davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

PROVOST MARsHAL's OFFICE, worcester, July Il, 1863
office PAS Main street
Henceforward reward of TEN DOLLARS will be
paid to any person the arrest and delivery of
DeSerer instead OF the reward OF Five Dollars hereto
fore paid
Under recent Instructions from the War Department,
drafted man NAV pay O0 IN communication of service,
or urnish substitute, after he has presented himself
for examination and been accepted by the Board of En-
roment.
Drafted men become Soldiers in the service of tho
United states by the fact of their having been
drawn IN the Draft The notification subsequently served
an order for them TO report for duty at designated time
and place. The followi' extract from recent
ment:
III person, after being drafted and before receiving
noce deserts the notice still be served by leaving
II at MS last place of residence ard he does ap
pear IN accordance Herewith furnish substitute
pay S3OO he Will be in Law descrter and be
Ell accordingly There is way manner in VIII oh a
person once enrolled escape his public duties
waen drafted, whether present absent the rights of
the United States against him secured and is only
by performance of his On the country that he will
escape liability to be treated as criminal
The Board of Enrolment will furnish blank certih.
Gates for the use of applicants for exemptions forms rs
10 10 inclusive, daily. between and 0 clos Pm
NO certificates of Disability will be received except
those of physicians OF good standing well known;
and these must in all be verified by the ath of the
parties making same. SAM'L V. STONE,
1928 dtf O'' -'' ass D'''
EDWARD MELLEN, Jr. continues pay the highest
price fOi old papers. etc. diff ja24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

STrs. Is. *. Clark, NJ. h.. PHYSICIAN, and an
experienced I'd Suecessui MIDWIFE Office and resi-
dence. 1903 Main St, corner Of Myrt.e. d3m o6
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

DR. A. T. LIGHIHlLL-Dear sir: am happy to inform
you OF my complete recovery fr IN deafness through
means OF your invaluable treatment. seven weeks ago
wneh placed my sell under your care my hearing was
50 much impaired That could hear preachinp nm
less sitting very close the minister and could on
unders and nm then when he raise his voice nm
commonly loud cOuldnOt hear the ticking # a watch
unless wnen pressed ears, and my head ana ears
were full OF dsaE eeable noises My hearing Is now en-.
tlrey restored and head again as il was
befJre was ever affected with Oeatntss. 49,
submit this for pubncatOn, with a 0esire 20 benefit
the similarly atf cted. Yours with gratitude
L. A. GREEN, son Of b. f. Green fawtccket r.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

hereby certify that my daughter, Annie L. Collier,
has been cured of catarrh by Dr. ghthi She has had
the worst form gift for four years and more Has been
perfectly cured about three months remains 50 up
to this time.
WILLIAM COLLIER.
Boston, May l, 1868,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

This is to certif thot Dr. LIGHTHILL has cured me of
Deafness by his skilu and scientific treatment which
is mild and perfectly harmless.
JIG CASE, 2995 Washington street.
Boston, March I, 1868.
have been troubled with disagreeabIe discharge
from ears-caused by scarlet fever-Snce was two
of age and cured by the effectua treat
ment of DIR. LIGHTHILL. My hearing which also
much impaired, has been restored
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

hereby certify that have deaf for fifty years,
have had perpetual noises in my head, and have been
under treatment of many different Physicians without
having received any benefit. Since have been under
the charge of DR. IIGHTBILL my hearing has been
stored the noises in my head have entirely and
my general health greatly improved 1 would. there
ore, rtily recommend him all who may be SINH
larry afflicted MARY A. IRVING.
March 20, 1868. Holden street. Brookline Mass
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
Lewiston, May 10, 1862.

