherd, Bangor, Major, 1st.
Me. Heavy Artillery. SKIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

DEAFNESS CURED.-Mrs. NJ. G. Brown will be at
the Preble House for week.
remarkable case of deafness cured in twenty four
hours by Mrs. NJ. 6. Brown, Professor on the f, e
and Ear and proprietor of Poor Richards Eye Water
IL, Bartlett J. Dccoster, No. Halls Court Port
land give this certificate to certify that have been
deaf from child and for twelve years past have
been quite deaf. have spent hundreds of dollars,
without receiving any benefit whatever. Last Sat
urday went to the Preble House and made arrange
ments for Mrs. b. to treat me for deafness In "a
hours after her first application could hear every
voice in the house. can stand in the cellar and
hear the clock tick in the parior. Grateful to God
for his great deliverance, heartily commend her
mode of treatment to all who suffer have done"
Every kind of diseased and weak eyes, also Catarrh,
healed and cure warranted. Charges moderate
MRS NJ G. BROWN,
Nov. 1S-tf 410 Arch St. Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCo-Ar2 24th bark Oak Hill, Mitch
Sid I'D. ship Regulator. Holbrook. Boston,
BALTIMORE-Ar 27th, ship Grey EaaIe BURGESS
pernambneo; 2sth, sch Emma Amelia Harding FIN
Cid 2sth, brigs Brooks, Miller for Alexandria:
Harriet, Sedgely, Boston.
Leghorn 90 days. brigs Alice Maude, Edgett' Ar,
royo; Jessie Rhynas tof Cardenas ~ Pendlcton.
Havana; sch White Sea, Jones, Portland
coa War Eagle. Seeley, Minatitian.
Sid 18th, ship b Cutting; bark Magnolia: brigs
Young America. and Fannie Lincoln.
Ar Both, brigs Tallulah Plummer fun Rio Janeiro !;
J Coale, Linden, Bahia; John Freeman, Crowell
bermuda; schs shenandoah, Nash, Rockland; Calais
Cid Both, ships Harpswell. Rogers Monteveido and
Buenos Ayres; Hamilton. Waite, Cette; Webster,
Norris. Liverpool: Thornton, Wells. for do; Rhine
Moore London; Sherman Nichols for Matanzas;
bark ID Carver, Berry, Havana brigs Leyiathian
Honses, 81 John NIB; ortolan Lord for Cientuegos
Wabash. Bigley, Havana: schs Sandman. KumbaII
Cienfuegos; Pallas, Pendeton, Rockiand: Empress.
Farnsworth. and Bay State. for Boston.
by tel. Ar 3lst, barks Catharne, from Malaga;
Margaret, from Gloucester E; Waltham, FIN Cadiz; /;
from do.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 2sth sch Rosanna, Hunt, from
PROVIDENCE In port. schs b L Condor. of
Brooksville, and Gcorgiana, of st George, both to
NEWPORT-Ar 10Th. schs Calista. Payson, from
Belfast for New York; Martha Hail. Gilchrist do for
Portland for Fortress Monroe; Alciope, Wescott
Bangor Tor Providence: Gricrson. Harding, Prov.
idence for Holmes, Hole; Cathariue Beais Flowers,
New York for Belfast; f Arcuiarius Iiix RockIand
for New York; 1dlewild. Foster Boston for Tangier
Malabar, Wescott, Belfast for New York Junietta
Patten. Parker. Bucksport for Georgetown DC; Su-
perior. Elwell. Boston for Fortress Monroe
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 29th. sch NJ II Reed Kelley
New York
BOSr0N-Ar 3lst. bark Bay State, Sparrow from
Sierra Leone; Alexene tnewl Crockett, of and from
searsport; brig Mary Mariner, Mariner. fm New
Orleans; sch Marcia Hail. Bartlett, Pictou.
Cid 30th. schs Forrest, Andrews, Rockland; Josiah
Aehorn. Hatch. do; Amanda Powers. Robinson, do /;
Lizzie Dyer, McDufee. Portland.
SALEM-Ar 2sth, schs Ceres, fin Boston for Ire
mont; Grace. FIN do for Trenton; Agrcola fm do for
Ellsworth.
Sid 2sth. sch ID Arey. Brer Boston for Belfast;
18th. Ceres. Thnrston, Boston for fremont; Grace,
Brown. fin do for Trenton; Agrcola Murch, do for
Ellsworth; Sparta. Clark, do for Winterport; John
Adams. Hatch do for Rockland
BAfH-Ar Goth, schs Olevia Buxton. Williams
Boston; Loduska. Call, Baltimore; + Nelson, Wiley
Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Wedue sday.. December 81.
ARRIVED.
Ship Anglesea. (Brl Bruce, Cardiff.
Sch Coleraiue. (Brl Moore, Cornwallis Ms.
Sch ii Prescott, Crowel. Boston.
Sch Globe. Snowman. Boston.
Sch Lamartine. Grant. Machiasport.
Sch Delaware. Robinson. Thomaston.
Sch Arcade, Farnsworth, Rockland.
Sch Shooting Star, Davis. Surry for Gloucester.
Schs American Chief Pressey, and Quail, Brew
ster, Rockland for N York.
Sch A Bird, French, Rockiand for New York
Sch Hiram, Walls Calais for Boston.
Sch Iantc, Bancroft. Machias for Boston.
Sch Rosina. Bradford. Machias for Boston.
Sch odd Fellow Hallowell. Eastport for N York.
Sch Adeline, Sprague. Calais for New York.
Schs Eldoyia. Pray, and Lunt Loupas fremont
for Boston.
Sch Abagail Haynes. Staples. Ellsworth for NYork
Schs Adelaide, Holt, and Lejok Whitmore, IRON
Ellsworth for Boston.
Sch Albion, Stearns, Castne for Boston
Sch Eliza. Pen,lleton. 1slesboro for Boston.
Sch Mary Farrow, Condor, I'm Belfast for Fortress
Monree
Sch Democrat. Pendleton. Belfast for Boston,
Sch Florence Crockett. Stockton for Boston.
Steamer Forest City. Lscomb Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamship Caledonian. tBrl Craig. New York, by
Edmonstone. Allan Co.
Bark Winsow, Davis, Matanzas. by Isaac L Came.
Brig ASHER, Thestrup, Trinidad, by Churchill
& Co.
Brig Tangent. Tibbetts. Cardenas. by A L Hobson.
Brig Hattie Wheeler, Pinkham. Havana, by IL
Robinson
Sch Boxer Bean, New York. by c Jordan.
Sch Leesburg. Blake Boston, by w White
Steamer Chesapeake, Willets, New York, Emery
Fox.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

