davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

THIRTY FIRST MAINE REGMEsr.-A cor
respondent Of the Bath Times, under date OF
"Near Petersburg" Aug. 23d, furnishes the
following facts In relation to the 3lst Maine
I'VE now have but one commissioned officer
in the regiment, Lieut.. Child. This afternoon
Capt. Jones, of the 9th New Hampshire regi-
ment, came to take charge Of the regiment,
and as our worthy Adjutant, c. L. Hayes, is
sick, our Lieutenant is acting Adjutant. Sur
geon Kimball Is still with US. The companies
of the regiments are commanded by Sergeants
or Corporals. Recently several of our CON-
pany have gone to the hospital, amongst
whom are A. +. Winslow, VIM. Il. Newton,
Charles Nelson and Joseph Mcintyre, all OF
Bath. What men there are here Of the regi-
ment are in good spirits and ready for a fight
for the old flag. The prospect is cheering so
far as this campaign is concerned Petersburg
Is at our mercy, and has been for some time,
but we are not ready for ii yet when Grant
wants it he can have it,"
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
Democratic Convention Gagged |

Ia its account OF the proceedings of the
Chicago Convention, the Argus has mutilated
the telegraphic record ,suppressing the fact that
the platform WAS ADOPTED UNDER eAGi
That paper simply says" The resolutions were
adopted with bat four dissenting votes"
The truth is-but Democrats will not learn
1t from their own party papers-when Mr..
Long, of Ohio, moved to amend, Sunset Cox,
of the same State, moved the prerious Ques-
lion, to cut off all debate and amendments,
and though Mr.. Long appealed to him to
withdraw his motion, Cox was in1exible, and
DEBATE WAS srgANGLEp, all amendments
were cut of, and the Platform of the Party
was FORCED THROUGH UNDER A oAGi
Free discussion was denied; despotism was
the rule; the minority had no rights which
the najority ieit bound to respect, and the
national platform, the Apostles Greed and
Lords Prayer" of the party, as WymaD B. S.
Moor impl 'u.ly styled the Cincinnati plat
form at Bangor, in 1859, was forced through,
the convention being obliged to swallow the
dose whether palatable or otherwise.
This shows how harmony is secured; by
force, by coercion" by a gag, by dint of par
ty strategy, parliamentary tactics and the ar
gumens OF numbers! The voice of the dissat-
isaed is strangled, and the remonstrances of
the opposition are drowned in the din DISK
perior noise.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA, August 81. 1854.

AUGUSTA, August 81, 1854.
To the Editor Of the Press:
The number of naval credits to which the
State is entitled up to the oath inst, has been
decided by Gov. Cony and Major Gardiner,
who were appointed by the Secretary Of War
commission to investigate the matter and
report to the War Department The whole
number for which the State should have credit
they nnd to be s0S3. This will be a good lift
towards filling the quota of the State.
Co. b, State Guards, Capt. Kicker, Of Ban
gor, is to be mustered into service and sent 10
Fort McClary, to relieve the company now
there whose time expires on the 9Th proximo.
Official notice has been received of the res
ignation and honorable discharge Of Col Zina
ID. Robinson, Of the 9th Regiment.
Adjutant Gen. Hodsdon started for Wash
ington on Monday, where he will remain most
of the week on public business.
Benjamin Il. Kinds, Esq, our popular and
efficient military agent at Washington, has
been presented with splendid gold watch
and chain in recognition OF hi. arduous and
faithful services In behalf OF our Maine sol.
ilers. Active, prompt and laborious, he has
proved himself jus. the man for the place. No
State has better agent there than our own
An order has been issued from the War De.
partment forbiddng the recruiting OF men Ia
one State to be credited to another, except as
provided by the Act of July 4, 1884, for re.
cruiting in States In rebellion, and the Pro
vost Marshal General has issued circular de
claring that deserters from the rebel army are
not subject to enrolment or draft. If our
Democratic friends could prevail upon JEFF
Davis to issue similar one they might speed
ily obtain the peace they so much desiie.
A letter from Secretary Welles, OF the Navy
Department., announces that the Sabine, now
at Portland for the purpose OF enlisting re
cruits, viii remain there for some time, aud
that there is no intention Of Withdrawing her
from that station at present, whatever rudior,
may have prevailed. The Secretary also com
pliments the services of Malne and the valu.
OF the seamen she furnishes.
Yours truly. HELIos.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
al. Fr Atwood. Bi..er., Price % Ct.

