davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
QIlentar TN
GSSOeacll > ssJlMDIe.

Gisfss Gtabllfsmsnt IN gan, trIuntas sinss'
riGtn. um fir 8au,rn unb gnSsrf aus iSrr ell
ssnsn Bous quite tsimbrma@ts StCffr 5u csrfer'
tissn, unr Is wtrbsn bier utGt nur bic ssT5Sn'
liGtn artitsl, alS ......
Sud-, Satinrtt, 5albIeinen 6lanrQr,
Strumpf8arn &C.,
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16

30 ii 6 enpd fte
wcmt man bic @ddsn Itbtntis Ianssn tunn.-
g5 trtbitt trin Gift, ;u 6attn Sci
S. q. Mofer.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
l1bren ltnb S1fnbre1l
Surslro, 9rilen, Sitber. unb plattirtt
Baareu, @clcoeons, II. I 10.
Gnar[cs g. WTofIela.

.... SlDIHtS y S-S> @0NNilS1N
Or. %. ofsbsaliitsn S,tags. ter 8tiO nirtsn Sir'
Il: esaiudtrr, in I IISntaun
81 ic,ttn ron Nsu: Derf
EaRs uno y 5itloItphia ,urddssttn;
~ men nit Dem fbSnfen Q8oa'
Ms S& rtusScrralb Gtinss Sa&s, cEl
E%N SEA nod in aItataun gum Serfaut
w .AsS ausaSItslt mar, une ea Ct in
ENS<S SASzsa Isbr srcesu Suantiiatsn ttn9s'
SSzR~ssesz1 tauft, 70 III Cr i'm Stauos
- eb lftil iu ssrtaufsn, als mon tr9tnc ieult:
90 tauftn Tam. Sejn Stod bsfsbt gum Sbsit aus
SSt9tuesm: 3d..
@clb
unb SiItn
6untins Gditb Sadutrsn,
Sadubrn NIT cffnem @tfHt,
BON GmrrifaniIGr, SEpsiStr unc
GueliI&r SSatrit. pun isSrr Audlttdt
unb @rbet; SaasuSrm ron jttsr Ssnsnnune,
ron 81 bts Su $40;
9uIo uup plattirte SurrslrY son jtesr
sOrts. Ntuns unb plattlrtt 9BFsl sOIpsns fiber
ne uno liabltnt 8rium Idr istSs Glitr, unc ii6sr'
tauFt Alles nae In sinrm aruBtn SutrtlrY '@tat'
Ehtnsnt In Nsu.geIf obtr pbilaoeipba etfun.
ben rtrS. I'm tu@ ron rsr 9l6hsffit bts1u
Sttauptuna ~ lt1,sussn, fcnimt, lstGt uue p,ii.
ist fir su4 fsltf. SD bute quo cine i&6nt
9luspaN BON 0telcbecne,
pen g. H. price unb Cos. Sabrit, rrsd,ss oitt ,ittu
hne bic esmodt nrretu.
uSrsn. SGdubrsn uno Surpstrp perosn rsparirt
,uf tur,e 1n;stet uno biaiss SSrinsun9sH, sta Ger
bsftsn Arbtittrn. aas artsit worrdntiri.
Banttar fdr sensasus ilnt'rlidsunS bCft CO an
bic frruGt Gsmeasnbsit cSs putIitums,
! Ottsbsr 2, 1853. us-
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16

ttfe.-.SOoa, uno pOtaihs gum Ssifsfohtn,
- SadsScea, alles non Srtro Site, uno Sebl
Sd uHo esmptn uuo eotsrnsu, gu batsn bst
gssVeHbsr 10, 1868. uSEm
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
, 0ripat 9Serfduf

