davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

we stand upon this eninence to-day how bound
less the prospect The theme spreads ont before
us and multiplies N many and vast relations of
mankind The freedom of the Repubjic, The
rising hopes Of race The conquest Of Chri5-
tianity! The enfranchisenent OF the world
Roll on great year OF God. bearing humanity
through all thy seasons and climates, until the
powers OF this world are ripened to heavenly
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

Great applause greeted the orator as he
closed this splendid production. The choir
then sung the National Hymn to the tune of
America, the whole audience joining with
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
carr ELIzAsErH. July ]. l,

CArE ELIzARErH. July j, 1853.
Substituting my .annsatloa xith the State Re-
form school. as teacher, l.. Il Atwood's Btters
were introduced there and used with success
= 4 u Yours &C. A.P. HILLMAN.
HANOVER, Ms. Oei 1, ISL
Dear S;r.--I have used L.. y. Atweed's Bitters
for some 10 or IL wears. have tried great number
OF medicines for Dyspcpsia. but without effect These
Btters are the only remedy that have relieved
me of this distressing compaint. My uei.hbors
have also been greatly benefited by the use Of them
- JOEL HOW.
R-Recere Of Cognse-feiis and tgse ipsta'.aas,
some Of seAick der ssyaed A." ~, sastesa ~ H. ~
Atrood. The genuine Is signed d. >. Aeood. aad
safeguard against imposition bears az kx n
LABEL. countersigned H. m NAY Druggist, PORT
land, Ne, sole General tgent.
For sale BY respectable dealers ~ mea'e,ns qe"sr'
ally. iyis o~eoas"s
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

1-If you are going to the West. South. or North
West, procure Through Tickets at LrrrrKs Union
Ticket ofhce. No. 81 Exchange Street. where you
may have choice of routes at the lowest rates Of
fare. and obtain all needfal information.
Nov. 2, 1868. TuThS& wtf
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

Parsons Cough Candy is a genuine and
reliable remedy. See special notice column.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

PORT ROYAL Scar esd, barb Mary Bentley.
from New York.
Dcmsrsra; Ii 3 Emery. nos Calais. - :.
PHiLApELPHiA-Ar3o th, brig II Kennedy.
Homes. wadoboro.
At Delaware Brcakwaier a:sh. bark chas Edyis.
from New Orleans; brigs itsska. ffon Boston; Rich
mond, for Key West; sch Harriet, from Jamaica fsr
New York. Capt lost overheard.
Malaga brig A Reed. Hay den. New Orleans; ssk
3 sawyer, Carnage. beaufort NC.
Below 3oth. ship Mountsiner, frosa New Orleans;
"a s nj. ESi Spsa ssso. So. p.se
Maria MAJ Tnderhi Havana: olive branch. Fries, 6r
'1 AZ sss ,i,p. Merid;sn IsmSspt' caPSis: Sarah
March, Showers. Liverpool: Compromise, Caulktns.
do; Mouutainer. Lodge. New Orleans; barks Alsx
P1a Neal osssr New ossss. LINZ S.s
Cook. Milbridse; brig Bogot.. Porter, APiswsll
CID 3ist. ship Gov Morton. Horton. San frsnetsce;
b,rks Murray: Curtis for, Az rsnss; GeSf,sy.
New Orleans; schs Geu Peavey, hufchins. PEN
broke; Fessendep. Gorham, Salon.
e s o ship = rsSr si rom Ne. c;,sss
brig Beaver. from Fort zu Prince -.
Sid 5Dih. ships Emsl aid. cynosure, Continental.
NEwPORr-Ar SDth. sch Heath, William,
In port aoth schs ! II Horton. = 8 Lisdssy. y 4
Gould. Arabine. A Heath, Louisa Dyer, volant,
HOLMEs'S HOLE-Ar 3isi. brig u Dilliushan,
Harrington, Natanzss 18th tor Portland; sehs Sarah
Wooster, Lord, do for Portland; II 5 Boyntcn. Her
rick, Boston for Port Royal Sc,
Passed by sDth. brig OrtolAn, Goodinx Asfan<ss
/. BosToN~Ar sist. ship Charles A Fsrvell. Anss-
Cd slsi. ship Gardiner Colby. $ xcLsliss. San
E.anesc brig f sss Havana sch We
Below bark Cushing from Havana.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
MINIArUREALMANAs
MARINE NEWS.
PORT or PORTLAND.