THoRSpIEE. NE, April rs. 1893
De1r Sirs-A lady OF my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick hesdaeh for s
number OF years. and could find no relief until The
tried L. n. ltsroods Biffers, which effected . per.
iaanent cure. :
NY daughter was troubled with attacks Of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
BY thete bitters. l have myself been troubled
with dyspepsia, which has already been relieved By
this remedy always keep it or hand, asl believe
1t TO be a speedy cure for al deran gements of the
st. mach aud liver; and for female complaints when
arising from debility Of the digestive organs.
Yours truly. CHAs. wHirxKr.
gY- CosHferreifs and base limitations, in SINH
lar bottle and label in the market and sold b.
unprincipied dealers.
fhe genuine 10 signed L. p. Atcood. and also lar,
an nxrRA LABEL, Hhife prper, coHntersigaeo
n. n. HAY. Druggist, Portland, Me-, sole Genera
Agent.
Sod By respectable dealers In medicine gexeraLy
ianyi6eod&we
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
The Inheritanos of Shame,

The tories OF the Revolution lett only
shame and disgrace as the inheritance of
their children. So it has ever been with
those who have opposed the country and
taken part with It's enemies in time of war.
A paper before us, claiming TO be demo-
cratic, contains the following:
Davis has ignored the Constitution. So
has Lincoln Davis had an excuse. Lincoln
had none. Lincoln is as far TO the one side
rs Davis is To the other, with this difference.
Lincoln had no excuse for his unconstitution-
al usurpations, and DAVIS HAD. Davis knew
Lincoln four years since-the great North is
just fading him out!"
What kind of an inheritance will the su-
thors OF such statements leave for those for
whose existence they are responsible, and
who are soon to take their places?
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
The Tallahassee Elsctionsering for the
Copperheads.

~Nf fS<ASeAS'
No sensible man doubts that bond of vi
tai sympathy exists between the Coppehraads
of the North and the rebel leaders OF the
South. The manipulators of the Chicago
convention were rebels from the South, con-
gregated at the Clifton House. Even the
Copperhead delegates from this state, and
from this city, eren, mad to take the Clifton
House in their route to Chicago, that they
might retouch their political compasses By
the load-stone from the Confederaey. II was
from lhe South In 1860 that the reliable"
Democratic vote was looked for; it is to the
South that 10 1854 the Copperheads look to
get their cue aud to ascertain their party du-
ty. There is no doubt on this point. Facts
exclude all doubts.
But of the Tallahassee; what has she to
do with Copperheadism? Nothing palmer.
Thousands OF fishermen from Maine are al
ways supposed to be absent at the September
election, and the Copperheads, though with
out reason, we think, claim that their vote
largely predomiuates in favor OF the Demo
cratic ticket. Ii the fishermen can be got
nome to vote, the Democrats have large
hope of party advantage from 1t. That bond
of SYMPATHY to which we have referred,
those who issue and sign Commissions In the
Confederate service, and who give papers to
pirate cruisers.
The rdiahassee therefore, Is sent forth at
this j1ncture, upon the coast of Maine aud
into those waters where Malice fishermen
congregate, to cIelte pauic among them.
She goes forth at the nick of time to brighten
them all into port in season for the election
which, should IL result in favor of the Cop.
y rheads, would be better than a rebel VIC
tori OF arms for the interests of the Confed-
eracy. The thing is as clear as horn
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
The Emigrant Ala Society.

