davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
"a Glorious keaolntion.

= ~N~ sAS%As a
Our Universalist friends, at their annual
session recently held in Concord, unanimously
adopted the following resolution :sssssao1T
p s1Resoloed- while we deplore the blood
shed, costliness and agonies OF wsr, and earn
estly pray for peace, we yet deem a cessation
OF hostilities which leaves it unsettled wheth-
er treason is to be rebuked or petted and fon :
died, delusion and snare. If followed by
attempts to bride traitors to return to nomi-
nal allegiance by the promise OF surrepdering
to their vengeance two hundred thousand col
ored men who are now bravely battling in our
armies for Union and order, it would show
such dastardly perfldy in our Governments as
would call down on our nation the stern dis
[ pleasure OF q righteous God, and condemnaI
tiontfom all good men. Such attempts would
sound the khell of our Union, and the ship
Wreckiof OnrscountrEg 3nsda1sM ar
|i1 THAT'S no pnmeaning platitude, but a sig
nificant, outspoken, manly declaration, which
touches point of vastly more, importance
than any other matter connected with ar
engagements of a basis Of peace.
4. It cannot be doubted that President Lin
coin will End in this grand utterance of q
large religions body not only ready response
in his own generous breast, but clear refec-
ton Of the views of all God-serving and hui
MANUFACTURING men and women of the nation
and of the world. @
sThis'war. terrible in many Its aspects as
+ it undoubtedly is, will have done more to ce-
ment the bonds of Christian fellowship, with
out reference to religious creeds, than all the
preaching, Invaluable and indispensable as
preaching confessedly is, by all ministers of
all denominations, since the foundation of this
3 glorious government. ORTHODOX. 3
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
A Sudden and M Miraculous Conversion


me Advertiser Of Saturday, which has hero
., 'oiore been violent in opposition to the Union
cause ana Kept step to the music of the rebel
lion' came out fat footed, and, making clean
breast, confessed that Mcclellan has no chance.
and that his friends might as well surrender at
once. Here is its language, from the men of
its proprietor and editors: Yre5
"If the same relative gains in the no,,,,o.
vote shall be effected in Missouri. Illinois In
diana, Kentucky, New Jersey, Oregon. Nav
York, Pennsylvania, and MARYLAND, az we hava
made in Maine. MR., gLINCOLN'Sa ri ,Er.
ZION WILL BE PUT BEYOND THE pos.
olbiLITY OF DEFEAT"
we have called this not only sudden but a
miraculous III conversion, leaving that of Saul of
iarsus SO far IN the shade that it seems dim
u misty In Comparison. A good manv Of
our Union friends came rushing into on.
nee with long faces, announcing that the Al :,
! yertiser and IF. Oh. ST. had come ~, - e.
Lincoln, and exceedingly anxious ,as, s oa, 'or
accession should throw suspicion nno 80 - al Il
Union candidate and thus iniure nj. t. 'no
They knew that the touch Of that pansr sause
that editor had proved to other causes l;ka - !.
touch off torpedo or electric eel, causing 9th Nh
ers instantly to let 20, and they feared It's in
fuence in this case; but they generally came
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
d r. OR T e r

D r. p Or T E R,
A member of the New York Electrical Institute,
Nos 242, 2H and 246 Fulton St., Brooklyn, N. Y,
win providence permihingl professionally visit
Portland, and take Rooms at The Elm House, on
Monday Sept 49, and remain until Monday, Oct ~.
Three weeks only.as s5fs4a h3lg4 1ls "a ss1il iaie
DR.. p. will receive patients at his Rooms during
the evening. when and where he will examine all
cases of disease by his new Electric Magnetic Ma
chine With this Machine he can at once determine
what the disease Is, and where located and the pro-
gress has made upon the systm wi bout any guess
work or uncertainty. 1t matters not where the dis
ease is located whether the lungs, heart or liver
or any other organ, this new machine will instantly
point out any pain or discontinue to the patient
The Doctor WILL after he ascerained the disease
and its location, prescribe the beet remedies now
known for tine immediate cure of the patient. to
those who wish it, All female complaints especially
treated, Particular attention paidto Paralysis Con-
sumption Catarrh, Scrofula, Rheumatism, Neural
gia Cancers. &C Diseases OF the Eye and Ear
The sick Of both sexes are respectfully invited to
visit the octor ut his rooms on the above ment n
ed DAYS only and consult with him. as all consuita.
tions are entirely free. Gentlemen received from
to IL A. and Ladies from 10 Is z. NJ. Patients
visited at ther own houses after 5 P. M
Sept iss--a@"sW 1ITF TATYNX 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
Gsnaral Philin Henry Sheridan.