sB- The Advertiser goes clean down to
Chattanooga, Tenn, to one of the worst rebel
places, and one of the worst rebel papers, to
find evidence of JEFF, Davis democracy, how
plainly he dresses and travels, and how secure
he is among his people; while ''the miserable
despot of abolitiondom is curricling through
the streets of Washington with a file of armed
dragons each side of his coach of state and
in constant apprehension of the assassin's dag
ger in his own capital If Mr.. Lincoln should
be assassinated it will be by no loyal man, but
probably by some one who discovers wit in de-
ceiving the people with such vile fustiau as We
have quoted.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

TRIBUTE TO LIEUTENANT WoRpEN.-Tbe
sword to be presented 10 the brave command
er OF the Monitor in her first action, by the di
rection Of the New York State Assembly,. has
been manufactured by Messrs, Tiffany d Co,
OF New York city,-in the most elaborate
style. The scabbard is of solid silver, splen-
didly gilt, aud the etching is superb. The grip
Il of oxydized silver, with bas-relief of Nep-
tune on each side. The guard is ornamented
with an engraving representing the contest be-
tween the Monitor and the Merrimac. On
the scabbard is this inscription:
Presented by the Secretary OF State of the State
New York-pursuant TO a resolution of the House OF
assembly, passed April 3d. lsa2-to Lieut. John L.
Worden. Tor his gallantry and skill commander Of
the Monitor IN the engagement with the Merrimac
IN Hampton Roads.
The blade was manuiacturedby ID. j. Mil
lard of Clayvilie New York, and is of fine
workmanship. Accompanying the sword are
gold sword knot and gold embroidered belt
together with rich silk sash. The Secretary
Of State OF the State OF New York took much
interest In the execution OF the work, and even
suggested some of the designs. The cost o.
this beautiful memorial was $3.50. The sword
sash, &C., will remain on exhibition at Tifia
ny's for week or two.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