Friday ..............JoauaPy ..
ARRIVED.
Bark Winslow. Davis. New Oslesrs 18th ult.
Brig 0rtoian. Goodipg, Matanxas 18th ult.
Sch Express. Elliott. Bristol.
Sch Denmark. Oliver. Bath.
Sch Ontario. Dodge. Cs,ais ebs froyidencs.
Sch Courier, Curtis. Calais for New Haven.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
The Patent Belle Monte .kirs.

full assortment of this new style Skirt, at An.
DERsoS's Hoop Skirt and Corset Depot. under
mechanics Hall. dscl9 dSm
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at woosuns Oct ~. ship Endsavor, Duane. I'm
New York.
Sid FIN Cayenne Nov ~, sch Il Sumner, Upton.
Parnahiba.
At Gonavcs 18Th, brig Lilliss. swssey, for Boston
in days.
At Mstthewtown, iuagua. 18th. brig Neorsska. for
Boston, ldg.
Ar at 81 John NIB as,h ul,, brig Cuba Pierce fm
Bucksport.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
sPOk n n.

Nov ~ lat 81 "a N. Ion "A 81 W. bark Jewsss Wat
son. Bostou for Buenos Ayres.
Dec Z lat 81 Ion II, ship Energy, Cae'kinf, nom
Nov III lst Is "A N. Ion "a 10 bark Damon, Crovsll
from New York for Bucnos Ayres.
Dec n, lat 81 o. Ion ~ q. ship Guy Nsnnering,
from Liverpool for New York.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
fROCHE
FOR
COUGHS
AND
WLN.

fdry ONO rs dtd Soldiers who overtax the voice aad
are EXPOSE to sudden changes should use thor
Obtain only the geauiae. browns Bronchial
Trochcs" having prorcd their efficacy BY test Of
many yesIs. are highly recommended and prsserib.
ed BY Ply sioians and Surgeons In the Army, and
have received testimonials from many eminent men.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicine in
the United States aud most foreign countries at %
cents per box. dec4 dim
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
Per steamship Persia, at New York


Ar at Liverpool 10th. EsmerAda, Medium. asd
Adelaide, Cutting, New York; Ontario. jenkins. IN
Rotterdam; 10th, Ellen Austin. Kennedy, iesh;
Sid isib. Endymion. williams; Roszmosd wal.
lace. and Harvest Queen, Huiehin.on, New fsrt.
Emit for lds 18th. sylvia McCulleek. ter Boston
J II Ryerson. Patterson for New York.
Cid at London 18th, Trsn'is whitmore. Alyal;
Ryan "a ! k.ss s s.s ooa Hss A
Ar at Dcal l7th Hudson. Pratt, London. land al
for New York.: 18th. ksngoon. Boyd, m Do for de,
thad lost anchor and chain, but got another ana
ssloa I;am Plymouth i''h' p r'ndls'0n' x'n'y'
Sailed rom Falmouth nth Lion. Cooper. fro.
Rotterdam for Bombay.
Ar at Wcstport 18th, Onward. st jobs NE.
sailed I'm Caidlh I'm sebastian soo'' hops'''
Ar.t Nasssssi sept 20. callicpe. Taylor, shsAs-
ar al Barcelona IAih. D Eaton. Curry. Nsv fert
Ar at Buenos Ayrcs Nov Q. Nellie Hunt. leavnt.
New York via Montevideo; kenilwor'h. hssshn-
A. 81 Mon,ss idss Nov 10. Dolphin. Humphrey. i,a
Sid Oct %. W D sewen. jenkins. =; Novs. Car
Ar al Rio GIsnde OCT Is, Ella, Thompson. I'm New
York
York; iIth Celcstia, Howes. Phlsdelphia; I'D. pa-
dem Hanson. New York.
Sr.s III rerSamSuso Nov II. siilos. Davis, n York,
faud sailed 18th on re.srn.l
At do Nov %. VIM " Dodge, Anderson. sne.
CID At Hayre 18th. Jacob A s,smler, samson. New
York.
wcymoath, Z. pes -. Ihs Rsadisis, Woo. worth.
lat 49, lon S. with 10 feot water In hold. The crew
were picked up and landed here
Liverpool Dec ~ The ship Ahsmbra. from San
FRANCISCO whle in the Soyns lost her iibboom, mi<
zen RIVAL uast and mizzen channels, BY driving
from her mooiinss aud fouling with two British
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02
GREAT Observation-Disclosures p.r..io,

