davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
FROM PENN sYLvANIA,
The Rebels Coming-.-0ov. Curtin Calls
TOR 90, 900 Militia.
Harrisburg, Aug. 5.

harrisburg, aug D.
Dispatches received here this morning
state the rebels were then crossing the
river at Hancock, and had driven AveriIl's
pickets into Cumberland.
Semi-ofic al dispatches received this A.
n, state the rebels have occupied Hagers-
town in force. The greatest copsterna-
tion prevails in the southern portion of
Cumberland county.
Gov. Curtin hes issued a proclamation
calling out $4,000 militia.
Philadelphia, Aug. 5.
Report based on good authority, says
the rebels crossed the Potomac at Han.
cock yesterday, several Thousand. strong.
Il is reported there was fight a. New
Greek, Va. yesterday evening. Particu
lars not known.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

ot. LOUIS, Aug. 5.
The Democrat this .. m, contains the
essential points Of the confession of G.
b. Smith, Secretary of the Order OF
American Knights. Chas. Hunt and Chas,
g. Dunn, Gnnd and Deputy Grand
Commanders, who asked for re examin-
alton, in which they acknowledged their
former statement to be untrue and admit
ted the existence Of the order and their
membership of it. This confession gives
many details of the workings and pur
poses of the order, but no new facts OF
importance are revealed.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES

ALBANY. Aug.

NIbany, Aug. D.
An order issued By Adjuiant General
sprague was received to-day, that the
quota Of the State, under the late call OF
The President amounts to S9,3lS men.
Under authority received from the War
Department 100 companies are to be or
ganized. Authorix ton will be granted
to recruit company on application to
headquarters. Preference viii be given
10 those who have been in the service.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Washington, Aug. s.

Yesterday as the mail steamer John
Brooks, plying between hers and City
Point, wss coming down the james river,
she was fred at BY battery at Harrison .
Landing. Six shots we're fred. three Of
which passed over the steamer and three
fell short She turned bsck to get 10 our
gunboats for protection, but in The msan.
time two OF them came up the river and
shsllsd the rebels out.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
GOLD PANIC.

New York, Aug. s.
Gold market more bouyant With fare
demand for exchaoge. Tho price opened
2b7 subsequently, went up to 18ia un.
der report OF McCook's disaster. I,
closed. however, At 260}.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

The Muscatine Courier says that
birds lit upon the telegraph line over the
Rock Island bridge, Wednesday. in such
numbers rs to break the wire, and the
Muscatine papers had to get their dis
patches via Davenport.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
n en- Aopertisements.
I IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING

August, 1864. ~ '" u~y oi
AIo obtain any Of these letters the applicants nps,
ea for s4reffssd letters give the date of his s an5
pay one cent for advertising. W
fH- not called for within exs nsonkk they will h,
to the Dead Letter Office
b-A reqss for the retsrH of letter 10 the writer
within thirty days less written or printed
rn me writers nsne, PostgEes and Sf.ts across the
iet-hand end Of the envelope the faec side viii ~
complied with at the usual prepaid of postage nav
Law Of 1853 49, -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

st. Louis, August 4. .

-, : ot. Louis, August 4.
Col. Baker, Chief of National Detec.
tive Police. who has boen here several
days on official business, succeeded in fer
rsting out the most extensive and sue.
cessful gang Of couuterfei,ers ever known
In the United States. Fourteen of the
gang are in double iorns, and Eve large
boxes OF material are on the way 70
washington. Other parties will be ar
rested.
Eleven presses and large quantity Of
bank note paper, ink, and 1a plates. in.
Guiding $50 greenbacks, $40 and $50
United States Treasury Notes, new issue;
and 6o cent postal currency are secured.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
New York. August &

The Posts Washington special says ad-
vices received here state that a cayalry
fight took place on the New Jerusalem
road on "Wednesday, in which the rebels
were defeated. Our loss was rs.
The reports that Hooker was to relieve
Meade are incorrect.
Hooker was relieved By Shermsn and
sent to Washington.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Occupation Of Hagers.swn.
Harrisburg, August 5

The occupatioa of Hagerstown is con-
firmsd By Official dispatches. Three reg
iments of csvalay and two Of infantry are
strongly posted in and around the town.
The fact that the rebel expedition is
accompanied by Infantry is strong in-
dication that theif force is the advance OF
large body, As such troops are not used
for marauding purposes only.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
New York, Aug. !!