Gov. Washburn, In b is message in 1881, In
speaking OF the settl' .ment of our public lands
said ;-"Whiie upon, this topic OF the settle
ment OF our unocc upied lands, will take &C.
casion TO say that the plan of some organized
measures for the introduction Of emiyrants
from the North of Europe to our State has
been received wi til much favor by mapv of
the most thought full aud far-sighted of our
citizens. The Nolwegians In particular. IL ia
believed by those who have studied their char
acter, would form desirable accessions N onr
population. By such they are said N no
athletic, fair and healthy. They are also rem.
resented as intelligent, brave, loyal and frugal
industrious, affectionate and religious. They
are our true ancestors"
AT the last session of the Legislature a com.
pany was chartered to try the experiment of
settling this class OF people in our State.
The following gentlemen are officers:
| President-Hon. Richard D. Rice, Augusta.
Vice President-Hon. Isaiah Stelson, Ban.
| gor.
freasurer-Hon. Samuel E. Spring, Port
| land.
Secretary-Nathan Webb, E.q., Portland.
Dlrectors-Richard ID. Rice, Augusta; Geo.
+. Patten. Bath; Isaiah Stetson, Thomas j.
Stewart, n. c. Aver, Bangor; L. L. Wads-
worth, Pembroke; n. A. Farwell, Rockland
| John Lynch, Jonas H. Perley, N. o. Cram,
Portland; Joseph Eaton, Winslow.
Executive Committee--John Lynch, Jonas
| 81. Perley, n o. Cram, Portland.
General Agent, resident in Europe-Benja-
min +. Tefft.
Resident Agent in Portland-Jo Pearce,
/ Jr., Portland.
/ These are the men who are accused BY +.
o. j. Smith OF kidnapping men for the FEEDER
al army. To prove this, he quotes from q Sc
cession paper in Canada, OF the same charac-
ter as the Portland Advertiser. If these men
had been for the Confederate army neither Of
these secession papers would have found fault
but being, as they suppose, for the Union
army, they are Mortified. The people of the
State will hardly think 1t criminal to obtain
men from the other side Of the water to all
our army. The copperheads who want q
| draft will throw every obstacle possible in the
way OF obtaining men by enlistment, but the
people who want to avoid 1t will not object to
increasing the population from which to draw
/ and II, as Smith says, the State has to pay SIS
! per head for the men, they would regard 1t as
1 cheap.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
The Democratic Standard of Loyalty-A
Contrast

OUAsldol
In the telegraphic account of the proceed
ings of the Democratic Convention at Chica-
go, We find that Mr.. Harris stated that he
would not vote for Mcclellan ii he were nom
mated. Whereupou 1t was decided that he
had no business there and he was compelled
to leave the Convention. This was right. A
man who will not abide by the action of the
Convention has no right in it.
This Mr.. Harris is the member of Congress
from Maryland. He Is the only member who
gave negative vote on the Union resolutions.
declaring it to be the duty OF Congress to pro-
vide men aud money TO put down the rebel
ion, and expressing the thanks of the nation
TO the soldiers. Even Fernando Wood voted
for these resolutions few months ago Har-
rs made speech in the House of Representa-
tives at Washington Ia which he expressed
the hope that the South would never be SUBJ
iugated, &c SC. His language was deemed
reasonable, and a motion was made To expsl
dim. The entire Democratic party voted a.
gainst this motion, Mr.. Sweat among them A
motion was made to censure him aud declare
him an sun worthy member Of the House" and
for this motion scarcely single democrat voe-
ed. Most of taem, like Mr.. Sweat, lodged.
Thus. seems that mau may be friendly to
the rebellion, perjured traitor, aud may open
~ talk treason in the national councils, without
rendering him an unft associate for democrats I;
but The moment he intimates his independence
OF his party, he Is ignominiouslv kieked ont ~
their company. Disoyalty is pardoaabl
Sympathy with rebelIionis not of the slightest
consequence. But detection from the demo
cratic party is the objectionable sin. A man
who bolts the nomination dies, and his flesh is
cast ont to the dogs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

CONDITIONS OF PEAcE.-Col Hartman of
the llth New Hampshire regiment, lately re-
leased from rebel prison in Charleston, ad-
dressed large audience at the Representa-
tives Hall in Concord, Tuesday evening. In
the course Of his remarks he gave short ac-
count OF his interview with Gen. Howell
Cobb, who treated him very kindly and talk
ed very frankly with him. On the subject OF
the Presidency be very candidly stated that
he hoped to see the Union candidate defeat
ed. On being asked II he would return to
the Union in the event of the election of an
opposing candidate, he replied: Return to
the Union-never! Rather than return to the
Union under any man, he would cut his own
throat and those OF his wife and children.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

INDIAN BARBARIrIEs.-The Indian out
RACES in the West are quite as atrocius as
those of which we read in the early history Of
New England. 1t is reported that a large
body of Indians are upon the Big Blue, killing
the men, women and children indiscriminate-
ly, and carrying off such things Of value as
they want 1t is reported that the town OF
Blue Springs is burnt, and thirty of the in
habitants killed. Troops are leaving for the
purpose ofstopping these cutrages and punish
ing the savages.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
DISASTERS.