This distinguished Union oincer, whose re-
cont onarations in the Shenandoah country
have filled the nation with rejoicing, and
| cansed n ouiekened pulsation to the national
| ha.rt ia a native of Perry County. Ohio. and
v.s bor, !, 1881. He is therefore about thirty
three wears Of age. He graduated at West Point
! in 1858. and entered the army as brevet I'd
| Lieutenant. During the years 1854 and 8
he served In the Indian campaigns in Texas
and in July of the last mentioned year, after
serving few months in command of one OF
the forts in New York harbor was ordered to
California. Engaged for while in the gov
eminent railroad surveys on the Pacific Coast,
he was detached from that service to take
part in the campaign against the Indians, in
Oregon Territory. In the severe campaign,
under Major Raines, he greatly distinguished
himself, and was highly praised by his COM
mander for gallant and meritorious conduct In
the slight at the Cascades Of Columbia, April,
2S, 1856. -aoasss ga 10 ss1lsyeN .
In December, 1861, he was made Quarter
master of the Army of the Southwest, then
operating in Southern Missouri, and afterward
in Arkansas under Gen. Samuel r. Curtis.
lie remained with that army until after the
great battle OF Pea Ridge, in the spring Of
1852, when hslwas appointed Chief Quarter
master on the staff OF Gea. HaIleck, then in
command Of the army before Corinth. l'N a9.a
In May, 1862, he accepted the. command Of
Second Michigan Cavalry, and from this time
he was inhis proper element, and his great
merits as a soldier in active field service were
rapidly developed In one month he won his
way by sheer force of active and meritoriops
service, from the rank of major to that Of gen.
eral officer. In September of the same year
he was given the command of the Third Div.
ision OF the army of the Ohio, then operating
under Buell. in Kentucky. He fought his
brigade with distinguished gallantry and sue
cess in the severe battle of Perrysville, in Oct
ober of that year; and again, with still great
er distinction, under General Rosscrans in the
victorious Murfreesboro campaign In Decem-
Der, 1852, and January 1868. His services at
this time were of such distinguished merit
that he was made a major general to date from
December 81 1862. His dashing expedition
to the rear Of the rebel lines near the Wilder
ness, in May last; his destructive foray on the
Virginia Central Railroad, in June, and his
almost ubiquitous operations against the enc
my, with the splendid cavalry he had imbued
with his own soldierly spirit, made him the
terror of Lees army In the early months Of
the campaign. 81 .a.. zee /" saa ~
In all his various employments, whether as
asabaltern in an Indian campaign, in the dit
ficult executive duties of the Quartermasters
Office, as the Colonel Of a, cavalry regiment
as General of an infantry division, as the Gen.
eral Of a cavalry corps, or in the higher and
more respectable position of commanding
General of an independent army in the field
Philip Henry Sheridan has shown himself o
most thorough aud accomplished soldier.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

X. BRApBuRY.-This leader of the cop
perhead party in this State-chairman of the
State Committee, &C., &C., &c.-was candi-
date Tor County Attorney of York county, but
was repudiated by the people at the polls on
the 18th inst. Last Saturday he was elected
to an honorable office, viz, to don the blue
uniform, shoulder the musket and eight for the
stars and stripes. He was among the drafted
men from the town of Hollis, and can now
show his patriotism is If he possesses
any, of which there Is much idoubt,--by at
once coming forward and filing hts proportion
OF the quota of Hollis. Will he do 1t?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

-ssst s,ststs s.aos.s,;i NEW York, Sept. "a.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondent
of the 18th says the President, immediately
after the Red River campaign, rendered the
War Department to Gen. Banks, but he de-
clined it. III 30 siEisa9 .a4 fzos Q4EAHTea
commanding Fort Morgan, for spiking the
guns after surrender. is still progressing.
The steamer Rob Roy had arrived from the
Washita river with 100 bales of cotton, which
were seized by the Treasury agent for viola
ton of an order. '-sAy4A
70 The old Mississippi marine brigade have
been arrested on a charge of mutiny. qqs =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
DIED.