New York, Aug. 5.
The steamer Western Metropolis has
arrived from Fort Monroe with 450 sick
and wounded soldiers.
The steamer Connecticut. from City
Point and Monterey. reports the rebels
hred into some steamers and schooners
near Wilcox's Landing.
The steamer Ocean Queen. from As
pinwal. brought S23 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

The Muscatine Journal learns that
Company "K" OF the 18th Iowa went in
to the fight at Atlanta on the a2d with
AZ men, and came out with Ii.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

Louisville. Aur. Z.

LoulsViIle, Aug. 8.
From Nashville We learn that General
McCook. supposed to have been captured
near Newman, has got in with l 200 ol
his men. Five hundred had previously
arrived at Marietta, as reported. He was
very much successful in breaking the
Macon road, capturing and destroying
wagon and railroad trains. He captured
~ officers and 800 men. but was obliged
to let them 60. His safe return with 90
many OF HE men reduces bis loss very ma.
terialiy. More will probably get in.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06

NET PRorrr.-Thirty thousand pigeons
were caught with nets, by man near La.
Cros5s, Wis, this season.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
headquarters Army Potomac, !
August a.

Nothing OF interest has taken place for
the last two days. and very little picket
firing has been INDUCED 10 on the lines a,
present.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
Ap5urAsr GENERALS orrlcx.,
GEsELALERprRs so IS

IN order that there may he misunderstanding in re-
son 70 the raising oithe two regiments Of Infantry
particular attention Is callesi TO
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
u bsc riptisns will be received by TN Q
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF kRUkUE.

AND ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country VII doubtless
AFFORD FACILITIES TO SUBSCRIBERS
angs-2wdkw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
FROM oEoRofA.

McCook's Expedition---Eighte Miles
Of Railroad and Train Of 500 " AZ ms
Oestl oye ed---T Too much whisky Cob
bled.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
STATE OF IOWA

J. B. HOWELL. Postmaster,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-08-06
INTERNAL REVENUE STAMPS

OF all denominations for sale. discount Of per cent
made sales of slOo and upwaTds.
IL. X. LOVE, President.
r. B. FocrE Cashier lulyZed2m
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
A Beautiful Picture.


We noticed hanging in Il. L. Davis G Co.'s
Book Store steel eDgraviDg-'.WAsHING
TON IRVING and his literary friends at sunny
Side" This picture represents an interior
view CT Irving's Library at Sunny Side and
contains a group Of fifteen celebrated Amer
lean writer's. In the center of the group are
seated Irving and Prescott, apparently eDgag-
ca IN conversation, while Cooper. Longfellow.
bancroft, Emerson, Bryant, Holmes and 9th
ers are In the attitude of listeners. All seem
10 Dc at their ease, and inthe full endowment
oil happy meeting. The lamented Prescott
turns htlie towards Irving, with intellectual
light blended with mildness, beaminu from his
countenance. We have not spaca nov 81 On.
ter into particulars, but the ensrav;,. ,vo,,,d
be splendid ornament for any gentlemsn,s IA.
hrary or parlor. $500
Frederick Douglass in his lecture here last
Friday evening, said truly, that this is an age
OF pictures and that man alone can make
them. Generations coming after us will prob
Oily appreciate such pictures, and esteem
Them higher than we 90. How much delight
ea we should be to look upon picture con-
tanning true hkenesses of Shakespeare, Homer,
virgil Cicero, and others whose names have
come down to us, and whose intellects shine
~ otigntiy in their works. But they did not
ave In an age of pictures like this. We wish
s"eS nau' SO that we might have the privi-
lege OF looking upon their faces, and see what
sort OF heads were upon their shoulders.
But such privileges are denied us because no
Daguerre lived In ancient days. Irving and
his friends will afford great pleasure to eener-
atoms yet unborn. Pictures will live as long
as language. Success to all good Artists.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19


