davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-08

ITAVfNG thu day purchased the entire interest OF
II A O. Nixon IN the it,n Of Bre Nixon,
snail cORtnWe 20 carry on tho Wholesale aud Retail
Clothing bu-ine ~. Uayng large stock Of clothing
on hand, purchased before tho great advance, shall
offer clothing cheaper than any other house town.
Wishing TO reduce my stock nence the reason OF my
of ring my goods so cheap. am selling
Fine black panta fro,n............S o so 10 $40 90
Fancy caaSimere pants from 90 TO elO %
PLAN anil fanny cassine PANTS irom., 10 TO 90
FINE clOln toAlA - w 10 - W.
Fine cassi mere euRts rom.......... . % to 20 10
Fine cassinet Goals rOm....... % TO ~ w
A large stock Of Oveicoats uOn...... 90 10 IS ~
Boys clothing, Of superior class, which cannot le
snrps Cd IN the Va stor Vest fkj&rga std5t Of bbYS
cai,e ogercoats, which ain offering exceedingly low.
Also al rg- stock Of place goods, which were pur.
chased before the ldcn rise, which wilt sell low,
compared with presen. prices OF goods purchased
this Fall. W O. SRSENE,
aug2o No " Main st opposte The Court House
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-08
DcgoiutIon or Oo.partnorship.

1NHE partnership heretofore existing under the firm
al " Bacleys HULs" Dryton, Ohio was dissolved by
mutuh Goneent, on the 18th day Of August, 1854
All persons knoA Aiug ,emseyes indebted TO said
hrm are 'qupsted to call and settle, aud ll having
cldns agsinstthe firm will pre- ent them for paynen
Immediately. The hooks will be found at the oiii.ie
OF HEN Y FERNEDlNG q SON, No. 8, kenton
street, whera alouc, the accounts will be settled.
HENRY FERNEDING,
GEORGE hAUSE, 4rIu
ANDREW MAUSE. 'A
DAYTON, August II, 1864 augI8-lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-08
Dissolution OF .PartneFship

IIHE pRrtaarahip heretoore existing under the frm
L .0t>hrerne 4 Nixon, "a the Clothing business,
Wv dissolved ny muta consent on The 10th day OF
August sdf s
". q, b -eene,is authorized 70 setllc the affairs OF
the hate hrnl. ~ W G. -BkEENE,
st- A. O. NIXON s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-08
@lotblllg.
VVTLLIAM WALKER,
NO. sol rHIRD STREET, DAYTON, oHIt

I s prepared TO accommodate his customers wit,
l every article Of genllemen's wearing apparel
the latest style and best quality. Those who wan
coats, pants, vests, shirts, hosiery, hRutkerchieh
gloves, boots, sloes, slippers, &c, will do well tt
give him a call. au24
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-12-08
Aost,
MotGls.
UNITED. !STATEsHOTEI
nllAlH NilRElLI. HnAnIIh -

directly opposite the boston ami Worcester aroad
- Depoi.)
TIVE undersgned. who has been connected with the
1 American House, IN tsis city, or over nno years,
las lea cd this well known and popular Hotel for
term Of years, and pledges him elf 0 his rs nds and
the puslc to use hls ntOst rOrtAto suztn the rep
utatoa Of the UNI ED STATES HOTEL, as "A first
class house The public may rely upon iadiug ~
lhIs house, al the appliances and comforts OF hrst
class hotel.
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars psrds
oc3d6m FRANK " PRATT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Death of Chief Lustics fancy,