In standish, Sept Is, Mr. Joseph Hasty, aged ".
In Winsow, Aug "a. Mr. Henry khoades, aged 40;
Aug 9th. Misc Catharinp NJ, daughter of Haines
Crosby aged IL years months. ~ n-3A =
In degrade. Aug 2s, Emma NJ Austin, aged yrs
months sr-9t '4se
. In China. Sept 8, Mrs Ella NJ Dow wife Of L X
Bragg. aged 81 years months.
at kendans Kills, Aug Is, Lydia T. daughter of
Herman McIntire. Of Scion, aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
rest escaped

fatal AccIDENT.-We are informed that
Mr.. David Kelley, formerly driver Of one OF
Berry's line, of coaches on the Bath and Rock
land route, while returning with a team from
Thomaston to Damariscotta, on Thnrsday eve
ming, when three miles from the latter town
was thrown from his team, and falling front
was kicked to death by his horses. Mr. KEEL
ley belonged in DamaIiscotta, and leaves a
wife and Ave csildren.-IBath Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
Boston stock Last.
MARRIED.,

Z In this city, Sept 20, by Rev J q Walton. R n
Greeley ESQ., Of . Highland Diyisvion, No H." and
Miss Hester A Pearce. OF Little Androscoggin
Division, No "A i" of Minot Corner. - s3llg
In Farmingron, Sept 20. Peter Tufts, Esq, of F,
and Miss Abbie Richards, of Strong.
In West Waferyills Sept IL. Nath'l Horn, of w,
and Miss Emily J Perkins, of Fairfield. a.s..9r-.-
n In Winslow Sept II. Luke Barton and Miss Nellie
ii Simpson, Hth, John y Simmons, of Pittsfed
and Miss Emily Smiley, of w, ,.,5,.r-.,..s Y.
In Bradley, septls willard Reed and Miss Mel
yina Spencer. III .Itlfs8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

ATTEMPTED ESCAPE The Portsmouth
Chronicle says that on Wednesday night fif-
teen or twenty sailors attempted TO escape
from the steamer Colorado, at the Navy Yard,
by jumping overheard and swimming to some
boats lying out in the river for them. 1t is
said that one was killed by amusket shot fred
by the sentry, two others drowned, and the
rest escaped,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

tTNURNISHED or NOT. very desirable and conYen-
IL lent suits of rooms on first or second floor, two
or more rooms connec' ed IL desired Also single
rooms, with or without board, at 203 Cor gress,
corner of Wilmot Streets. sept24 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
NEW York, Sept. z

NEW DIRK. sept. "A.
The rebel battle.fag of the ID Virginia In
fantry--the old :. Stonewau Brigade" with
thirteen battles inscribed on it, was captured
by a member of the, 9th Mass. Infantry. Its
captor Is missing. .s9ia. 'lso4 saai
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a.
It is ascertained that Gen. Early's shattered
forces have abandoned the road to Staunton
and are retreating in disorder via Culpepper
and GordonsvilIe, direct to Richmond, leaving
the road to Lynchburg open. Lee VIII. be I'M
able to spare another army of sufficient num-
bers to oppose the progress Of the victorious us
Sheridan. fs8tfs 3 ssrsasf 81 "a l-sd0 i'ssasa &
News from Sheridan this afternoon created
wild excitement. The capture Of Fishers
Hill, the great stronghold and key to the up
per part Of the valley, in addition to sixteen
pieces OF artillery and thousands of prisoners,
Is regarded as the destruction of the rebel
army in the valley and the opening OF the
whole route to Lynchburg, which must bring
about the evacuation of Richmond or the cap
ture of Lees whole army. aoA&
Other movements on our part are in pro-
gress which are not proper to disclose and
which will tend to render this result inevita-
BILE in few days. 5oos ssaa lsaar ii .sisis.S "
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
Notice.