. -. D Z prlDdI SeElNW
pon8utem SCOTLAND.
Die llntsri5rIttrnfa tittsn sur& grisatbaA'
bd Sum gtrfauf an, r -..-.-. Il t-.. -
Gin setpiiIes Stif 5rIsIanb,
6 a,lestn auf BEN es&a 8us. uuS,fdtr 3
@ Ndlsn bon Nlltntaun, In SalJburs Gnun'
Itbip, es&a gauuty srdn;tnb an ednbfr ers Ssr'
liortrnrn Dlartin 8ittsr, SUfpmpn &Isin, DaSib
Semmsrer, unb qnbnn. snttaltsrb unssfdbr 20
Qdsr, gut nit g9stBriGst, Ststnsi&tn unb lHS'
nsu; 6aaanisn Sols btwualsn. Dlsits eaub lisst
sben, unp tsr srb6srs Sbeil III fret BON StsInsn.
70 bag eS IGSnts 8aulunO MAIDEN wdrbs, unb II
In Suae NIT brm bsIisn spaRsr osrisbtn. - W
fam I'm @anjsn bbsr In Sttdsn sstauft trtresn,
re cs &aufrr tShnI@rn iplten.
Wlan mslbt I1 Eel ....
Samts GinsmaHtr, In NilTstaun.
Spnattan 5sa, Sbtr.Ntlfcrp.
5tb. 16. naep
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
3 3 II y 4 Il {,

... 3 al npditG
0oa btFr Ritttl fir 3SEne rein, unb wtis ,u
.rbaiI'n, md BON S5SuInb ;u ttpatlrn, gu Gatsr
ba
2at t2, 1864.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
6 tiApC CbIfttter
0rOSereils : GtObr,
in Der Stat, 2tllentuun.
& 8etef g. 9Denner

grsrsiit Dttf @sltesnbdt. f,inen 5reunSer unt
Gem alaeMsinen pubIifum bic anieias AZ ma.
den, eab er nun 7I.E.I
Den wGblftiltn Wrpjtreien Stobr,
I'M Sds Der 5amIIton uns 8ten Strass, 5aasn.
'u6's @ulibauIs ssssnilttr, 1uf alIttntae Rsd.
Auns dtrrnummtn tat, unb Nab sr Icetrn prn Ct,
n'r SiHtauftrtlp Spn Nruyort une YbiIabelpt'o
jrrtd aefsSr; uno nun tsrsit IN alien anIp,t6en.
Den In ieiusm 6a&s ,u tisnsn, un0 auH ollr an
,prefsnrs Ftn1dtIi& finer ttaiSsn S,fies su tt-
frIssistn. r- G.a :
gein GtcG 8rD,ereteu .
Slt ptrflitb sin brrrti6sr unb kRzz
brBreift in li6 olle gtrtrn pom g s
trftrn 3uder, allt 9lrtrn ppm mgSS2sss
beifsn NpIaees ssrBffeter unb an.
bern SliO unb SuSa 8afer, scrBfetrs
Sprn, ale 9lrteh G9ce, 6pnig, Gbp,
eplabs, Cup Spba, Gal Spba,
Srba sIfds Safe, stbBrrte 9lrpfeG,
9Frfts, Spbnen, Grbftn unt Gpc3s
@elfafUrn, SdinftnFeiIb, trpdrnrs
8inbaeiIb, 8pfnep, 2empne, Sr-
an8en jrbe strt @epitrSr Dele, u.
10.
Serner.- Scoe 2trt Sati, als eiperz
pool 9emablnss Salj, beim Cad uno
SuI6el, feines Nfbton Sol1,
belm Cad ooer Sufbel, 70
tpie feines Oairp Salj
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16

Or. 23 fsbsniitsn S,tags. tsr 8tle ulirtsn 9ir'
h. oeatutitsr, in Il llCntauu.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-08-16
2anbeS = 0rD6uften.

AZ Y
gae arten eanbsssrcbuttsn tpsrbsn I'M ausD
taul& fir Bdaren anssnommsn = unb fiir gutter
Sutirr unb Gier pirb INNER Der bSGile WarEts
prtts n y Bar8rlb bUatlI.
Ct rpirb I;intn Stod Ju itber 3tt SplIFdn.
big baltsn, unb 70 wrrosn itIne preBe tmmr gan;
nifSer istn, 70 nieOcr als rssnO fOnlwo Ia OisIer
Staot, unb In g8atrtdt t-pbnr prablsrsi-ftrpas
ntesrer, unS batr rtrb man Is ;u Itinrm Dor.
t9stl Fnbsn, ircnn man bri ibm pUrIprt&t, tbe
man icnawc tauft.
Sir brrstts aenCfsns SunbIGaft III ct berg.
lta sanfbar, unb .UtrN F6 fttts Sur@ quite See
5anblun9 unb btGise grsibt bsltrfbrn, alien 1n.
iFTtt 'nosn sfraSs na& Bunf& ;u t.rnrn-unb
ir tlttst sa4T um 9snsisten 3uipruG.
Setter 9. 0enner.
elItntaun, San. 10, 1864. na1S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
Your obedient servant,
ID. w. VOORHEES,.
TERRE HAUTE, August %, 1864.

