The Portland daily press., 1863-05-14
ORIGIN AND ELECTE


Corps at Chancelorville.
sB-On the fourth page. "When green
leaves come again." poem; miscellany.
sy-The funeral of Gen. Berry is to take
place to-day, at IL O'Clock NJ, at Rockland.
seMrs Richie formerly Mrs. Mowatt)
wife of the editor of the Richmond Enquirer, is
said to be residing in London.
sg-The Richmond Enquirer says the loss
of Stonewall Jackson will be i'll replaced by
the accession of $4,000 veteran troops.
ggr The people of Bangor have become so
ale-ing that they have established a brewery
of their own.
TEA sister of General Hooker, the wife
of Rev. NJ. l.. p. Thompson, of Cincinnati,
died suddenly in that city few days since.
:. -y-Lewis Barker, Esq. of Stetson, is doing
noble service for the Union cause in the Pc
nobscot valley. Scarcely day passes that he
is not on the stump.
g9The new steamer Katahdin, to run on
the outside route between Boston and the
Penobscot, is expected to commence her trips
on Wednesday next.
GpThe Richmond Examiner says the re-
capture of Fredericksburg from Gen. Sedge-
wick was "the dearest bought victory of the
day."
sgThe Bangor Wing suggests that the
small edition of Goods noblest work"-honest
men-has been exhausted in furnishing editors
for democratic Journals!
GHMrs. George, wife of Col John II.
George, died on Monday at Concord, Z. H.
after forty-eight hours sickness OF malignant
typhoid fever, aged about IS years.
gvRev. Mr. Butler has resigned the pasto-
rate of the Spring street Baptist Church in Au-
burn. He preached his farewell sermon on
Sunday last.
cy We regret to learn from the Bangor
Wing, that Hon. J. J. Bell, of Carmel, broke
one Of his legs, just below the knee, by slip
ping just as he was entering his office, Tues
day afternoon.
svThis evening Rev. G. J. O'Callaghan of
st Mary's Church, Bath, will lecture in Central
Hall, Lewiston, under the auspices ofthe Cath
Ollie Temperance Society. for the benefit of the
poor of Ireland.
ga writer in the Bangor Whig-a Union
Democrat-in candid article urges the i'm
portance of a cordial union of all loyal men,
independent of party considerations, until the
rebellion is eeffctually suppressed.
cvAt the election in Terre Haute, Indiana,
on the 9TH inst, the entire Union ticket was
elected by 500 majority. The city government
for nine years past, has peen in the hands of the
democracy.
SrThe railroad fare from Bangor to this
city is $500, and to Boston 5000. The Maine
Central does not advertise in our paper, and
we give this item for the benefit of parties who
may need the information.
&C. c. Coffin, Esq. ("Carleton" of the
Boston Journal) is to deliver lecture in Ire
mont Temple this evening" descriptive of some
ton extended to him by Gov. Andrew and
others.
ny- The Argus quotes the Newburyport
| Herald as a Republican paper. The Herald tho
loyal paper, has never favored the Republi-
can party, but has steadily advocated what
| has been styled "conservatism'-a conserva.
tism, however, that has not been disoyal
LEA few Copperhead papers in this State
have cut our acquaintance and withdrawn their
exchanges. We feel as much compiimented
| personally, as we did as New Highlander when
the copperheads proposed to reconstruct the
Union, leaving the New England States out in
the cold.
| sg-'' 1t is evident to us, when we see such
indications of jealousy on the part of white
men" says the Lowell Courier after quoting the
Portland Advertiser, displaying the usual sym,
tome ofnegropbobia "that they must find an in
stinctive Consciousness of their inferiority tC
the irepressible Niger"
1Y-The Lewiston Journal understands that
the Convention at Bangor on the 18th of July
is not to be under strict party call, but the On
ion men of the State, who are uncconditionaly
loyal to the government, and who give an I'M
wavering support to all its measures to crush
the rebellion, will be invited to send dele
gates.
sVThe Machas Union says: Geo. Noyes
worthy and industrious citizen of Tops
field, was drowned on the Tomah stream, Ma
I'd. He was engaged on jam of logs with
three other men, and losing his balance was
caught by the leg between the logs and thrown
SO violently that all exertions to save him
proved unavailing. When lie was given up as
lost by his comrades, he was heard to say: al
believe that must die herew
SB- The Argus copies from the New York
Express contradiction of some remarks of
the Press in relation to Edward Everett and
the Crittenden-C Compromise resolutions, which
the Express copied without credit, and al,
most without alteration, from the Advertiser
of this city. Neither of the three papers
named-a perfect trio of anti-war, peace-on-
any-terms, Crittenden Compromise worthless
will find it convenient to copy the extracts we
made from Mr.. Everett, which fully establish
he sta&a cI,,t ia