ANOTHER TESTIMONIAL TO DIR. LIGHIHILL.
Mr. Editor My had discharged for eight years. and
the discharge from was CONSTANT and the smell of
same verj disagreeable. My hearing also very
much impaired The of the aietion scarlet le-
yer Three weeks az l placed myself uuder Dr Light
hi s care and am now enti ely cured of it The dis.
charge running healed, hearing good and the
bad smell entirely gone
Yours respectfully HENRIETTA FLETCHER
Wttness-Jo5eph H. Creasey
Mount Vernon Dec. II, 1861.
sci d3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
Son of Geo C. stearns, Doane street, Boston.

This certfcs that having been deaf for two years,
was induced to place mysc under Dir. Lglthills care
and an happy to testify to his perfect SUCCESS he hav
lag restored my hearing entirely.
HIRAM WALCOTT, Wallham Mass.
hereby certify that DIR. A p. LIGHTHiLL eectually
relieved me of prUuse discharge from my ears, and
testify of his success such cases.
JOHN c. RATTAN, Moon treet, Boston,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

The treasurer of the Soldiers Relief Society has
received from various persons during the year the
sum OF e2769 e.
Received from Messenger treas, S1251; City,
by Mr. Aldrich, lOO dramatic performances, S75
calico ball, 29l 81 Mrs Moore'S Entertainment 80 A
Charlton, $50; New England Village, rs; Rutland,
II 3d. Millbury 10; ROyalston IA Oxford 8; Will
knsonYile 5; Clappyille 10 81; Sawysr's Mills,
BoylstOn SO; Princeton Is; Band of Hope, Ii OIL
den Is; Paxton 10 3d. Sons OF Temperance II 05;
LIST Unitarian Society 25 District MOI 2; fair of s
little girls I Dc do AZ; do do 8 81; individuals
81 So; cash hand oct 6, 1852, IA 49, total 27S4.
The various payments during the year from Oct 6,
1852 to Oct 8, 1868, 2766 28 cash on hand II r.
w DICKINSON Treasurer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
HOME TESTIMONIAL.

DOsTOhs aug TO- looS
DR.. LIGHTHILL-
Dear Sir-It is very agreeable duty to acknowledge
the complete cure you have performed my for
deafness some time standing My hearing is per
feet. as though never affected all. l am happy
to add my name to the attesting
your skill The benefit that you lave conferred upon
me can only be properly appreciated by those deprived
ofheaIing. Yours with gratitude
IL. X. PLYMPTON,
344 Washington street.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15