A adjourned meeting Of the Stockholders ofthe
"A New England Screw steamship Comrany will
DC held on Thursday the 10Th inst at 81 o'clock NJ,
at the Steamship Office, end of Browns Wharf,
Portland. Per Order
Sept 4--dtd 20 HENRY FOX. Clerk, B..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
CURGEoN GENERALS OFFICE, q
~ WAaprNaTOu Crrv n 4

y WAbHIN0TUN CITY, d. U, -IIIII
An Army 1cdtcdt PDards TO- consist of Surgeon
William s. King U. =. A., and Surgeon clover Per-
In. U > A., Recorder, win meet at Cincinnati Ohio,
on the 18th of OCTOBER next for the examination Of
Candidates for admission into the MsdicaI staff Of
the United States Army, and of such Assistant sur
geons for promotion as may be brought beforeit
Applicants must be between twenty -one and thir-
ty years Of age, and physically sound
Applications must be addressed to tho Secretary
OF /" ar, or the surgeon General stating the resi-
denee Of the applicant. and the date and place of
bis birth, they must also be accompanied by respec.
table tesiim onials of moral character
No allowance is made toy the expenses OF persons
undersopg the examina ion, 1t is an indjspensa-
Bile prerequisite TO appointment
There are now five vacancies on the Medical staff
: sglslz uo5 49, n JOS X. BARNES,
Isept26 stawlm sFii4a Surgeon Gen. T. s. A.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
PORT OFePoRTLAND.
Z saturday 4 NM. :. ...sepse.sber 81

- !
~ isg.,4t ...s., ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City. Liscomb Boston.
Brig Caroline E Kelley, Merrill, Portsmouth. r.
Sch Odion, Iorrey, Se1gwck.
Sch Majestic, McIntire, Bristol for Boston.
p lSchA Hooper. Hutchings, steuben for Boston.
CLEARED.
Steamer Potomac, Sherwood, New York-Emery
Sstsamtng Tsllie GJewett, Edwards, New York
master. tai4i4tsos ~ .,-,4.. -
Sch volga. fBrl Gillespie, Hillsboro NB-mastar
schExenplerstBflD Dawson, Hantsport Ns-mas.
ter. - - =
.s Sch Msrylandg Foster; Fortress Monroe p
Sch Cora, Kelley, New York-orlando Niekerson
SAILED wind 4 W. -Baraas MARY q Fox. br;gs
Alayela, Clara Brown, Caledonia; schs 8 Kicker,
land, Cora, and others.
NAi SAhltasas91 l1ds1a.dHs 4uTkE
SUNDAY. ,........-.. .. -s..Septenaber s5.
"a ARRIVED.
~ y cutter J o Debbin Usher, from cruise.
och lantha, Coombs, Bay Chacur, with 30 bbls
Of sch Charleston Packet, Of Bath wood loaded, in
sinking condition Soon after taking of the crew,
the went over on beam ends: ~
Z Sch Wild Hunter. tBr) Hatfield, Hllsboro NIB.
LAUEcHED-At Brewer, on Thursday, from the
yard of + Tewksbury Co brig of AIS tons. called
the "Atlas.y She e owned BY parties in Ban sSs
and will be commanded by Capt John Conley. oHe
will load immediately for Buenos Ayres.
w VA FISHERMEN.
SD I'm Rcckland Goth, sch Dashing Wave Conary'
] Ar at Marblehead list, sch Carrie Pitman' Iarn-
ar At East Dennis 3ad. sch Myra Sears; Rogers,
Bank Quereau, $50 qtls fish
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

i3sii3 Largo Capture Of Valuable Property
-ul NEW YORK, Sept. "a.
Is The Herald'ss Matamoras correspondent
says Cortinas captured at Brownsville about
100000 worth OF goods. He also captured
dorado, Texas, with between 1000 and 5000
bales Of cotton yiuIE NiIEf5s0a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
Rebel officers .cspssrsa.