OMIrrING To Much. A green, good
natured, money-making up-country fell
low, who said everything drily, "got
things fixed,' and struck up bargain for
matrimony. Having no particular regard
for appearances, the parties agreed TO en-
ploy a not over-wise country justice to
put on the tacllling. He commenced the
ceremonies by remarking that 4" it wac
customary on such occasions to commence
with prayer, but he believed he would
omit that" After tying the knot, he
said - it was customary to give the mar
ried couple some advice, but he believed
he would omit that. 1t was customary,
too, to kiss the bride, but he believed he
would omit that also" The ceremony
being ended, the bridegroom took the JUS
tice by the button-hole, and clapping lis
finger on his nose, said: esquire, it's
customary to give the magistrate five dol
lars-but b'lieve I'll omit that!''
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
z sAEHOCRAT 6 SENTINEL

R~ Is published every Wednesday
Morning, at Two DOLLARS per annum,
payable in advance; Two DOLLARS AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS, if not paid within
six months and Two DOLLARS AND FIF>
TY CENTs if not paid until the termination
uf the year.
No subscription will be received for
shorter period than six months, and no
subscriber will be at liberty to discontinue
his paper until all arrearages are paid. ex-
cept at the option of the editor. Any per>
son subscribing for six months viii be chars
ged ONE DOLLAR Twenty FIVE CENTS,
unless the, money is paid in advance.
Advertising Rates.
One insert'n. Taco do. Three do
J square, IL lines S so S IS 800
squares "a lines 90 so 90
squares, SO lines so 2 90 O0
months. g do. 2 do
= lines or less. 81 so So 90 s. 90
/ square, 10 linesl2 so so 9 90
squares. "a lines 4 90 7 90 II 90
squares. t86 linesl 90 90 IA 90
half a column, 10 90 II 90 70 W
One column. Is 90 % 90 35 90
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

g. A thoughtless old gentleman the
other day, sat down on the spur of the
moment. His screams were horrible.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

eE Action is the great law; it is by
steady, strong, continuous, action that all
great works are accomplished.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

CT Even those who smoke and drink
at the expense Of others do still more "a
their own.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

Il An Office on Centre Street
next door north of Esq. Kinkead's office,
Possession given Immediately.
JOSEPH M'DONALD.
april Is, 1864.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07
&uslness Gar0s.

~ M'LAUGULIN. Attorney at Law,
~ Johustown, Pa. Office in the Tx
change building, on the Corner Of Clinton
and Locust streets-up stairs. VIII attend
t. all business connected with his profession.
Dec. 9, 1868. If.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1864-09-07

W. W. MAIR. JOHN S. DAWSON.
NJ A R & d A V o N,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
SADDLERY, CARRIAGE AND TUNRK
HARDWARE & TRIMMINGS,
SADDLES & HARNESS.
NO. 12S. wood street
PITTSBURGH, PA.
PAD SKINS, BEST OAK TANNED
HARNESS, SKIRTING AND BRI-
DIE LEATHERS.
June II, 1868 1y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
Thirteenth Maine Regiment.

One hundred and thirty-fve officers and
men of the 18th Maine Regiment whose term
of service has expired, and who have not re-
enlisted, arrived here in the train from Boston
last evening. The officers who accompany
them are Col Henry Rust, Jr., Lieut.. Col.
Frank S. Hesseltine, Major Abernethy Grow
er, Adjutant E. II. Wilson, Surgeon James
M. Bates, Captains Olough, Goodwin, RAN
dali, Jordan and FELTON,, Lieuts. Freeman,
Pearson and Jones.
About 300 men belonging to the 18th, who
have re-enlisted, were left behind at Martins
burg. They are now known as the 18th
Maine Battalion, but are to be formed into
three companies and consolidated with the
Both Maine Regiment The companies are to
be commanded by Lieuts. Moulton, Green and
Andrews, who are now in the field.
The regiment, though it has lost quite q
number of men by disease, has been very for
tunate in regard to casualties, but four of its
men having been killed or wounded. It was
attached to the 10th corps and took an active
part in the battles of Louisiana. 1t returned
to Washington last July, and has since been
stationed in Virginia. The charge of the reg
iment for several months devolved upon Lieut..
Col. Hesseltine-Col Rust having been assign
ed to the charge of a brigade.
On the arrival of the men at the depot in
this city they were furnished with refresh
ments by Mr. Wheeler, and subsequently left
in a special train for Augusta.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
A True Philanthropist.