to many a suffering soldier during the year.
The wages OF the agent have been paid by the
committee of gentlemen for the relief of sol
diers; other expenses to the amount of $50
have been betrayed by money collected when
the rooms were first opened.
Mrs. L. A. GooDNow,
Corresponding Secretary.
sEcRErARr's EXPORT.
Forwarded from Oct Z 1862, to Oct D. 1868 -
LIS boxes and "a barrels. TO sanitary Commission,
Boston, 81 boxes hospital supplies, boxes books
and pamphlets, barrels apples, 5! do dried apples,
l do crackers, do vinegar key pickles. TO Chris
tian Commission, Boston. 20 boxes, do books and
pamphlets Dbl dried apples, | box lemons. do
crackers; to Sanitary Commission, Washington, 9
boxes; to Mrs Bigelow, Washington, ~ boxes, "a
bbls apples; to Miss Barton, Hilton Head boxes;
10 Portsmouth Grove, box TO st Louis. boxes
to Mass Soldiers Relief Association, Warrington,
l box, 2 kegs; to Mrs Swisshslm, Washington, l
QoX; to Aurtreesboro, Tennessee, boxes; to Fort
Schuyler, boxes Dbl crackers, do bandages; to
Newbern, chest, box books; TO LIST South Caro-
lima regiment, package.
Contents of tie AboUe Mentioned BoreS.- Shirts cot
ton and wooden, 1917; drawers, cotton and wooden,
1924 socks, cotton and wooden, 1871 81 eets, III
pillow cases, 9l6 pillows, 315; towels old and new,
2OZI; handkerchieis old and new, 1925; dressing
gowns 200; blankets, l54; quilts, 1853; comiorters.
26; bed sacks So pillow ticks, II mattl1ss, sleep
ing caps, 30 flannel aprons. 6i coats, 30 pants, "a
vests. Fl collars %; cravats ~; mtens 2l9; slip
pers, 327 wristers, n; gloves, 4; hop pillows, 20;
cushions, 10; tea pots, 9; napkins, arm sings ring
pieces, combs, Plus, pencils, pin cushions books,
pamphlets, magazines, stationery, postage stamps.
games, tools bracket patterns, 80 bags sewing mate
rals eye shades fans, netting, spongss, condensed
milk, 103 cans; condensed meat 80 cans sardines,
ldozen; farina ll6 papers; corn starch 81 dos bro
ma, 81 do; cocoa, lSdoi geatine 4doi maizena,, IL
do; ginger, do coffee, do; cans tea IA pounds;
sage, 10 do; arrow root, 50 do; tapoca 800; lem
ons, dozi Jamaica ginger, II bottles bay rum, IS
do; cologne, SO do; camphor, IS do; whiskey, do;
cherry rum, do vinegar, 8 do; boiled cider, doi
tomato catSup, do; 8 cans II quarts,
ginger snaps, seed cakes, sugar, isinslass,
honey, Irish moss, pearl barley liquid rem
net, sage caraway seed, pepper, do sauce,
mustard, soap, mutton tallow. Currant Jelly-SS
Jars57 bottles, tumblers boxes bottles jam. SO
do shrub, 2 do syrup. Blackberry Jelly-6 jars, 4
bottles cordial, do Syrup,2 do jam Raspberry
JAM bottles, II do shrub, SO vinegar Grape Jel-
ly-25 jars, Crab Apple Jelly25 jars, do pickles.
Apple Jely-e jars bottles syrup,2 jars preserve,
Strawberry JAM jars Cranberry Jelly-3 jars;
Preserved Cherry-2 do Ounce Jely-l bottle, 2
boxes and jar marmalade. Guaya jelly box.
Lemon preserve. Jelly packed in dried apple. 206
bottles wine. Pickles-13 jars and kegs. Tama-
rinds-3 jars Prunes, dried apple, do berries, do
currants MARY BIGELow,
RpnOruiup Secretary
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
Sp&t1aI Aotrtes

EDWARD MELLEN, Jr continues to pay the highest
price fOf old papers. etc. diff ja24
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1863-10-15
CURE OF CATARRH.

~, ,....-- ~, bOsION, May %, 1862.
DR. LIGHTHILL-Sir: take great pleasure in sal ing
a the course OF treatment prescribed by you for Ca
arrh III my head and throat has happiest effect
nave Deeh troubled Tor several Years, assuming of
late dangerous tyrn and tuieateGng serious cose-
quences but thanks 10 your skill now quite rccoy
cred. Yours truly, WIN. n MOWER
Mower & Co, DO ston and Ranpor Exnress
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

Old Metal Bought; Jobbing and
Repairing done at short notice,
and Workmen sent to all parts OF
the country to set up and do re-
pairing on machinery and boilers
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
JANUARY Il, 1863.

payment to them should no longer be
delayed.
1t the Secretary can't raise the money
or the bonds other authority should be
given him to meet the liabilities. Our
perils are two fold compared with those
of last year.
He then examined into the financial
condition, showing that $l,117,000, 600
was required for the current service.
he argued that the money required could
not be obtained by loan, and hence the
necessity of passing the bill of the COM
mlttee now under consideration. The
only hope of success in any financial
scheme was in military success.
After some further rem; rks tie com
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
SENATE-Wilkinson spoke at some
length replying to SauIburys speech,
made on Friday last The bill was then
postponed until tomorrow.
On motion Of Davis the bill to raise
volunteers for the defense of Kentucky
was taken, and the pending amendment
$4,000 in any one State, was rejected.
Clark thought the bill had better be
postponed, and moved to postpone it one
week
The motion to postpone was rejected
and the bill passed; yeas %, nays l3
Rice called up the bill to reimburse
the State of Minnesota for expenses in
CURED in suppressing the late Indian
hostilities. After discussion of some
length it was postponed and the Senate
adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
New Years Gifts.