= q NEW YoRk,, Sept. pa
The Herald gives partial list of the re-
bel officers captured near Opequan Creek by
Sheridan, consisting of two colonies, seven
lieutenant colonies, one major, nineteen cap
tains and seventy.five lieutenants. 9as
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
ACard.

~ Carriers Of the Daily Press are not aIioced
TO sell papers on their routes ~ .s97el io %
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
Skates

% MOL $50 sin A good assortment of Skates for
n I&Sl = sale by wv. ID. RoBIrSOE,
&kSAA.-zs42 No. 10 Exchange st,
Also, Yiolins, Acor dions, 6 uitars,
and q large assortment of Toys, Cheap for Cash
Sept 28-w3m 3'i1 lDaa0a 'i3Hll 81
Advocate and Trarscrpt copy. i. 4s3 q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
tresssMonroc HOSPITALS.

UlHE undersigned will visit Washington ana
fsrtress Monroe Hospitals on busines meet.
ed with them, the first week of October. 10 return
mmeaiatey and will attend to enquiries OF friends
u s uisaSed seiaiers Call on Lowefi q Senter or
ooPs so-u1WIwF WIN. GOOED Windham
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

TIE officers and members of American Hose Co.
No. return their sincere thanks to officers and mem.
bers Engine Go. No. l. for the
ply Entertainments furnished them after the FEe
Sunday morning Per Order.sssii u r s' ..a
.y'sieysel T. Ii, BIBBER, Clerk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

70 the conclusion that there is strength ana
vigor enough Ia the Union cause to pear Up
even under the weight of such an accession.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

Chain Cable for Sale.
"A lONEinch Chain Cab e--new-for sale by
AllJb u AMcGILVEKY, RYA AN 6 DAVIS.
sepz0dzw ...,-,rD aCe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

efficiently Lieut.. Kingsbury, an Assistant
Comnissary Of Subsistence, lost his life by the
explosion of a shell which he with others was
examining. While speaking Of the accidents
which hSd resulted from carelessly examining
unexploded shells. he attempted to knock the
ashes from his pipe and in doing SO, he also
brushed some of the FIRE into the shell, the fuse
plug being unshipped, when it Immediately ex-
ploded, injuring the lieutenant SO severely that
be died in few hours after, and wounding Lieut..
Col. Boyce in thefOot. ais.adl q a27li 8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
FOREIGN PORTS.


Ar at cadiz ID inst, barque Mary Lueretia. Bow
ers, New York.
Ar at Havre sth inst. barque Melrose. Cousins, FIN
New York
efing. Akyab. ifn@ Atf AtVl N0# wa II
Ar at Liverpool 10th inst barque Mary Alice. Rich,
Put into Portsmouth z. 9Th ipst. ship Charlotte,
Barstow. from London iof Cardiff with sails split.
Ar at Cuxhayen It'll inst, ship Grace Sargent, Sar-
Ar at Copenhagen 81 inst, barque WIN Horny,
Bernard Havana.
At Cardiff Oh inst. ship Mary Russell. Weeks for
Rio Janeiro, ldg
at Antwerp 8th inst. ships Golden Rule, Magoun,
tor Lisbon soon; Juliet Trundy, Could for NYork
soons Beihiah Thayer, CARNEY, for do do; Cum
nnc; barque Stella. for New York, soon. 9TH i
Sid FIN Buenos Ayres July rs. barque Voyager'
Wyle, Montevideo.
q Sid fm Cayenne 18th ult. barque Re0habite, Lee
man, tor st Martins aed New York.
At Goree, Africa, 10th ult, barque Avola, Nicker
At Port Praya e4th ult. brig Monte cristO. Bick
ford, for Boston 10 DAYS.
At Cow Bay CB 10th inst, barque AimoneF; brigs
Kennedy. Francis King. Susan Duncan. Tubal
ain; sch VIM Hunter,
AR at Pictou 18th inst, brig II B Emery. Lord, FIN
arat do 18th, brig Ella Maria, Palmer, Somerset.
Ar at 81 John NIB Gath inst, ship Naples, Pike,
Newburyport -9ssafe ~ 81 as4l difs
T5sGg SPOKEN.
Aug %, lat 36, Ion l6. barque Fannie Hamilton,
Dyer from New York for Venice.
Sept Is, off Georges, barque Harriet Epaulding,
days from New York for Bremen.I kst
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