have ordered the pursuit to be continued
In the morning at daylight, although the
troops are very much fatigued. The utmost
enthusiasm prevails.
| must not forget to report the operations of
Brig. Gen. johnson, in successfully driving
the enemy, with the co operation Of the gun
boats under Lieut.. Commander Fitch, from
their established batteries on the Cumberland
river below the city OF Nashville, and of the
success of Brig. Gen. Croxton's brigade, in
covering our right and rear.
In the operations of yesterday and to-day,
although l received no report of the number
Of prisoners captured by Johnson's and Crox-
tons commands, know they have made
large number.
l am glad to be able to state that the num-
Der of prisoners captured yesterday greatly
exceeds the number reported by telegraph last
evening. The woods, fields and intrenchments
are strewn with the enemy's small arms, aban-
doned 10 his retreat. 81 A =.
In conclusion. am happy to state that all
this has been effected with but very small
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19

ELIZABETH ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,)
NJ. D. Analytical Practitioner 214 Congress. corner
Pearl street Consultation FREE to all, from to II
A. NJ :, and 2 to 7,P.M
regular gradua'e from the Boston Female Med
ical College With years successful practice en-
ables her to offer hope to the sick and especially 10
femaes and children afflicted with chronic diseases.
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared. and the certainty with which they cure dis.
eases OF whatever form, them to receive, as
they merit The utmost confidence of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual.
DR.. Adams. is assisted by DR.. J. WesleyKeley, Of
Boston, (sole surviving founder OF the Analytical sys
tenn who is in attendance at her Office the second
Tuesday ana. Wednesday Of each moLth.
Nov 3-d&w3
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
Shippers Of Portland-Is It Ripht2

notice by our morning papers that British
vessels are chartered almost daily and cleared
ct our Custom House by our prominent i'm
porters--and the business which has been
chiefly done heretofore by our own vessels,
is being rapidly changed in favor of British
hulls and British owners. FsI = &
While this is being done in Portland, the
Courts of Canada are dlseharging from arrest
the high way robbers and murderers who at
tackled the citizens of ST. Adams, set fie to
their dwellings, robbed their banks and stores,
and shot down in cold blood in the streets
unofending and quiet persons, while engaged
In their ordinary avocations. I.f OBS "
At the same time merchants and capt. alists,
and even members Of the government in Great
Britain are, and have been aiding 10 building
and letting loose upon our commercial marine
number OF armed rovers, whose sole mission
has been to carry the torch upon the wave
and destroy BY rapine and arson, our entire
navigation. They have spared no meaDs to
accomplish wide spread wanton and ruth
less destruction upon the high seas, with the
certain result, II not avowed purpose of driv-.
Ing our ships from the ocean, and closing this
immense thoroughfare of business against us.E
10 view Of these things, it seems range
that single man or arm can be found in Port
land or anywhere in the United States who
will give any employment to British. vessels,
much less give them preference over our
own. are they ready to kiss the hand that
smites them, aud give support to those who
protect murderers on land, and send forth
pirates upon the ocean? 4 e.ss.
Shall honor, or manhood, or patriotism ha
sacrificed to pelf, and our own countrvnen
be compelled to feel not only the heel "a
OF Canadian courts, and the fire brands of
christian England but what is worse, their
means OF support and of business cut off BY
their friends and fellow citizens?
The number of those among us interested in
and dependent upon navigation is very large
AND In times like these when we are strug-
CLING for national life against a great rebellion
winch draws its material supplies from Great
Britain and her colonies, is it not desirable
mat ali our business men, merchants and shin
owners importers and mariners should stand
together shoulder to shoulder. and sustain
each otner against every foreign influence
and. combination, more especially against
those who forego no Opportunity TO subject us,
to Individual loss and national hum;l;at;ono
FRO BoNo PUBLIco.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
Sanitary and Christian COMM sions.