The telegraph brings the intelligence of the
death, on Wednesday evening, after brief
illness, of ROGER BROOKE TANEY, Chief
Justice OF the U. S. Supreme Court, at his
residence in Washington. Judge T. has been in
very feeble health for many years, and his
death will not take the people of the nation
by surprise. He was born in Calvert County,
/ Md, March IL, 1777, and was therefore at the
time of his death in his SSth year. He de-
scended from family of English Roman Cath
olics, which came to this country about the
middle of the 18th century. He was educated
at Dickinson College. Pa, and graduated In
1895.
He studied law at Annapolis, and was ad-
mitted to the bar in 1893. In 1901 he remov-
ed to Frederic. In 1915 he was elected a
State Senator, and held that office till 1922,
when he removed to Baltimore, where he has
ever since resided Ia 1927, though Demo-
crat, he was appointed Attorney General of
the State by Federal Governor, and in 1881
President jackson appointed him Attorney
General of the United States. When Mr..
Duane refused to remove the deposites from
the U. S. Bank, President jackson superseded
him in the Treasury Department by Mr.. Ia
ney. who Immediately issued his order for the
removal of the deposites to the local banks.
The Senate refused to confirm his nomina-
ton. by vote Of IS to 10. In 1885 President
Jackson appointed him an Associate Justice
of the Supreme Court, and on the death of
Chief Justice Marshall he was appointed his
successor and was confirmed by the Senate in
March, 1885, the political complexion of that
body having changed since his rejection for
the head of the Treasury Department.
Judge fancy has always been Catholic in
religious faith, and an extreme Southern
Democrat politically. His private life was
spotless. His decision in the bred Scott case
was unfortunate for his reputation with pos
terity. It was the decision OF political head
rather than of a Christian heart.
OF course Mr.. Lincoln will be called upon
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
the venerable Chief Justice, aud while we pre-
tend to no foresight in the matter, we predict
that the ermne will rest upon no less man
than SALMON P. CHASE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Joshua Bates.

Late arrivals from Europe bring intelli-
gence of the death of Joshua Bates, senior
member of the house of Barring Brothers
& Co.
Mr.. Bates was born in Weymouth, Mass,
in the year 17SS, and was consequently 76
years of age. In early life he entered the
store of William R. Gray of Boston, and was
afterwards sent to Europe by the well-known
William Gray, as his confidential agent for
the transaction of complicated business Sub
sequently he took up his residence at Lon
don; and in 1925 he entered the firm of the
Earrings, with whom he was connected until
his death.
In the year of 1918 he married Miss Lucre-
tia Augusta Sturgis of Boston, who has re-
Gently deceased, by whom he had two chill
dren; son, who lost his life by an accident,
and daughter, now the wife of NJ. Sylvan
Van Der Meyer, the Belgian Minister at the
Court of ST. James. m
Mr.. Bates has donated to the public library
of Boston the sum OF $4,000, and also pre-
sented books of the same value.
Living in the immediate neighborhood of
Samuel Taylor Coleridge, he became init
mate with that gentleman, and for many
years their intercourse was mutually agree
able and beneficial.
Perhaps no banking or commercial house
in Europe has, been so serviceable to this
country as that of the Barings-alike to the
Government, to corporations, including mis-.
sionary boards, and to private individuals
and business firms. Unlimited confidence
has been uniformly placed not only in their
ability, but also in their integrity.
Mr.. Bates is remarkable instance of what
honesty, diligence, perseverance, economy,
and prudent husbandry of ones resources"
can accomplish for young man without fac
titious aid; nay, not merely what they can do,
but what they inevitably aoil do.
His life, in department chosen by himself,
was an assured success; and we commend to
young men, especially, just starting in the
mercantile or commercial race, the wisdom
of so far emulating the spirit, and following
the example of Mr.. Bates as always to do
well whatever they attempt in business. So
doing they will not have lived in vain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
The Recent Elections.