Capt Gibbs Of Br barque imogsne reports-left
Aigoa Bay &C June 2l-t. and ON he folowiog day
lat "a a. lon % So r. discovered the top Of deck
house d gatng and man on II. Lowered q b, at aud
took him Off On being questioned he stated that be
belonged TO ship ID 4 Choate, Of Portland. bound
from Bsssein TO Falmouth h. The vessel had n
countered very heavy weather. which cause her to
leak Ju0e 18th. crew began TO throw over cargo.
A heavy sea struck the ship aud carried away deck
house. with him on il. Shortly Afterwards h saw
the ship give heavy plunge and seth down. giving
scarcely time for few men to get into boat he
saw the boat for few moments aud then lost sight
of her altogether. and supposed she sunk with the
ship. The crew consisted 4 ~ meg and the stew
ardess. The rescued man states that he Is Prus-
sian bY birth an that he had been on the house
eight nights a. seven DAYS without tod or water
and that be had been ted he land tw ice dur.
log the ume. He could rot have survived til ouxh
another day Th~ man was delivered over 20 the c )
Consul at ST Helena and he vii b. pr vid for ffom
the Consua fund aud Mt home the d. It opp or
ty. tIhe ID l. had cargo OF rice and W. 4 com.
manded BY Cspt Geo MeMsIus, OF Brunswick she
registered 80 tons built Frceport In les and
was owned by Capt ID L Choate and Others, of Port
land.
Slo0p Daisy, from Damariscotia for Bath. struck
on Old Joes Ledge, about IL O'Clock night OF the
18th and will probably 10 TO pieces The crew were
iaken from hnlis point BY the cutter Star aud land
cd at Damariseotta. The was dismasted aud 9TH
erwise inju ed in gaze Oh White Islands last April
and had but just finished repairs.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

FROM RIcHLASD PRIsoN.-Lieut. Elton
w. Ware, of the 9th Maine, who has been
confined in the Richland prison, Columbia, s.
c., for the last year and half, writes to his
wife in Bangor, says the Wing, that Capt. E.
F. Wymsn, OF the 9th, is at that place pris-
oner. Also Col. White of the 3lst, Capts
Noyes and Bartlett, Leuts. Brown, Pendex-
ter, Tobey and Sherman, of the same regi-
ment. George F. Drew, OF the 9th, is also
there. They are all well.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

There Is scarcely room for doubt that this pi-
rate vessel Is sent out at this juncture,
and on her present cruising ground, to give
aid to the Copperhead canse. She Is intended
for Copperhead missionary, to drive in from
the sea the Democratic fishermen that they
may swell the Copperhead vote. Bnt the
trick will not work. The fisherman are
getting their eyes open. Thep are not fools.
They will understand the game, and never
be caught playing into the hands of their
despoiers by aiding those who are in full
sympathy with those despoilers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
DIED.

In Cumberland, Aug %, Ms Eunice, wife Of Capt
Charles Poland aged Il years IN the death Of this
truly Christian woman. large circle of relatives
and friends have sustained irreparable loss Ever
ready TO visit the SEX and 10 administer their re-
ef and TO comfort the afflicted and sorrowing ones
she has indeed been an angel of mercy to hundreds
who will rise up aud call her blessed.
tf-Funeral this Thursday afternoon, Mt o'eik,
a. he late residence.
In Frceport. aug q, Dea Richard Merrill aged 81
wears months.
In Bath. Aug %. Mrs Beisey. wife Of Capt Nafh1
Bicknen OF Hartford, Ne. aged S. years months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

EQUIvocAL.-When the guns were fred
yesterday, there was at first general impress
sion that they were in honor of the Chicago
nominations, but it was afterwards rumored
that they we're simply intended to celebrate
the naval victories OF the Tallahassee. There
is yet remaining some doubt as to their signi-
fcanca
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
THOMAS G. LORING, DRUGGIST,
PRACTICAL TRUSS FILTER,
Corner Of Exchange & Federa1srs.
A perfect 1T guaranteed. The poor literally con.
sfdefed. mch26 dtf
DR.. Watson's Dipther1a Cure.