~@~ ~-~~HN@>~~A
Our army correspondent, "Splke," whose
letter will be found in this number, makes a
wholesale attack upon these two organized
charities. We have published his onslaught
because we did not fear its influence. We
know his testimony is not in accordance with
that of the most gallant officers in the service.
and those Of the longest and ripest expert
ence. More than this; Spike" has been in
the field so very short time, occupies so
humble position, and his military experience
is so very limited that, were his real name Civ
en-, however much credit be might receive
for frankness or even honesty, he would not
receive bit either for wisdom or sagacity, in
this matter OF the Commissions.
The people at home are glad to feel, when
they contribute of their penury or of their
abundance for the benefit of the soldier,
that their gifts are to be distributed with
some regard to system; that the Sanitary and
Christian Commissions are not organized
charitable mobs, and the fling about ''red tape'
will not change this feeling.
Nor is the fling at the character of the men
engaged in these organizations in good TASTE
1t does not follow because a clergyman is
unpopular or unsuccessful as pastor or as
preacher, that he cannot oil some other field
with honor to himself and advantage to 9TH
ers; and the men who go there and work
soithout salary are not to be accused Of un-
worthy motives. Many a man has won his
spurs and now honors his stars, who has failed
In profession or even in some very simple
branch Of ordinary business. We commend
this thought and fact to Spike" hoping that.
Y he writes more, he will attend to his own
legitimate sphere, and allow others-equally
wen empoyed-to do their Masters's work
uninterfered With.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.

The Expedition up Roanoke River-Sereral
Gssabsafs Sunk by Torpedoes- Success of
the Expedition. a rr
sell aH1 NEW YORK, Dec. IL.
"a The Herald's Newbern correspondent gives
the partic liars OF the disasters from torpedoes
In the Roanoke River, previous to the success
ses Of the expedition up that river. 1he Otse-
go, q double-ender, was just behind the flag
ship Wysalusing, when the Otsego's bow
struck some obstruction, but passed over it
until the stern reached it, when an explosion
took place, sinking the Otsego in a few min
utes. The other vessels remained in the vi
Guilty until NOR aing, when they pushed for
ward. Shortly after, when the steamer Bagley
reached the vicinity of where the Otsego sunk,
a torpedo exploded under her, and she too
went down, one man and a boy being killed.
Soon afterward the steam picket launch No. 5
was also destroyed. The river IL net work
of torpedoes. MANY have been taken up, and
still large number remain. H iaa3
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19

A MEMENTo.-When the Kearsarge (ouoht
with aud sunk the Alabama, she had chains
hanging over her sides to answer the purpose
oil temporary plating. During the engage
ment thirty-two pound shot from the Ala
Oama struck lone of these chains, breaking a
ing into two pieces, so that two-thirds of the
INK ana the portion of the chain below it fell
ossfooaro' while the remaining piece was
driven into the vessels side by the force of
'ne Snoi' .. 7. Bracket Of Berwick, one of
sne crew of the Kearsarge, secured the piece
thus driven into the wood, and brought h
home With him, and few days sinceDr. Park-
er Of Lebanon, exhibited it in our Office ~
SHOWS the marks of a terribly severe blow
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19

DEED.