GREAT adhesiv preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots ant Shoes sufhcient
strong without stitching;
That will eAectually mend Furniture, Crocksry
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers.
Manufacturers and Mschinists,
And bsmiiiss,
wtllfnd ii INVALUABLE! Ii willie dectually stopth
leakage OF Coal Oil.
II 10 insoluble in water or oil.
Itis liquid. and as easily applied as paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
HILTOk,S IksOLUBLE CEMENT!
HILyoX BRorHEEs, Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Suppiiedin packages from os. to looles.. By
CHAS. RICHARDSON CO.,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Ageats for New England.
feblIdly
sftsal7. &aE bi f
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

A NEGLECTED CoUGH. COLD, AN liz
RITArED OR SoRE THROAT, if allowed
to progress. rcaults in serious Pulmon-
AIRY Broachial and Asthmatic Diseases,
oftentimes incurzble. BROWNS BEos-
cHIAL rRocHKs reach directly the at
fected parts. aud give almost immcdi-
ate relief. For Bronchitis, -fsfhs,a, Ca
farrh. and Gossasnpfirc Coughs, the
rrochcs are useful. Public Speakers
aud Singers should have the Troches to
clear and siren sthen the Voice. Midi
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

L.
Mine eyes have seen the glory Of the coming of the
lie ia trampng out the vintage where the grapes Of
wrath are storedi
sword;
Ills truth f. marching on.
Glory Glory, Halieiujah, Glory, Glory, Glory,
Glory Glory, iIaielujah. His truth is marching on
fhaye Him Ia the watch-fires Of hundred circ.
They have baiided Him an altar in the evening
dews and damps
can read lis righteous sentence by the dim and
daring lamps
His day is marching on
have read isry gospel writ in FURNISHED rows of
As ye deal with my eontemners, SO with yon my
grace shall deal"
Let the Hero born OF woman, crush the serpent with
Since God, Is marching on.
He hath sounded forth the trumpet that shall
lie Is sitting out the hearts Of men before His udg-
Oh. be swim, my soul, to answer Him. be jubilant
Our tod is marching ON.
In the beauties of the lilies Christ was born
the sea,
With glory In his bosom that transagures you and
As he died to make men holy let us die to make men
ffee,
While God Is marching on.
Judge Davis said he had the pleasure and
the honor Of introducing, as the orator of the
day, one of our most eloquent citizens, who
has been among the most prominent in this
and all benevolent movements, Rev. HoRATIo
STEDBINs. Mr.. Stebbns, on rising, was re-
ceiyed with repeated demonstrations of APP
plause. When quiet was restored he com
menced his GRAFTON, which was listened to, fol
over an hour, with undminished attention
| interrupted only by outbursts of applause.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-02

Judge Davis on taking the chair was re-
ceived with great applause. He addressed
the audience as follows:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