The October elections have in some res.
poets disappointed all political calculations,
those of the Union men as well as of the Dem
ocrats. Pennsylvania was counted on for a
large majority by the Union men. while Indi-
ana-haVing no soldiers vo;e-was generally
conceded to the Democrats. The result shows
that while the former state has gone for the
Union cause, it may have been saved to 1t only
by the vote of her gallant soldiers, while the
latter state has gone Overwhelmingly for the
Union ticket, filling the hearts of all Union
men with rejoicings and those of the opposi-
ton with CONSERVATION.
The Democrats reckoned Indiana as safe.
and bent all their forces,--of men and means.
of argument and falsehood, of duplicity and
deception,-to carry the Key Stone state. In
Indiana the contest was conducted purely on
the peace platform, and the result Is already
known. The ''Sons OF Liberty had there
grown and brought forth fruit, and the people
have now passed their verdict upon the merits
of the questions in issue.
In Ohio the result is as was expected by
the friends of the Union. 1t is result glori-
GUS to contemplate. Ten or twelve Union
gains in the Congressional delegation are re-
ported.
These elections settle the result for Novem-
Der. With Pennsylvania and Indiana the
democrats would have been hopeful, and con-
tinued to work hard; with Indiana gone past
all hope of recovery, though they had carried
Pennsylvania, their cause would have been
hopeless. The intelligent men of the party
know their last cable has parted; that their last
anchor has been hopelessly lost. The Demo-
Gratis might have New York and Pennsylvan-
ia both, with Connecticut, New Jersey, Ken
lucky, Missouri, California, Oregon, and sew
eral other small states, and then be defeated.
The whole number of votes is 23l, necessary
to q choice 116. With Ohio and Indiana
against him Mcclellan stands no more chance
than did Douglas in 1850 or Fillmore in
1855.
1t may therefore be set down in the note
book of every citizen, as one Of the fixed, pre-
determined, foreordained and predestinated
events of the future, that ABRAHAM LIN
COLIN and ANDREW JOHNSON are to become
the next President and Vice President of the
United States. The practical doctrine of cleo.
ton will demonstrate the justice of this state
ment.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Vote of Ex-Govarnors.

The Boston Advertiser gives the list of ox
Governors in Mass, and how they will VOTE
as follows: F
For Lincoln and johnson. Ex-Governors
Lincoln, Everett, Boutwell,, Clifford, Wash
burn and Banks.
For Mcclelton and Pendleton. Ex-Gov-
ernor Gardner.
Maine mas twelve ex- Governors now living,
all but one present residents of the state. and
they win vote as follows:
For Lincoln and Johnson Ex.Governors
lin, Williams. L. M. Morrill,, Washburn and
Coburn.
For Mcclellan and Pendleton. Ex.Goy-
ernors Anderson and Dana. Elk Governor
Wells resides in Boston and will vote for NJ .
and p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

REBELS GROWING WEAK.-The Richmond
Enquirer,'in commenting on the Union vic
tories at Atlanta and in the Shenandoah Val
ley, says: sa sssaiaHa ~
Gail that is really to be deplored is the loss
of men. Lives are precious to us, and few
thousand tell heavily in the scales But from
official sources we derive the comfort that the
supply of youths coming of age, together with
revoked details, will enable most enrolling Of
ficers to replace, to use their Technology, one
man and half for every man lost.
That confirms Gen. Grants remark that the
rebel leaders have been robbing the cradle and
the grave to fill up their armies. Az
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
DIED.

land Ia cooa Oct q Charles Billings of Port
In Li In Tmfer q DO oa5qgs Sarah Bryant
and Rsoecca Sandsll ala x, youngest daughter Of
IN H0ri Grin Arson Oct of diptheria ida M dsn.b.
and days. Age' aged IL years
In Georgetown, Oct IL, Mrs Jane M. WIFI 90 al
vim MARI, aged 35 years 9 month"; WIG Vi Sai-
In Brunswick, Oct9 Mrs Eunice q Moo..
erford, aged so years 10 months. VI wat
The funeral services of the late VIM Gerr;sh i.
viii take place this friday afternoon at IL ocioc
at his late residence, No Mechanic street RE-
tives and friends are invited to attend
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