In this .isJ, Dec 10, Mr. Nathan Barnes, aged SS,
~ Funeral on Tuesday afternoon, at 81 O'Clock,
at NO IS Federal street. a 3 .cE
In this city, Dec II, suddenly, Lendal s Souther
aged 81 years. 49,
E Funeral this Monday afternoon, at 81 o'clk
at NO 81 PIE SAINT street. Relatives and friends are
in, itedto attend. w
In this city, Dec Il, Mrs Hannah Libby aged IA
years months
In u ham, N Fl, Dec 70 Mr. James M Farmer, of
Pogtland aged % yeaI 9 months.
Mas achusetts papers please copy.j
in Moves H spi 81, Penn, Nov IA. of chronic
diarrhea. Edwin Mason. of Westbroob aged n yrs
member Co Z, 18th Me Vol.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
MARRIED..

Louisa Il Thurlow. s.1li 50 aiHf~ eal tt1s z ai1
- la orter Dec 9, Lewis Stanley, of Porter and
Miss Lizzie kinlbsll. OF hiram III l3a
ln'Porler, Dec 10 Mo- o. French and Miss Sarah
L Stanley. both If Pgnosas tel hzsteo el ,IatifA
In Car hage, Hezekiah Mclaughlin and Miss
Emore "a l. Dunn. both of Dixteld
In Bangor, Dec 10, Gilbert Whitman and Mrs Mer.
cy Kendall. III MT ~ 2tfa5I4 GdEM Il
I'm Bidaeford, Dec TO- David r JefTery, of Kenne.
bnkport. aad Miss Mi ia benson, of b.
In Waterville, Dec IA, Norris b Swift, of Sidney
and Miss Martha Tur. or. of Augusta
in Bangor, Dec IL, Chas Elwell and Miss Sarah
X Corsen. DE- u tiifh stlsla gllia ssit
In Gardiner. Dec s, David L Davis and Miss Mar
tina A Mitchell. paFi4 rclf1ai-A A4tlaa.i .AA4i
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
brighton and Cambridge Cattle Marker.

PRIoEs-Beef Cattle-Extra Sl4 @l5 " ID first
quality. consisting Of good oxen, best steers &C. q
l31@l3s; second quality, goo faf beef. 10 @l2;
third quality, light young cattle, o q 9; Poorest
grades. az ION tho total weight of hide, tallow,
and beef s5sft-a 81. fsel4 as4 m fai nI1ni bus
Working 0rer-From sls5 to 25o according to
age and quality. q Ia 3 Il
Co ,s-Ordinary from s45 to 20; Extra, from S75
to ITO; Farrow, &C, $2SG4O. .t .s.,.. II. ~
o Stos Yeariings Il ON 8 to 15; Two years old
$24 TO 40; Three years old. As TO ~. NJ s9es
sheep and LGnabs-SIeep @ Sc y ib; Sheep and
Lambs in lois $3@4 P head. ~
sssOins-Fat hogs. Is q i4c; Shoats, 70 9l5c, live
weight; 16 9iS iar dressed, CO =
Cdtf Skins rom 16 to lie per lb.
Pelts 25@S2 SO; country lots 81 25@2 90.
Hides-l0QD lie " ID.
Tdftow-l0@lSc. lFH -
REAfARKs-Working oxen from Maine found
ready sale. at perhaps slight avance on last week
In consequt nee OF an improved demand. The fol-
loving sales are no iced.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
PASSENGERS.

In the Hibe MAN, from Liverpoo-R w Stanoley,
Capt DeWinIon and lady, Capt. harrison Mr. David
son, Capt LpIing and two children Capt Mannsell,
Capt w lite, u ) " ate. John Wilson, kdwald Muir
ply, e Frahan Jas A RUSSELL Mr. Fethefsion Col Z
q Bailey, Mrs Barley, and l5l in stees age.
In the Damas Gus. for Liverpool = Henry Whit
ney, X Q Mentgom ~. Arch'a Holland. Edw Yell
low, VIM Doeg. Luke Huichison. Alfred Marnell,
Walter Coryeth, David Mi Is. and IL Others.
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
WAR DEPARTMrNr