The most pleasant feature of the golden
wedding of Peter Cooper, the rich and gen.
erous New Yorker, which came off Dec. ed,
1868, has not been made public until recently.
Mr.. Cooper on his golden wedding day. placed
$4,000 in the hands of five Trustees, with d.
rections that the interest should be annually
distributed among the boys and girls lodging
holAes and Industrial schools of New York.
The flst distribution has been made and $50
given to .qch Of the twelve lot ging houses
and schools elected by the trustees as most
worthy. t- rs
1t is great Satisfaction for man in the
autumn OF his life TO have the pleasure of
knowing that hundreds Of young lives are al
ways to be brightenedin the holiday season by
his munidcence. Such men as Mr.. Cooper
are an honor to human HE and to the age in
which they live. Mr.. Cooper has already ac-
quired fame that win live though the ages.
"How far that lite candle throws its beams!
30 shines good deed In naughty verla,o +. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

LAST CHANcE.-The Fakir Of Vishnu gives
his last entertainment this evening, and as
there will not, probably, be a chance to get
within block of the door in the evening, tick
els should be purchased and seats secured this
morning. He viii repeat the Scarlet Spirit"
tonight and distribute $50 gifts,the leading
one being valuable Sewing MachinN
At the request of many ladies he will gve
grand matinee this afternoon-doors opening
at quarter before two O'Clock. The hall will
be brilliantly lighted, and the Scarlet Spirit"
with other new tricks will be produced. The
$50 gifts will be distributed, among which is a
costly sewing machine. Besides this, there
will be two sets of valuable furs, card tables,
photograph albums, &c. 1t will be grand
opportunity for the ladies and children.
Such a succession of crowded houses has
never before occurred in Portland, and we be-
lieye if the Fakir remained here month long
er fr would be all the same. Last evening the
house was crowded to its fullest extent, and
many left, being unable to get in. The sewing
machine was drawn BY Mrs 3. F. Brown, No
il Portland street -.Aasssk
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
Special Notice.

Commencing Jan. ], 1865, the following regula.
tions will be rigdly observed by the Projectors Of
the Press;
l. No papers viii be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed at the office.
2. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on ms
route, or to collect money from Subscribers.
8. Persons who have been accustomed to pay the
Carriers BY the soesk will be dropped nom the list
at thattme, unless they shall previously call at the
office and comply with the terms of subscription.
4. Carriers will collect money from weekly sub
scrbers until JAM Ist but if found guilty of viola.
ting the foregoing rules they will be discharged.
The publishers of the Press are obliged to adopt
the method above set forth In order to protect them
selves against abuses and also to relieve the Car
rers from embarrassing duties which have often de-
iayed them in the delivery Of their papers, to the
great inconvenience of subscribers. -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
!. FOURTH Lecture Independent Course.

Fourth Lecture Independent Course {,
"A large audience assembled last night in
City Hall to hear George Thompson's lecture
upon the Right and Wrong of America. Be-
fore he commenced his lecture patriotic song
was sung by Shaw's Quartette that thrilled
every heart. In the absence of DIR. Carruthers,
who had been invited to Introduce the speaker,
Mr.. M. A. Blanchard, after reading an elo-
quent and eulogistic note from the Doctor, in
which he expressed his deep regret that he
could not be present, called up our English
friend, who was received with enthusiastic
cheers.
Mr.. Thompson, in his Introductory remarks,
made the inquiry why an Engnshman, or q
foreigner as we call them, should presume to
speak before an American audience? His
answer was the world is his country andiis
inhabitants his countrymen. We have not
time or space to give even meagre outline Of
this eloquent, learned and interesting lecture.
1t was full Of magnetism, and although he
apologized on account OF his feeble health, yet
the fire of his youth shone in his eye, and the
words Of wisdom and patriotism flowed from
his lips. ' s5i isnst
We frankly say we have never heard a lee
ture in our City Hall which SO enchanted the
attention and magnetized the hearts of the au-
ditors as this lecture. Mr.. Thompson is thor
oughly posted up in relation to oar history
from its early colonial existence to the present
time. But few men among us have studied
our history more thoroughly than he has. AL
feeling a deep interest in our welfare and
prosperity, he has watched the progress of
events with deep interest. There were por-
tons of his lecture that were surprisingly
beautiful, and remarkably eloquent, stirring the
blood Of the hearers and making them deeply
feel the wrongs which have been done to the
Africans. His illusions in the close of his lee
ture to "Now and Them" and his visits to this
country were quite amusing and somewhat re-
lieved the intense feelings of thel audience
which other portions of his lecture had excit-
ed. But we must stop, for we find we cannot
do justice to this able lecture.
The next lecture will be given Thursday,
Jan. 18th, by Rev. Charles G. Ames of Albany,
NY Shaw's Quartette gave another beau
tiful song and the audience retired entirely
satisfied with the evenings entertainment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
Religious Notices.