Portland Photographic Gallery,
so MIDDLE ST, PORTLAND. Me-, %
A. 9. WIS, Proprietor,
Portland, May Il. 1864 mayI2d6n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

sELECTMENr ATTENTION.
Selectmen would do well to communicate their
highest Town Bounfies Immediately toSNo lO5 Fed
eral street. h.-.n frry $500,
MEAD, DAME 4 BUTMAN,
a as we have q few good men on hand. 4
Sept 22-d1~ aoI7ss.5bs .s.-is,,i ,i''e+,...
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
and Butter

ZOO BBLS. Apples. s5 Tubs choice Butter.
lOON For sale by 4 q. W. SMITH, =
septzedlm sands Silver st. j
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

~Potatoes were selling at the wharves in
Boston. on Friday, for rs and so cents bushel,
and the supply was liberal,
grOn the Goth inst, at Toronto, g. W., two
men went down into the wheel of a steamer to
take drink. While there the boat started and
they we're both thrown into the water. One of
them Francis Witmore, had one of his legs and
his back broken, and was drowned; the other,
Tony Dixon, was badly injured. having his Head
severely cut. They were deck hands on the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

Ey.hn91 uA-9 d0so Eag slAt-t tts2-te Da4t4 afANf
lHar7s:: Notwithstanding over half million of
gold was REQUIRED in New York Saturday onfor7
eign account, to gob ont by the steamers, the
news of Sheridan,s victories brought down the
dust about fifteen or twenty per cent. Gold
and Copper can't remain up when rebellion is
scayinrsin.og 3 eloB nsswJad ,sa91J II s0oN -
RThe shopkeepers in New York and Phila-
delphia are posting placards in their windows
and on The awning posts, to inform the buying
public that they arereduciag their prices. Not
few are "selling off to close the concern. :"
Some are selling ssbelow the manufacturers
prices andall are anxious to get greenbacks
for their goods Tl50 3N&fAGS
BThe following named gentlemen were cleo
ted officers of the National Grand Lodge of Odd
Fellows for the ensuing year, at their session in
Boston, last week. NJ W. Grand Sire, N. W.
Veitch, of st. Louis, Mo-; r. W. Deputy Grand
Sire, .. P. Saunders, of Yonkers, N Y; R. W.
Grand Secretary, ], L. Ridgely, of Baltimore;
R. w. Grand Treasurer, Joshua Vansanta IA
: 80 The Biddeford journal says an Irishman
named Edward Stackpole attempted to shoot his
wife in 'Brien's store, in that city, on Wednes-
day evening, when his sister who was standing
BY, in attempting to prevent him, received the
ball. which entered the top part of the left hip.
passing to the right side and lodging there. Re-
coyery doubtful. Stackpole escaped and has not
been found. lnd s19iod saimax. lia 3 853ss
81 The Lewiston Journal says that man
named Clifford Belcher, anative of Pennington,
for many years a planter in Louisiana, has late
ly taken the oath of allegiance,and returned to
Pennington where he has for some time been
the light and life of the Copperheads, arguing,
according to the Chronicle, that the South was
rightin seeding, that she was growing stronger
and that she would succeed, as is his most fer
vent hope.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26
THOMAS G. LoRING. DRUGG IsT,
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER
Corner of Exchange & FederaIst,s.
Apsrfeot 1T guaranteed. The poorliberally con
sidered. S NsNN meh25 diff
Good News for the sickl

MEDICAL e LECTRIClT,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

Sept 26. 1854
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-09-26

% 40
Our Universalist friends, at their annual
session recently held in Concord, unanimously
adopted the following resolution : s-a-.ss3 ~