SALE OF THE PuEIIc LASDs.-The demand
for the public lands has increased very consid-
erably of late, as shown by the returns at the
Land Office. Not only have the applications
for locations in the Great West under bounty
warrants and the Homestead law becn very
large, but cash sales are also extensive. This
is mainly the result Of the vast immigration
since the war commenced. 1t is calculated
t5at every emigrant on an average brings a
hundred dollars with him. This he Usually
brings In gold or its equivalent in bills OF ex-
change, which be turns into greenbacls, and
pays them back to the government when he
buys the public lands. Thus there is .
double benefit reaped. We receive 30 much
more gold, and there are many more green
backs redeemed. Nor Is this the only good
result accruing from the sale Of these lands
They are brought into immediate Guilty alton
and all their splendid mineral and agricultural
resources are developed, thus adding I'm
mensely to the wealth Of the country. We
have now at the disposal Of the government
some thousands OF millions Of acres of public
land, most Of it the richest in the world, 90 rich
that it will not require manurng for nearly .
century. This is open to purchase for . mere
nominal price. Let the thousands, then, from
the Old World who have means TO invest, settle
down upon the splendid prairies and slopes Of
Tho Western States. and Territories, and, they
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The VALIDITY or LEGAL TENDER NOTES.-THE
newspapers have published decision OF Judge
Grier, OF the Supreme Court, rendered in Phil
adelphia, touching the validity of Treasury
notes as legal tender, about which there ap-
pears to DO some msconception. Judge Grier g
decision affects more State law OF Pennsyl-
vana regulating what are properly debts and
what are not, than the validity OF Treasury
notes as legal tender. 1t is, in fact, but re-
Affirmation Of a former decision, which declares
that rent service Is not "a debit" and if the
offer to extnguish the defendants claim to the
premises fad been made in gold, instead Of Trea-
sury notes, Judge Grier would no doubt have
decided the same way. In this case a railroad
company sought to compel certain individual
owners Of property which the company had
rented from them to extinguish the claim to 1t
by the offer Of 100000 in Treasury notes, which
are on the face Of them made legal for the
payment Of debts between citizens. The deci-
sion was that no debt existed, according to the
laws Of Pennsylvania, as the only debt con-
tracted was the rent Of the premises. As fer
as the legality of Treasury notes as legal
tender was concerned, in payment of debt,
there was no decision given, although we have
the opinion of one Judge Of the Supreme Court,
incidentally given, that making these notes .
legal tender is doubtful in policy and dan
gerous as precedent" The validity Of legal
tender notes In payment Of debts between in
dividuals is in no way affected by Judge
Grier's decision.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

HIGuwAYaEE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF LIFE
AND PRopERTY.--The city aud the neighborhood
are infested with bands OF land pirates who
nightly commit depredatons in the most daring
and high handed manner. The case of Mr..
Warner, who was assaulted in one Of our most
public thoroughfares a few evenings since, is a
case in point. Another case has been reported
to us as having occurred in Williamsburg, on
the same night FRIDAY last), when gentleman
was attacked by three rufIlans within block
Of bis own residence, between eleven and
twelve o'clock at night, knocked almost insen-
sible, his vest ripped open and his pockets
plundercd OF everything movable. These
outrages occur in quiet parts Of this and ada
cent cities, where much larger police force
than ia now on duty Is required TO patrol them
end protect person and property. We call the
| attention Of the Police Commissioners to this
matter, and urge the Importance Of speedy
action by atleast doubling the police force In the
localities where tho depredations are commit
| led. An example should be made Of the vii
lains now under arrest for the assault upon
Mr.. Warner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
agreeable readable sempssion. We -
glad to sew the conductors Of these papsD
are oomin their senses. They have bsss
out Of thenr enough.