@on Tuesday, asoldier by the name OF SAINT
M. Colliss. belonging to the LIST Maine cavalry,
bound from Freeport to the Augusta Hospital,
was Knocked from the top Of car Of the freight
train by the Railroad bridge in Topsham, and
killed instantly, the cars passing over him. He
was taken to Bowdoinham and buried decently.
in the cemetery at that place.
EThe wife Of Mr.. Geo. Potter, of Litchfeld.
says the Gardiner Journal, committed suicide by
drowning on Thursday night of last week. She
was an exemplary woman and member of q
Christian church, but was possessed of the ides
that she had committed the "unpardonable sin, -
and that all her relations would die violent deaths
unless she gave herself sacrifice.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

LINCOLN AND McCLELLAN.-Tastes differ
judgments differ We prefer Mr.. Lincoln
personally to Mcclellan. We believe him to
be much better fitted. by his natural capacities
and aptitudes, by his education and expert.
ence, and by his sympathy with the people
and his devotion to universal freedom, for
President of the United States than Gen. Nc
Clellan. But here is not the ground of differ
ence. If the influences around Gen. McClel
Ian were unexceptionable, il his policy were
sound, if the Democratic party were devoted
to the vndication of the honor of the coun-
try by the destruction of the rebellion and its
cause, we would she'd no tears over his cleo
toni Springfield Republican.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
STATE OF MAINE,
First Colleotion District.
SPECIAL INCOME TAI.
AssRssoR's OFFICE, % Exchanee strea,
pnrfland Qctnhnr no -faaaI w,

.n.t.r u Norhanu, Octooer IL, 1854.
DURSUANT to the provisions Of a ..Joint poso
4 luton. impotinz special income tax - nass'S
BY the Congress Of the United States and aporovad
BY the President. Jhly 4fh' 1854 hereby rive nnh
lie notice to All persons and pal ties INTERESTED t6S
the Assessment List, mace up in Complained with
sad Joint Resolution. will ON the 18th day OF Octn
Der, 1863, De depositsd as follows The Lists for
Ine NoahY OF Cumberland at my Office above nam.
ga snu the list Tor the County Of York at nv dwell
y, ny noHee IN ork, in said County Of York: SaiI
IIsis Will remain In said pisces Of deposit for fhe
81 ten days, and during aaid term Of time tbey
~ pc open TO the and examination Of M
persons who may apply TO inspect the sane in a.
der that the amplest oppor unity may DO given for
the detecuon OF any Jraudplent returns Thar NAV
have reen made. and any omis sions that NAV have
occurreti and for this rpose 1 seek the co-oners
ton of all tax paying citizens f>f~-
And further notice Is hereby Riyen that .t4o. a..
expiration OF me ten days, aiortsaid 10 ,.it. ~
Wednt sday, the a6th day Of said Cctober X ~
siened Will DO present at his ONCE nforessiS ~
ceive and determine any appeals which NAV tban
and there De made to him eative 10 1nv s,e.ssi..
or erroneous assessments made by the Assi-tant As
SCISSORS WITHIN the County of Cumberland; ard an.
peas from the assessments Of the Assistant Asasss
ors within the County of ork viii be heard Al ms
day OF said October '-' Az"
Allappeals to be made to the Assessor. pop.t ~
made In writing, and specify the particular rsuss
matter or thing respecting which deeisin A. "a
quested, and must also state the ground or nrincn.
inequality or error complained Of r-Fis
fl-7 .r NA,HL G. MARSHALL. As.a,sor
Oct 14-eod to 2e ~ ~ -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