FRAGRANT SozoDosT.-The most convenient and
efficacious Dentifrce the world has produced.
For hardening and invigorating the gums purifying
the breath, cleansing beautifying and preserving the
teeth, from youth to old age the "Sozodont is now
used and recommended by many of the most eminent
divnes, dentists. physicians, chemists and scientific
gentleman of the day.
Sol by all Druggists everywhere, at 80 cents per
bottle Trial bottles and testimonials obtained gra
ts of II. IL. HAY, Portland.
HALL RUCKEL, Sole Agents, New York
dec27 eod2ms
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

Brig Merlin, at New York. from Vera Cruz has on
board Capt Tyler late of bark Justice Story; Cant
Ray, late of the brig Cuba; Capt Huse late of sch
Hanover thirteen seamen of the above vessels all of
which were wrecked i'll October.
Ship Southern Cross at San Francisco 25th inst
from Hong Kong, reports that the ship WEYMOUTH
which sailed Oct 2ih for San Francisco, lost on
shpped to that port The cargo consisted mostly of
teas, sugar and rice on account of Chinese mer-
chants. Passengers and crew saved
snip Golden Cross, fin Callao for Antwerp which
condemned ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
From Kentucky and Tennessee-Pursuit and
Defeat of Morgan-Capture of Cannon by
General Rosecrans,
LOUISVILLE, Dec. 3O-l

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 30-1005 =. NJ.
Col. Harlan attacked Morgan at Rolling
Fork yesterday morning. The fight lasted an
hour and a half. Col Harlans forces killed
and wounded a number of rebels, losing two
killed and three wo Inded. The rebels re-
treated towards Bardstown, having lost sew
eral killed and wounded, and captain and
six privates captured. Morga.. spent last
night at Bardstown, and moved eastward on
the Springfield turnpike this morning.
Gen. Rosecrans captured several cannon on
his approach to Murfreesboro, and reports
from below indicate an engagement progress
ing at that place.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

oy- Lying seems to be the peculiar voca-
ton of democratic papers at the present time,
as slavery is the peculiar institution of the
South. As a sample we give the following
from the Machias Union, published since the
receipt of Burnside's official report:
The radicals at Washington urged the Pres
ident to order Burnside to cross the river
The abolitionists wanted to make dash!
Burnside yielded to the pressure. The result
is disastrous defeat.
- Notices of several enterprises in Bath
are necessarily laid over for few days.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
MARRIED.

In this city, Dec. 3lst by Rev DIR Carruthers Thos
ii. Weston and Miss Caroline T.. daughter of the
late Joseph Pope Esq, all of this city.
In Bangor. Dec. 18th. by Rev. Mr.. Everett Hon
Noah Wood. of Gardiner, and Mrs. Fanny A. Blake
of Bangor.
In Auburn, Dec 25. Henry +. Mason and Miss En-
ma Huntoon. both of lewiston
In Hartford, Nov 27. Erastus w. Tinkham and Miss
Lovina NJ. Hollis, both of H.
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01
DIED..

In this city, Dec 30th. Mr.. Dennis L. Bragdon 1st
Serg Co. q, 9TH Reg. and son of Capt Nathl Brag-
don. of this city. aged 90 years.
In Bath, Dec 30th Miss Sarah Grace. aged co years
In Freeport. Dec, 2Sth, Mr.. Solomon Waite. aged
6S years.
In Scarboro, Dec. 23d, Dca Daniel Moulton, aged
SO years.
In wiscasset Dec. 25th. Mis-. Louisa. dau ghter of
John Greenleaf, aged % yesrs months.
In Durham, Dec. Gath. Mrs. Lydia Tracy. aged IS
years 10 months
The Portland daily press., 1863-01-01

NOTICE.-1NTERNAL REVENUE STAMPs.-A full
supply of all kinds of Stamps for sale at my Office
No. so Commercial street; and the public will be
expected to them on and after this date.
NArH'L j. MILLER. Collec or
dec3l diff 1st District State of Maine.