TREFN APPLEs.-s5O BUSHELS GREEr
Vt Apples for sale at ELLlOIIS
novli Family Grocery.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

lust RECEIVED. A LARGE STOCK OF RUS
.J sells and Wards Butcher Knives, Wilson's
Butcher Steels, Meat Cutters, all sizes; Sausage
Suffers, Disston's Meat Saws, at
JACOB STRAUB & SON, "a Main Street.
rov0o
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

CUNNY BAGS-40O EXTRA HEAVY; 5os
VI Sacking and Sewing Irvine, for sale by
decll GEO. FOSTER & CO
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

Railroads, Steamboats,. Mining,
Distilleries, Flour, Corn, Sugar,
and Malt Mills.
Tobacco, Wine and Lard Presses.
Sash and Muley Saw Mills.
Also, Sheet Iron and Copper work.
House Fronts, Window Caps and
Sills, Ventillators, Crates, Iron
Railings, and every description
of Iron and Brass Castings.
Dealers in Steam and Water Qua
ges, Gum Betting and Packing.
Gas and Steam Wrought Iron Pipe
and Fittings, &C.,
AT MAN6FACTURER's PRICES.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

TTTHTSK AND HEARTH BROOMS-
w 20 dozen assorted whiskBrcoms,
deeao '' " H. A COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14

also Manufacture all kinds of Machinery, sue
as appertains to
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-14
j. S NIT HIS
SHIRT MANUFACTORY,
MOB second st,
I'm BRAY's BLOCK
IN BRAY's BLoch-

c,HIRTs MADE TO ORDER FROM MEAS
y urment and a fit warranted. stock OF
ready made Shirts and Collars always on hand, and
at prices that will suit the purchaser. Tucking
skirts, Stitching Bosoms, &C., done with neatness
and despatch
Thankful for past favors the subscriber respect
fully solicits a coDtusnce of the patronage so
liberally bestowed for the past i've years.
ootL1 J. SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
NOW,s THE HOUR /.

Pennsylvania 10 at length arousing-we trust
fend her SOIL and We hope soon to hear that
the number called for by her Governor has
been largely exceeded.
We think Gov. Curtin, with the best posi-
bic intentions, has made mistake in the
form of his call. Had he summoned every
man between certain agos-say 90 to 40 or
45-to assemble forthwith at the court house
of bis county, and designated a commanding
officer for that point, TO organize and dispatch
them as fast as possible to the post of duty
we believe the response would have been far
more prompt and general. Now, every skulk-
or can plead that tho call does not require
him TO shoulder his musket.
But, since Pennsylvania is rallying her
forces. we plead with tho entire North to
rush to her rescue. Let erery loyal Governor
consider what is his duty in the premises.
Thus far, the Eastern States have not been
asked to send Militia. Is it not fully time tina!
they should bel OF course they are not to
blame that they do not send unlimited, though
We wish they had volunteered assistance.
II il absurd--it is worse-to talk Of being
asked to turn out to protect Pennsylvania
The whole North is menaced by this invasion.
If we do not stop it at the Susquehanna, it
will soon strike US on the Delaware, then on
the Hudson. We but defend oarsetOes in de-
Tending Pennsylvania.
Has New.York done her part II One
Hundred Thousand Of her Militia were now
on the Susquehanna, there would be no thought
Of further advance in this direction. Why
should we not ask the Governor of Pennsyl-
yana how many men he wants from our State,
and send theml
Why should not New-Jersey also treble her
contribution TO tho common defense1 She can
send Fifty thousand Men promptly to her
sisters aid if she will.
People Of tho North! it is blank infatuation
to say that we can lot Pennsylvania fall yet
still hopo 10 crush the Rebellion. The Union
must sigually triumph IN Pennsylvania, aud
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
KENTUCKY.