BERLIN, May 9Th, 1864.
Sir.-Haying cured four cases OF DiptherIz in my
house and watched its wonderful success In may
neighborhoods in my travels; call DR.. waison's
Diptheria Cure sure cure for that awful scourge.
No one dies who takes IL in season; and may ~ IL
cures all who are thorough In using Ii; even after
the disease Is called fatal by attending physicians
challange any one 20 show failure where the
medicine has q Reasonable chance. who would not
have II la the house; II they knew Its power A
Celebrated Druggist here who feared 10 try IL for
while finally tried 1t for every member OF his family
and todms he would not tsks 10000 dollars Tor the
cure just for his family and don't believe be would
take il in god even at its highet premium. 1t re-
minds me OF tie ' Brszen Serpent" SIRE cure.
verv Respectfully Yours. +. H. SPKsokR
II. Ii. HAY. Druggist. Portland, general agent
for Maine. to whom all orders must be addressed.
Aug3D eod& WITT
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

e The editor of the Advertiser never heard
1t was a necessary qualification Of . member Of
Congress to have any religion. His constituents.
probably, did not consider such qualification
necessary, when they elected him to Congress
some thirty years ago.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
MARRIED.

In Roekland. Aug 20, John R Rogers and Mis-.
Mary Bridges.
In Boston. Aug i5 Kendall X Thomas and Miss
Mary T. Holbrook, bofh Of Rockland.
In Rockand. Aug IS, George Benner and Miss
Miranda Gilman.
In st George. Aug IS. Robert Thompson and Miss
Rovina Bailey.
In Ellsworth, Aug 20, Edwin A Taylor and Miss
Celia r Murch.
la Trenton. Aug IA. Alonzo Trip. Of r. and Miss
Jerusha Woodworth. of Franklin.
In Bradley. Aug 81. William II Leavitt and Miss
May l. Thompson.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

TUE undersigned being. portion Of the persons
Il named in Section LIST OF an act entifed An act
10 incorporate the New ngiand Screw Steamship
Company" hereby give pnblic Notice that the nrst
meeting Of said corporation fer the rpose OF or
ganization. will be held At the Portlsno ana New
York steamship Once. on Browns Wharf thurs
day, September 18th, 1854. at IL O'Clock r NJ
ST. JcHE SMIru,
JOHN g. BRoWS
MARX r. EmERY.
PHILIP n. Brown,
HxxKr Fox.
Portland. Sept i. 1854. dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

TINHE unconditional Union voters Of North Var.
- mouth, are requested to meet at their Town
house. at O'Clock, r. NJ, en- SATURDAY., the third
tative to Legislature
Per ordor Town Committee
North Yarmouth. Aug 20 1864 dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
Windhanp.

'V'hE Uuion voters Of Windham will meet at the
a. Town House on Saturday September 2. at
a.. e.osk IN the afternoon TO n0miuate csndi-
stats Lesislstu Q. -
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