Religious notices oftwenty-fye wordssor les free
ali excess Of this amount viii be charged ten cents
line, eight words constituting line. This rule
hereafter will be rigidly adhered to.-[PUB. Press
V-Rev J. NJ. PEBBLES. OF Illinois, will
lecture in Mechanics Hall, tomorrow afternoon
aud evening at and o'clock.
Children's Progressive Lyceum at 81 A. NJ. Free
Conference 10t O'Clock A. M.
G~ NEW Jerusalem Temple. Fifth lecture
on 1.-THE Lords Prayer" tomorrow evening at I
O'Clock Subject: Royalty to Divine and HUI
man Government. Text, Mathew 10. Thy King
dom come.
mw- Rev Rufus p. Stebbins, d. D., Of oburn,
Macs, will preach at the First Parish Church, to-
morrow, Dec 3Ist.
"a Rev. DR.. Chickering IS expected to presch at
High street Church tomorrow. ss
~ Rev. Mr.. Walton. Third Parish. will deliver
Tomorrow forenoon New Years Sermon, IN which
some allusioas to the recent death of Hon. john M
Wood will be made. ss
R-Ibere viii be New Years Sabbath School
Concert at the Bethel tomorrow eveoing COM
mencog att O'Clock Singing and recitaticns BY the
children. tHa GUH.8 Er ftHr
lT-Elder William Mitchell will preach at Second
Advent Hall tomorrow. The public are invited.
Seats free. 5ss le. .ts 6ata ~ ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
Ffaedman,s AID Maatinr.

1t is with pleasure we learn that meeting
of the citizens of Portland and vicinity will be
held at the City Hall tomorrow Sabbath
evening, to take measures for the formation of
State Freedman's Aid Society.
The magnitude Of the object can hardly be
overestimated. 1t is to prepare for the un-
speakable blessings of Freedom of four mill
lions of human beings now in the depths Of
physical and mental, not to say moral, degra-
ton.
1t is confidently hoped, therefore, and be-
neved that the spirit of party and creed will
be wholly subordinated to an earnest desire
for the highest welfare of the race.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
BY TELEGRAPH
8a9as TorHE assMN
Portland Daily Press.
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

Expedition of GEN. Granger TOacards MO
biLe-Ganb0Gts Ascending the PascagoAt0
Hives-- Great Fire at Mobile. A8s tsa
NEW ORLEANS, Dec: ~,
@ Via Cairo 80.
A large expedition under Ma. Gen. Gran
ger, landed at Pascagoula on the 9TH inst, and
pushed rapidly towards Mobile. A brief sk 1.
mish occurred on the 18th, near Franklin
Greek, when the rebels were quickly routed.
Many of the people rejoieed at the sight
of our forces.
The Navy rendered valuable assistance to
the troops in landing. z 1aam
Two tin clad gunboats have gone up the
Pascagoula thirty miles, and everything is pro-
crossing favorable.
Southern refugees report that there are but
5000 militia in Mobile, and that Union senti-
ment prevails there. %
The reflection of large fire was seen near
Mobile on the 10Th, supposed to be caused by
the burning of cotton. e'i aes
The news of the capture of Savannah
caused great rejoicing among the Union
people here, and depression among the rebels.
All the markets are considerably excited.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