THE OWNERSHIP OF THE WoRLD.-Mayor
Opdyke has, in bringing his libel suit against
the World, attempted to find some responsible
parties, but he has not yet succeeded. The
revelations of some of the witnesses are curl
Gus. 1t seems that two years ago, its editor,
Marble, tried to sell it with himself to the Re
publican party. Failing in this, he succeeded
in finding purchasers among certain Demo
Gratis for whose benefit it is now being pub
lished. The New York News Is down on the
editor who offered "the Black Republicans"
the first chance at his paper, but who now I'M
dertakes to read the News out of the Demo
cratic party.-[N. Y. Post
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

ket as last week and there va a sliobt adsanca aud
the demand active; there was but few cattle from
lame, ana consequently the supply Of working oxen
gemand Tor stores is better and prices have adYanc
mere was good supply OF COWS Ut market and the
oemano gooo. The market not so fully supplied
MIN sheep and prices have advanced 60c per head
advanced.
Stores-Yearlings from SIG to q; Two years old
~ TO AZ; Three years old. 81 to 81. ,-- ,oo
200, go, 270. y.
Sheen and Ldm6s-Sales of Lambs at - 30, 70
4 80, s rs, s SO; Old Sheep 81 to $40 per ID.
Fat HoQs-l160l3e. 74f
CtIlf skins from 16 to lie per ID
Sheer Stias-l 6o9sl 70; Lamb skins. 81 6O@l IS.
Hides-9c " ID.
TdItosc-l0c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Dr.. Watson's Diptheria Cure.

OBERLIN, May 9Th, 1884.
Sir:-Having cured four cases Of Diptheria In my
house. and watched its wonderful success in many
neighborhoods in my travels; call DR.. Watson's
Diptheria Cure sure cure for that awful scourge.
No one dies who takes it in season; and may Jay 1t
cures ali who thorough in using 1t; even after
the disease is called fatal by attending physicians
1 challange amy one 10 show q failure where the
have it In the house; ii they knew Its power. A
Celebrated Druggist here who feared to try 1t for
while finally tried 1t for every member Of his family
and told he would not take 10000 dollars for the
cure just for his family, and don't believe be would
take it in gold at its highest premium. 1t re-
Very Respectfully Yours, z. NJ. SPENCER.
Fl. 81. HAY, Druggist, Portland, general agent
for Maine to whom ali orders must be addressed.
AugS0 eodEwtf A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

lie CHURCHES REBUKEp.-The leader in
yo'seiuays Advertiser was an elaborate re-
Duke Oh the churches, from the pen Of that
lnSp'reu apoS'ie OIL the new dispensation, "F.
u :. - because Of their opposition to the
divine institution of negro slavery, and of their
fidelity to that gospel which was enunc;a,ed
on purpose "to break every yoke and let the
oppressed 60 Free"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
THIS WEEK oNLYs
DR PORTER.

MOULD respectfully say to the Ladies and Gen.
wv tlemen of Portland that he will remain at
the Elm House this aceek only, when and where he
will examine all cases of disease with his Elec.
stautly determine what the disease here located
and its progress upon the system. Cancellations
free also.
Don't wait friends if you are out Of health, but
call at once, and the Dr. will show you testimonials
of recent cures Ia Biddeford, Saco. Lewiston. Au-
barn, Bruins wick and Bath. i- at octl0 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

FROM 1enHeSSSe-AttUc& on tHe reOeG 1OTFeSt
4r7a0fcr.f Reputsed. una
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. II.
Col. Hodge, of Gen. Wa,hburne's command,
with 1900 infantry and a battery of four guns,
on board of three transports, conveyed by two
gunboats, at P. NJ, on the 18th inst, met the
Point, with two batteries, and was repulsed
with the loss of twenty killed and twenty-six
wounded and missing. All the guns of the
battery were lost, and two of the transports
disabled. Two caissons were burst by the ex
plosion Of Forests shells. Forrest is sup
posed to have crossed the river. Hodge, with
the balance Of his force, has reached johnson
vile
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
PROVOST MARSHAL'S OFEICE,
FIRST DIsTRICr, STATE OF MAINE
Dnrff.uA n.eok.~ Ta4h rcoa

portland, october lzth 1854 }
ID order Of MsJ. J. W +. Gardner, u 8. A. Act.
- ing Assistant Provost Marrhal Gen'l. he
State tns following published for the information
o. persons holding premium claims for reerui lngi
Persona holding Premium certificates for pre-.
sentng Recruits, NUT present them o Capt Charles
Holmes, U. s A Mastering and UisbursinR Oficer.
Augusta, Maine. for pa ment before October 81,
1854, as no ,aims Tor p emiums after that date will
be paid. q. H. DOUGHTY
Capt. and Pro. Marshal LIST District, Maine.
dtOOofSl 1-'-T
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
mANRIED.