NEW oRLEANs-Below zist, barqus Conquest.
PORT RoYAL-Ar 18th. brigs Fannie. nIelchsr.
BALrf aORE-Ar 18th inst, barq1e Flora. Hub
bard. Port Spain.
:, Ar 10Th. bsrqae Palsdin. Brown. New York' sch
FHILADELPHIA-Ar 18th. barqus Arena. wn-
Ar 18th sch 4 Conklin, Norton New York.
cd 9th schs Courier Curtis. Portsmouthi All
gator, Wooster, Calais.
Randall. New YORK YORK 1and cid for Boston on
quarantine brig Annie L Grady, White rom
Cid 18Th. barque A cochrane. Rice. sagua; brig
Emms' barnabY, Port Spain; Concord, Everett. for
NEW YoRK-Ar 10Th. barque Bounding Bnlow.
vidulch. g Africa; brig Essex, Reed Glace Bay;
sen: ABBY bbrscSett' Achorn, Lngan cB; La Plata,
ca asIh. bsigs Mary Ladd. lBrl LeghOrn; Lizzie
Ar 30th, brig mary f Rowland, Rowland, Fhila-
delphs; schs Eastern Belle. Haley Lingan CB; L
smi.h. strout, Boston; Jeddie Calais; Maraeaibo.
Providence.
Mary. Lord. Marseilles; Mary Broughtep, rrask.
London; schs A Farnsv orth, Cr0well, Barbados;
Hannibal. Rogers. Bangor.
NEW HAvEN-Ar 80th. sch Annie Bell. Bowden.
NEwrUKT-Ar 2sth. sch sboal Water. Coombs.
from Providence for Hayerstrsw.
soMERsEr-Ar 18th, brig Ella Maria. Palmer.
FALL RIyER--Ar 18th. sch John Mather. Col
ms r.uzhOetnPOrt.
Sid SO,h, sch Jas NJ Freeman, Ryder. New York
NEW REDFORD-Ar30 th. brig Moonlight. small,
40 MEs'S HOLE-Ar 18th, schs S Boynton.
hertick, from Lanes Cove for Philadelphia; Laura
Frances Higgins. Rockland for Baltimore.
ar Jun schs Rattan, Curtis Boston Tor New York;
VIM Mitchell. Eaton, I'm Sbnlee Ms for DO: Della
hachias for do.
BOSfON-Ar Both. schs Maria Davis (Brl Peel.
ing. AUX Cayes; Enterprise, Pitcher, and Mars hil
Lineourner. Enzabethport; Ann CO. sins, koDdouti
nerriek. Perkins. do; K II Co.son, Roberts,
I Newburg Ny Pavilion. Parker do: David Crockett
Matthews, New York: Arcularius, jackson, do:
Georgia, Alley Ellsworth.
Ar 3ist ship Audubon. Matthews Liverpool; bark
Nckels, Blanchard, Cienfaegos; sehs Challen ge.
rap.y. Philadelphia; Moses fsi.en, Carston, Eliza
beihpo {; John Langley. New York.
below, snip Hope from Calcutta; barques Burn
side, from Archangel; Annie, from New Orleans.
cid 3ist. barQue otamboul, & harper, Smyrna;
sch Emeline McLain, Buekin. Re- kiand 10 load Tor
| Philadelphia
NEwbURYP0RT-Ar Goth, brig Cemar tina Hop
kins, Hamor, Chester River, Nd; sch John Frank.
Fowler, New York.
Sid 3Otn sch Martha Hail. Poland. Rockland.
P0RTSMOUTH-Ar 2Sth. schs Northern Light.
Lane aud Ned Sumter, Spaadng. New York
Ar 9th sch Jas Bliss. Hatch Philadelphia.
Ar rh, sch Unison. Williams Bangor
Bay CB.
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
state Elec.ion uo"day. sept IL
FOB GOVERNOR,
san u Ell CONY
or AUGUSTA.
For Members OF Congress.

st Dist.-JOaN LYNCH, of Portland.
III Bist-SlDNEY PERHAM, of Paris.
81 Dist.-JAMEo q. BLAINE, of Augusta
An Dist.-JodN II, RICE, o. Foxcroit.
5tA Dist.-FREDERICK A. PIKE, OF Calais
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01
Portland Photographic Gallery
so MIDDLE ST., PORTLAND. Me-,
A. 3. Wis, Proprietor,
Portland. May IL. 1894. mayI2d6m


SPERANZA. an Italian preparation to destroy
the appetite for Intoxicating Liquors. IL can be
administered with perfect safety Price One Dollar
per box.
THOMAS G. LoRING. Druggist,
Cor. Exchange and Federal sts.,
Sole Agents tor Maine.
Portland. Aug. 25-d3s
The Portland daily press., 1864-09-01

PORT OF PORTLAND.
"Wednesday. ................
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City. Liscomb. Boston.
Steamer Lady Lang. koix. Bangor.
Steamer Scotia, kimball Augusta.
U 5 steam enter Mahon,ng, Webster, from cruise
Sch fhenix Herly. Boston.
Sch Jos Long, Osgood, Portsmouth.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake, willetts. New York Emery
4 Fox.
Sch II Prescott. Upton. Boston-Jos II White.
sAILsD-steam tug Warrior. for New York. with
barge Vim Roberts In tow.