WAR DEPARTMENT Z
Washington, December IL, $50 AN.
To Maj. Gen. Dir The following official
report Of the victory achieved yesterday by
Maj. Gen. Thomas and his gallant army over
the rebel forces under Gen. Hood, in front of
Nashville, was received this morning:
Onel OF the mast surprising circumstances
connected with this great achieveme mt il The
small loss suffered by our troops, eviEcipg.
among other things, the admirable skill and
the battle.
In our rejoicings over the defeat of the en-.
envy, thanks are due to the. Almighty for His
protection TO our gallant officers and soldiers
in the great conflict they have passed through.
The report OF Maj. Gen. Thomas, and a 80
an unofficial report, containing interesting de.
] tails, are suhjoined: -
5g HEADoUAKrs FRS DEPT OF CuMRRRr
% Eight Miles from Ms vi. e. E
= r-.4. ~ Dec IL, y P NJ 1884,
To the President of the United States. Hon /.
e. NJ. Stanton and Lieut.. Gen. U. s. Grant.
The army thanks you for your appreciation
of its conduct yesterday, and assures Won that
it is not misplaced % saisslass st'sp1s- -
l have the honor to report that the enemy
has been pressed at all points to-day in his linz
of retreat to the Brentwood Hills.
Brig. Gen. Hatch of Wilson's corps of cav.
airy on the right turned the enemys left. and
captured large number of prisoners-nnm-
Der not yet reported.
Maj Gen. Schofield's corps, next on the left
of the cavalry, carried several hills. captured
many prisoners and six pieces OF artillery. =,
Brew. Mai. Gen. Smith, next on the left of
Maj. Gen. Schofeld, carried the salient pojnt
of the enemy's line with McMillan's brigade
OF McArthur's. division, capturing sixteen
pieces of artillery, two Brigadier Generals, and
about 1000 prisoners.
Brig. Gen. Garrard's division of Smiths
command, next on the left TO McArthur,s d.
vision, carried the enemy's intrenchments.
capturing all the artillery and troops of the
enemy ON the line
Brig. Gen. Woods troops on the Franklin
pike took up the assault, capturing the enemy's
intrenchments. and in his retreat captured
eight pieces of artillery, something over 600
prisoners, and drove the enemy within one
mile of the Brentwood Bill Pass.
Mel. Gen. Steadman, commanding detach-
ments of the different armies OF the military
division of Mississippi, most nobly supported
Gen. Woods left, and bore most honorable
part in the operations of the day. zsae 80
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
Price rs cents per Bottle
TIBBETTs BROTHER

KY-EpiIeptic Fits can be Cured..-Dr.
curing this terrible malady invites all similarly az
aictef to call or send for circulars Of references and
sr ca' H. devnt rem one to
ton specially to diseases otthe Cerebro spinal Axis
or Nervous system, and eolcits investigation o.
his claim to the public confidence.
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
14l West 42d street, daily from 10 A. N. to P. M.
except6aturday and sunday. Address ali letters 10
DE-. v. b. LOCKROW, New York.
Care OFF. o. Box 6l1e oct7dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19

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, 81 1-2 Exchange
st., opposite Postoffice, Portland. "a
a#1M al VS.. SAWYER.
eRsferences-HoN SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. Of Me-,
Hos. WV: PIT FEssENDEN, Sec'y Ireas'y. ufs4
x oct. l3d 6m. ts.e5 N. NJ 5sf5 resi II
The Portland daily press., 1864-12-19
EXPORTS.

Per steamer Damascus. for Liverpool-2460 bbls
-four 1859 bbls butter 4S5 pkgs bacon 237 bbls pot
ash, 81 Dbs peal asBes Is bDls hams. 81 aro So
rolls leather ~ pkgs tobac 10 bhs tongues. As bbs
pork. 6 bbis beef u obs cheese Q boIs a. plies.