Id this city, Oct ID, BY Rev DR. Smaller, William
WWaddell. OF Portland. and Miss Mary hunt, u
IN searsport, sept "a, John Weber. Of Monroe,
ana Mise Martha j West, of s.
rncv winterport, Sept Is. Wesley A Howe and Miss
on IN M sesr,mont, Sept l6, John Lane of Camden,
anu ~ % pn. susie Joslyn, of 8.
] Jewell. w " 'onn OnFer anu 1Ai'' Ai--'o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Psnnsylsa.ia Election.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II.
The estimates of the Union State Commit
tee, and OF the North American are. that the
State has been carried by the Union party by
majority Of 5000 on the home vote. The
Legislature is largely Union. The North
American estimates the Union maioritv al
l ,153 in forty-three counties.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

RThe undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, s2l-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postofice, Portland.
w. s. SAWYER.
References-HoN. SAMUEL CONY, Gov. OF Me. ,
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas'y.
oct Is d 6m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
sAeriaan,s Vtctorv over Rosser,s casnlrv

- -l---9 NEW 1ORK, OCT. 10. .
The Worlds correspondent with Sheridan
says the victory over Rosser's cavalry was one
of the most complete ever won. Among the
guns captured was the famous Baltimore bat
terry, with its gunners. Tie prisoners captur-
ed were mostly of the best class of the rebel
army. 4s1s1nTea e
One Of our cavalry men made great mis-
take. He rushed at a couple of officers, aim
ing for the best dressed, and captured him.
He proved to be captain, while his comrade,
much poorer dressed, who escaped, was Gen.
Lomax 80
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct 10.
A special dispatch from Montreal TO the
World, dated yesterday, says: "a resolution
/ was passed to-day in the Conference at Que
bee, affirming the confederation of the Prov.
inces." 1900 tna ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

THERE will be a meeting Of the Mercantile Lib
Il fary Association at their Rooms, SATURDAY eve
ming Oct. 10Th. Members are particul rly request
ed 10 be present. JOHN G SMALL,
oo14 dtd Recording Secretary,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
Picked Up.

OCT IL, of Small Point Hampton Boat, IS H.
" keel Ths owaeF can have he same by calm z
on L. b. WALLACg, Small Point, proving proper.
ty. and paying charges 42a3A%
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

JOGGINS Ms. Brig Blake 40 cords wood, g
sPars ~ tons building stone, ton scrap iFon to
to order. - -fr74 W.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14
MARINE NEWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND.

neutrality-suspicious.. ....OetoDef ISs
ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. knight. Boston.
Steamer New England, Fields, from Boston for
st John NIB Pr
Sch Blake. (Br) o. Brien. Joggins Ms. -
Sch Nautilus. lBr) McEadden. Cheyerie Ms.
Sch Superior, Hutchins Wiscasset.
Sch Ophir, Snow. Brooksyille.
Sch Myrs, Sawyer. Rockland
Sch Thos d Benton, Orr. Harpswell. ai1
Sch Olive Branch, Reed, Calais for Boston.
Sch Eliza Ellen, Noyes, Bangor for New York
Sch Why Not, Harrington, Harpswell for Glou-
cester. l
.ll CLEARED. -
Brig Martha Washington Leland. Hayana-Hight
Dyer. .s1ar - trr,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-14

1t is a singular coincidence, and perhaps
only shows how well fitted that commanding
General now is for Peace" candidate, and
why his nomination should be hailed by all
reoeldom as good sign that peace and inde-
penoence for the South are among the early
poSslole events Of the future.