glad to set the conductors Of these paps1
are oomin their senses. They have bssa
out OF thong enough.
BLANKETS REBDL PRDONsRs.-The rebel
governments made . proposition 70 pr
chase blanke the North for thirty thousand
rebel prisonepw in cur prisons. for which
they otter to bya cargo of cotton from
wilmington, cold here, - they have No
money wherexo buy these articles. Now
In humane nj of viev. this ID very
proper; there ldoubt that the rebel pris-
oners ought TO INIT comfortable. In : con-
mercial point Of slso. II NAV he very fair:
Inc system OF Pig in kind u not objectisnr
aoie nor unusua 10 quite regular case q
barter ana saiei considered as matter q
policy on the parNour government il has .
very dlnerent aspe II these prisoners were
to spend the wiuteth US there might be No
objection to the ,uosal: but inasmuch
as the prisoners both sides are being
rapidly exchanged he ton thousand OF them
were sent South the n day--it is equivalent
to furnishing blank to an army OF thirty
thousand OF our ems the philosophy 81
which we do not cleaierceiyc. We remem-
Der that during the winter Of the war, .
quantity Of clothing furnished TO q nun
Der OF rebel prlso out West, who
were subsequently eNged. and in ona
of the next battle eome of them
were captured, and comfortably Glad
at our expense. II IS 4, says the Latin
proverb, to learn wisdoLom our enemies,
but it is not just the I to clothe thei.
armies.
This appeal for blanketaano proof d
the exhausted condition he South. II u
evident tcat they nave not means to supply
themselves with necsssar:,aud it ia also
plain that they are anxious open up com
merce with the NORTH agaas they can get
nothing from England since Ter took charge
Of Wilmington. Now, the vt course they
could pursue would be to layyn their arms,
become good citizens, and rue trade with
the Northern States upon the basis. They
would then fluid such q food CHARITIES pour.
ing in upon them from the Ii that they
would soon forget all the sorrt and suffer.
| ings of the rebellion, and gratitLwould take
the place of hostility. There lid be NO
want of blankets or any other corts at the
South then. There is not hOaold in eli
the Northern cities that would nohtribute q
blanket. When want and sickres,ere desc
latng Norfolk few years ago, th.arts and
hands of the Northern people were IN to thu
sufferers Personal service and lid contri
buttons OF money and 1000 were iced d
Their disposal. When the fever pae wa
decimasing New Orleans, the Nortntpeoph
came forward munfcentiy, in subj Chris
tian spirit, TO relieve that doomed citYt va
the same in many other cases where thouth
| ern people were in need. They alwayoun,
ready response from their Northern bhrey
1t will be the same now if they only aldo
their mad and nearly broken down conshc
against the life of the republic, lay down,e
arms, and come in again fraternally undes
folds OF the old flag. This is the best thing
Southern. people can do. This Ia tho true
| to get blankets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

CoxMo TO THEIR SENsEs--Now that the elec-
ton is over the copperhsad papers all over
the country, instead Of carrying sout their
threats OF revolution in the North in case Lin.
coin should be reelected, have assumed q
very subdued and patriotic tone. Most of them
are converting their papers into Preside
journals and are likely to become more use-
full 70 society In this light than when they es-
poussd the secession cause, and helped to
furnish fuel for the nrssids instead Of "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

The LATE ACCIDENT on THE SHORE LINE RAIL-
RoAD-TnE DUrY or RAILROAD COMPANIES We
publish a communication from correspondent
iu New Haven rejecting upon the statements
of another correspondent in relation to the
late accident on the Shore Line Railroad. But
bis reasoning that the road must have been In
good order at the point where the accident oc-
cured, from the fact that board OF railroad
commissioners, whose duty it is to examine
the condition Of oil the railroads in Connect
cut, had just passed over the road and pro-
nounced it in perfect order, fails 10 meet the
= case, or to furnish satisfactory evidence that
the road actually was in proper condition.
What are railroad commissioners, made up OF
lawyers and politicians, expected to know OF
such things? Their duty principally consists
in riding over piece Of road, asking lew
questions, and drinking great deal OF cham
payne. 1t is rarely that practical railroad men,
who knew what thorough examination of the
condition Of a railroad amounts to, are found
among these railroad State commissioners.
The fact is the companies themselves should
be held to greater accountability for all acci-
dents that occur on their lines than they are now
subject to. They should be held responsible for
all flaws in rails, and other causes which pro-
duce accidents. They should have proper and
practical men assigned to the duties of ex amin
ing axles, wheels, the state Of the rails, the
position Of switches and drawbridges, DC.
They should be made to keep their roads In
thorough repair, or they should be made to
suffer heavy pecunary damages for neglect
to do SO. As IT is now, companies neglect to
repair their roads In order to be able TO declare
large dividends, all Of which money would
in many cases be more appropriately devoted
to making such repairs We have heard Of
one company which failed TO make any repairs
on their road for an entire year, in order to
pay large dividend Many Of the old roads
all over the country gre In bad condition.
They have been worn out by constant service,
and the companies are so grasping and avari-
cious that they fail 10 take the necessary time
Or apply The requisite amount Of mensy 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
Theatre Francois.