The Copperhead and stay-at-homc Rebc
Of Kentucky have at length obtained cand
date for Governu. The Hon. CHARLES a.
| WICKLIFFE is th. man. He is the son Of the
late Robert Wicbifie Of Lexington, commonly
/ known ar 1.-THE cd Duke" who was for years
probably the riciest man and most extensive
STAKEHOLDER in tic State. The Wicklifes were
Wings and stroIg friends Of Clay thirty years
ago, but finally fell away from him, attracted
by tho superior devotion of I" the Democracy "
to the intereas of Slavery. Charles, 4" the
young Duke of q quarter Of century back,
is now Of rpe age, and the heir of most OF
his fathers lrent wealth. Hc was chosen TO
the last Congress as Z" Union man from
the With District, comprising the Counties of
Marion, Mercer, Hardin, Nelson. &C., having
S,2l7 votes % 2,7l9 for Reed, Secession. He
pursued an extreme Pro-Slavery coursc in
Congress, aid is in the fullest sympathy with
the extreme Copperheads Of the West In his
letter conseiting to rum be plants himself upon
the Ohio Nallandgham platform. We do not
think he can beat tho Union candidate. Col.
Tboma. r Bramlctte, but the strong Pro-
Slavery position taken by the Union Leg
i.laturc. convention and journals will power
fully aid Inn. On the whole, We think the
CopperhesG Of Kentucky VIII be defeated,
though the result ia not free from doubt.
We ap surprised that so intelligent man
as Mr. Wrkliflc ought 10 be- should embody in
his letter # acceptance n forgery 80 imprdent,
so glazing and so frequently refu.cd, as the
following:
became s,issd ,hs, The POLLY Of 1hs ohas cd
that the Aboioa power had tfigmphe iha, The
o. Corsfs. AID ID. poey Of q. bad fallen under tie
eoutroi o. n. Aioltlsui, What will 70 The fe.ai b.
Inferred nsm a. ehsfs.ief Of the Who compose ls
Aboilon party Mr. Webster -bo lived among them ard
than veil \. len u.On record hs ossslsn u shsif
ttn.. rule the Jo,sfumsRis
II fsys Nj Nsb,,sfl ths t-f.fu,l Aboisus,s ever
ID. hsnas thy vii oV.Utis the tous,itu
tion tho kap.ns Csau dsnancs change AID maze
s-, ssi thsm.s lay r1.ouf ktuss GO ihoo -ho d.
9TH then 20 ttsr ortnsns dare cussoa hs.f u'si
bin,y sni hssy Osaaupt the country asi de- sts villa
blood "
Ought not The LouiSril!r Democrat and Tho
Clsunnah Inquirer u be ashamed OF leading
a man who does not mean to deceive his read
ers into ~ shameful a prodcament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
THE SITUATION.

There is no remaining doubt that the Rebe
Army of Gen. Lee One Hundred Thousand
strong, is nearly or quite all this side of the
Potomac. Gen. Meades Union Army is where
it should be to cover Washington and Balti
more ard meet him.
The Rebels occupy most of Western Mary.
land--that is to say, 80 much Of it as lies be.
tween the western slope of the South Mount.
aims and Cumberland-and are treating i,
rather tenderly, being anxious to cOnciliate its
people.
They also occupy considerable section OF
Southern Pennsylvania, from Gettysburg on the
east to q point near McConnellsburg on the
West and are stripping it very clean-oi
Horses, Cattle, Grain, Flour, Groceries, Dry
Goods, Medicines, and whatever else they can
convert to any use. They are living i'm.
mensely better than they have done for many
months back. In short, they find the accom-.
modations so good that they have half a mind
to stay.
Pittsburgh and the West do not seem to be
threatened at present, which exemption We at
tribute TO the energy and spirit wherewith they
rallied to their own defense. and set to forti-
Tying, srming, drilling, &c. Had Eastern
Pennsylvania promptly evinced equal pluck,
she, too, would have been safe.
| The Rebels have thoroughly destroyed the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for distance Of
sixty or seventy miles, so that it cannot be
restored save at great cost, and with con-
siderable sacrifice Of time.
They have moro recently broken up tho Rail
road running from Harrisburg to Baltimore,
having torn up the rails at Hanover Junction
and possibly at York for that purpose.
A single line of Railroad-tbo Philadelphia,
Wilmington and BaltimVe-now connects the
loyal States with Washington and the Union
Government and the Army of the Potomac.
A bloody and momentous collision may be
imminent, and may occur at any moment.
We Judge that the Rebels have made this
hazardous advance under the impression that
our chief Army is demoralized. and not IN
fighting spirits. We trust that they may rue
this presumption.
We do not believe Lee intends TO push much
further this way at present. but rather to take
the Union Army at disadvantage and beat
it, after which be will determine whether TO
advance to Philadelphia or turn upon Balil-
more and Washington. But We shall soon see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29
THE CHANGE OF COMMANDERS