FRI s5e ~ atrsa lsag NEW YORK, Dec. 30.
Ootton-ftmer with. loss doing; sales 400 bales;
midding uplandat IS. E7gs fise4 ~ ss
Eleur-sales l0.6 500 bbls; State and Western 50
loo better; State 8 50@l0 30; Round Hoop Ohio
1l@12; Western 60@i0 80; Southrn frmer; sales
1900 bbs at 10 709l5; Canada l5@l0c better, sales
1900 bbls at 10 10@l2
Wheat-2@3c better and quiet, holders not press
ing their stocks sales 5000 bushels Winter Red
Western at 60, 1000 bushels Amber Michigan at
256. ssf ~ff A4ia77Fs
Corn-dull aud heavy sales $500 bosh mixed West
ern nominal at 88@1 80; Yellow Jersey new rs
@le0. tNAa60
Oats-lc betterbetter; Western 090l O94.
Beef-steady; sales $40 bbls new plain mess 10
GA,
Pork clossd rather higher; sales 800 bbls; new
Lard-frm; sales 24o0 bbls at 20@24s.
sButter--quiet but firm sFset
Whiskey-more steady; sales 100 bbls at 22l
a. 23t.
1Rice-steady.
Sugar-st ady sales 1000 hhds Musceyado at 16
@20; 600 boxes Havana at 17@19.
Cofee-quiet sales $50 bags Rio at A.
Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores-steady with moderate inquiry.
Oils-quiet and steady. ~
Petroleum. frmer with sales 1000 bbls crude SO;
and 1000 bbls refined in bond 1905
Tallow-active ;sales $4,000 Tbs at 17@18
Wool-quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

MOULD respectfully announce to the citizens Of
w Portland and vicinity, that he has permanent
have been In this city, we have cured some Of
the worst forms of disease In persons who have tried
tients in so short time that the questiois often
asked do they stay cureda To answer this Question
We will say that all that do not stay cured We will
doctor the second time for nothing.
DR.. ID, has been practioa; electrician for twenty.
one years, and is also regular graduated physician
Meetrioty s perfectly adapted to chronic diseases
In the form Of nervous sick headache; neural ar
In the head, neck er extremites; consumption whom
In the acute stages or where the lungs are not fully
diseases, white swellings, spinal diseases uurvatr
Of the spine, contracted muscles, distorted limbs
palsy or paralysis, St. Vitas Dance, Deafness stan.
mering or hesitanoy Of speech, dyspepsia, indets-
ton, constipation and liver complaint, pes-we cure
every case that can be presented asthma, hronehi-
Us, structures Of the chest, and al forms of female
complaints,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

For the Press. 81
"a COOP TINE COMING l7-We have been
creditably informed that the city authoritles
intend forthwith to enforce the liquor law
more strenuously. Heads from under Rum
sellers!
Our Marshal has done very well, but OF
course there is chance for Improvement every
where; and then he has been struggling
against the current fpublic opinion all the
time, and few would have done better in his
place. At all events he has a chance of re-
deeming himself nobly before next spring
Go on, and the good wishes of the people will
be with you. GONE OF THEM"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31
FROM TENNESSEE.

Hood not Crossed the Tengessee-RebeEs asT-
able to lag their P0nt0oas-Gen. SteadxsG1a
1hreG tesaisag Hoods Rea9-Rsnsored Cap
tsre of most of the Rebel Forces.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 80.
The Bulletin has the following:
Nashoille, Tenn, Dec. 29.-The story that
Hood had crossed the Tennessee river, is
doubtless untrue. s
while Thomas was pressing Hood on the river
bank he was trying to lay his pontoons, but
could not succeed as our gunbeats were she'll
ing the working parties.
Gen. Steadman reached Decatur on the
oath with large force, aud is also threaten
ing Hood. awf arfI oa34rff,<rRl
There is rumor this morning that Gen.
Thomas had attacked, routed and captured
most of Hoods fragmentary army, but It needs
confirmation. SO 3 faae4toaHA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

Expedition of GEN. Granger Toscards mo-
biLe-Ganb0Gts Ascending the PascagoAt0
Rfve,-- Gre0t Fire at Mobile. AEetR
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-12-31

PROF. may not be known
to all the friends of Prof. Whittlesey, OF Bow
doin College, that he was with Sherman's army,
and participated in that grand "retreat" which
secured to the Union cause the city of Savan-
nah. Wereceived note from ProfW. dated
"near Savannah, Dec. 18th, in which he says
"the army has lived on the country and lived
well. The people have made almost no resis-
lance. The weather has been propitious and
Providence seems dearly to have favored u.s.
Prot. W. is in Gen. Towards command
his staff, we think. %