After several postpone ments lie Gendre Do H.. roirise
was produced on Saturday, Monsieur and Madame Lar
mot play ing the principal characters. Tho piccc Ia r.
miliar to our public through the English adaptatioa
brought walsck's couple OF seasons ago under
the title OF Ny Noble Son il. Law. In construction u
simple and entirely devoid Of the sensational element.
depending upon the strength OF Its situations
the point and sentiment Of lis dialogue. The story
is one Of every day Partisan lsa mesaI
,ance between the representative Of old arstocrats
family and the daughter Of . rich conmercora,
with tho usual episodes OF cxtravagancs and
proaixacy on the part Of the husband, despair
on the part OF the wife, and disgust on that
or the rere The hero Is, however, brought 70 ~
pentanco by the seizure by his faher.inaw Of note
addressed TO him by lady with whom be Is carrying %
an intrigue the fear Of compromising whom induces
him 10 consent to the terms imposed by NJ PORTER.
effective situation In the piece Is produced
by tho interference OF the injured wife, who insists
the being given back her husband and upon shsr
separation. He overcome BY her generosity, and,
throwing hlmsel 90 his knees, promises e,ovnal
fidelity to her. she remains pHexiblc, however, until
friend enters and her that her husband about
70 light duel Then all her feelings Of anger vansh,
and the repentant husband forgiven the absurdtea a
the father filling the inner side OF the picture
We have given this sketch OF the story order 10
show what opportunity II affords TO actress OF sons
bty and ne perceptions 70 display TO advantage those
Qualities Such m artist 10 Madame Larmet. TALL ole
gantly formed and with features not regularly hand
some expressive and sympathetic, her de!nestion Of
the role Of treat to those who sick q
tho artificial and oxravagant portraturcs Witnessed
our stage She possesses elegance and distinction
o: manner and power Of expressing feeling in quiet
way which rpar irdesoribaple charm To her acting
Fer every marked BY and dignity tho
eject which enhacced by the exquisite taste OF her
oostumes which studies In themselves. she created
q genuine enthusiasm In tho audience, who called her
out SO yeral times before the curtain. N. Lsrmet Is
actor OF talent but has not the qualifications for such
role that OF the Marquis do Preses He dresses badly
n ungracerI 10 person and refinement Of
As bon boypros, not1ire veteran fresh from thu
camp he would be 10 hs proper sphere. Nevertheless
he played with spirit ard In the closing scenes did very
we'll In other respects the cast entirely satsso
tory Chor Faye and Rousseau being fully equal 10 the
requirements OF their respective parts.
A little vaudeville, entitled Margot, which preceded
the shove piece, brought out Me. Alne Dclapgs In
role which suits her perfectly. Her oeueAe,tes in the
new sphcrc 10 which she transferred the wife Of the
Compile de Neris were very we'll got %, and created
good deal Of merriIuenI
On Tuesday N. Dumapol's new comedy, La Femmes
Terrblcs, WIN BE- produced The piece has had marked
success 10 Paris.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14
THE PIRATE FLORIDA.
Her Arrival 1t Hampton Roads

Her Arrival at Hampton Roads.
MR.. W. II. srINBR'S DESPATCH.
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. H. 1894.
Tho United States steamer wachusott arrived In Hamp
ton Roads, accompanied By the captured rebel pirate
Florida, about Eve P. N. on Friday.
Hon. Ihos Wilson, United States Consul At Bahia came
passenger in tho achuse,t, immediately upon hls
arrival here left for Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-11-14

Bosros, Nov. is--EvsnIpg.
The rain storm recommcnc'd Isss night sss sam co.
s,nues sn,crmixed with snow squalls wind r,rosg from
sbs northwest. Thermometer about ~ desres
rnB WEATHER AT PORTLAND.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1s-Midagbf.
heavy rain storm has been prevailing 81 asy WISE
sorth northeast.