Gen. IIookER IS relieved OF the command Of
the Army of the Potomac. and MaJor-Gen.
GEORGE G. MEADE, lately commander of The
Fifth Corps. succeeds him. Though In ordi-
nary circumstances we should hesitate 10 ap-
prove d change of commanders in the face OF
the enemy, and pending an active compaisn'
we hail the present with considerable sstisiso-
ton. Gen. Hooker has painfully disappointed
the hopes and expectations not merely Of hs
friends, but Of oil those who had learned 10
regard him as at least q brave and persistent
fighter. Since the battles Of Characteristic
he hos Loot that character with all
who know the real history Of his
needless aud disastrous retreat aero. the Rap
pahannock. Such an opportunity Of annhlai-
ing the Rebel army cannot be expected to
present itself again. Leo Was surprised aud
immensely outnumbercd, aud ought TO have
been destroyed. That in such circumstances
he was not, we have ever since thought a
sufficient cause for the removal Of Gen.
Hooker, but we fail 10 understand why be
was not removed then Instead Of now. Add
tional causes may DO found in the failure to
arrest the present advance Of Lee, which
ought to have been prevented, and might have
been, by prompt seizure of the Blue Ridge
passes.
Gen. Meade is far better known in the Army
Of the Potomac than by the public, though hi
reputation with tho latter is high. No genera
posscsses m0re-we think none 50 much-o
the confidence Of that army, and especially Of the
confidence of its generals Ie is an officer Of OK
traordinary energy and objectionable devotion
10 the cause which the army now under hi
command must defend from imminent deadly
peril His services in the present war have beel
conspicuous, yet his capacity to handle large
army, and that army in such a position as th,
Army OF the Potomac at present, is to BE-
proved by trial only. The time is past When
personal partalties or prejudices can be in
dulged. The question is: Who shall save The
Republic7 In the earnest hope that Gen
Meade may be equal to the vast responsibility
just resting upon him, We bid him GoD SPEEi
10 bis mOmentous task.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-29

captured both them and the vessel in when
they had entered the harbor.
There is no naval hero who would not De
proud to have accomplished this daring feat.
Every man who had share In 1t earned
honorable fame. The names OF the Leaders
come to us by telegraph. Capt WILLETS
commanded the Chesapeake; Capt. JOHN
J. LIsCOMB the Forest City. Capt. LEIGH
TON, Government Inspector, took charge OF
the Chesapeakc's battery. Col MASON and
Capt. BEAL commanded the soldiers on board
the steamers. FREDERICK X. HARRIS led the
citizen volunteers. They have deserved well
Of their country, and shall he held In grateful
and enduring remembrance by the nation whom
their swift valor has saved from loss and dis
grace.
There is a lesson to DO drawn from the d.
cison and courage Of these Portland heroes,
but the reflections are so obviously and ire
sistbly suggested by !be example that we for
bear to mako them. 1t seems to us they must
occur even to the naval and military authori-
ties at Warrington.