davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
Probable Death of Capt. Morrill,.

Probable Death OF Capt. Morrill,.
Reports have reached here the past week
he, Capt Morrill, OF Go. A, llth Vt. was
probably killed by the rebels after his cap
ture, the 23I of June. These reports are
pat,,uliy cOrroborated by letter IN Walton's
DaEy from Capt. E.dridge of the same regi-
ment. His statement is mainly as follows ::
We were captured asst after dark, and taken
near the city of Petersburg that night. The
next day We passed through the city across
the Appomattox river, and the next day ia
ken to Richmond and confined in the famous
Libby Prison. On the both We were taken
out and started for Macon, Ga. The men
We're on the same iran With the officers
but were TO be taken to a place about fifty
miles further sou.l. When we got two
miles out of AppoilattOX Station. and about
twenty five miles east of Lynchburg, Capt
Morrill, OF Co. A, lth regiment, and myself
tried to make our escape by jumping out OF
the car window when they were running
about twelve miles an hour. The guards
which were on top at each end OF the Car,
saw US and fired, and | think gave Capt.
Morrill, mortal wound. got him back to
the station and STAYED with him there until
daylight, and then left him N the care of the
station master and some negroes. think
he could not live bat i short time. After
changing my uniform with negro for suit
OF gray, similar to the uniform worn by reb-
Ell soldiers, | struck for the James riv er. At
Ter travelling 10 miles, procuring food from
the negroes who he says were always friend
y, Capt. Eldridge arrived at Aqua Creek,
1u..l raft and floating down the liver was
picked up by one OF our gunboats and taken
20 Washington. Capt. Z. is now at East
Warren, w., but says he snail return to his
rt-ment IN few days.
For a number Of years previous to the
,ormation of the / IN regiment Capt. +. }.
Morrill, was in the employ Of the Messrs.
fairbanks of this place. He was skilltul
mechanic and valued workman. He assisted
n recruiting CO. a, and was chosen first
.jeutenant OF lis organization. When Capt.
,hamberln was promoted to major. 1t. Nor
rlll was commissioned commander of the
o0mpany, which position he filed with iileli-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22

Pas>umpsic Lodge, No. n, F. A. NJ
Masonic Hall, Bingham's Block. Stated meeting Aug.
Il, 1864. (32t) DALTON SEC.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
PRICE also PER BOTTLE.

&c. BINGHAM and Hofrt RANDALL, ST Johns
49, = GOULD CO., ". Concord JOHN CAS-
WELL waterford ]. s. q. WEEKS, DAnvile. GIG
And BY apo.heeaies and dealers in medicines and tie
Doctors Office,
81 and 50 Hanover ST., Dostoa,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
pICTURE MOULDINGS

olif, Rosewood and Walnut Mouldings manu-
taetured into Frames TO order. Also,
Oal Frames for Photographs. Pictur. Gl,s=
Cord, and Screw Eyes. at HALLS,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP.

COlgate's Honey SOap.-This celebrated
TOILET SOAP In such universal demand is made frcIu
the CHOICEST materials, is MILD and EMOLLIENT In
its nature FRAGRANTLY SCENTED, and extremely
BENEF ICIAL in its action upon the SKIN For sale by al
Druggist and Fancy Goods Dealers l3s3I425
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22

SAMUEL WILDE.
" T Sold by all druggists. Otice,V7 T
Y .Ls56 Courtlandt ST.. N Y. 60 IL,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
hoy Drowned.

10. Drowned.
Jeremiah Raglan, II years old, son OF Mr..
"asah' section hand on the c. & P. K. f.,
was "fo"hei at the bend of the river at .'nt-
Ter meado" on Sunday last. He went -
TO bathe with Howard boy, and getting be-
!ond his depth was swept down into deep
water and was drowned before holm arrived
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1864-07-22
Fire in DanVille.

The buildings owned by the widow Gregg,
consisting Of house, barn and shed, situated
in Danville Hollow. were totally destroyed
by fire Wednesday night. Loss heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

r, ne Edi'or or Then " TyisGneo 20 %
SIR: MY name is enrolled I'm two Districts ir =
tbs Stateonc In country town, the Other this city
n business and rvhence ia this sSy. In wbioR
place am properly liable 10 the draft What 10 my
duty previous q the draft Can see the enrolment
list Of my District In ths cxyi BY ans ering thes4
important queries In your valuable paper will oos
fer favor on aud receive the thanks or manya
ss-t...sr -...r-.fr- "NoS-ExEAPL"
Mr. York Aug g. 1884.
tASaYou are liable to the draft in the District r.
which you reside; but you should that ID
erased from the other District IN which you do not
side By this means erroneous and excessive enroll.
ments viii DO corrected. and tho burden Of the dras'
placed where Il Yismfaiy belongs Tbs enrolling Of
fcef viii doubtless show you the rolls. Ed. TRIB
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
CITY ITEMS.

CRY MoRTALrTY.-The City Inspector res
port. tha. .he deaths in New-York during the pas
week were 6.5--i3s men lof women. "a? bays and ls
girsnu increase q s6 upon tie mortality OF the pre-
yious xeck. aud decrease OF 29j Us compared viii
the mort fiy Of tie corresponding week OF 1881 VI
the deceased $50 were children under years " age
The mortality by tho PRINCIPAL diseases was as follows
Cholera Infea,up l30 Consumption "a; Ifantlie Cou
missions Il, Disrrhea. Sc, 1nfintle Ma-usiuus 10
Dropsy in the Head. 20i Typho d Fever, i2 ln1amins
tion OF tic Brain. la; Small PoI. 5; Deaths from Elk
lernd Causes. 34-among which are reported Prema
.ure Births. Drowned aud 5 Killed by AccideHts
There were lO2 deaths In the Institutions aud 40 inter
ments la Pottors Field. e. rr.. ID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
AMERICANS AsnoAp.-rhc following is lis,

AMERICANA ABROAD following is q list
Of Americans registered at Cups American Agency.
No. II Charlotte street Bedford square. London I'm.
giund for week ending July 81 hSf!ls9ts
Charles r.. Thaycr Boston; John n. Hale Chalise.
hanson. Capt. Stuart Fairfax. virginA,,H L. DyerI
Mr. aud Mr.. J. n. PoDcbot. Mas Nellie Eve, Newt
York; Miss A. X rhelpS Hartford, Conn. Edwar@
Brs ns Indlsm, George Iaty Blake. Japes b. Shawl
Boston; r. ii. Mckim. Beltimore; w. J, Cooper, New1
York; r. Guntorn. l.. ~ idbpicalt Ssn Franeiscos
j. II. Strong. L. II. Fontnn. Nsw-lsrkt WIN. Walton
Charles Habner, Philadelphia Edward ]. Hunt "a
Martin. California. -. .,.......rt =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

DTSpESsAnrEs.-T Dispensaries Of the City
Of New YorL during the month OF July rendered medi
cal and surgical services, vaccinuton and medicine
gratuitousy to g35 persons OF these there were Wis
tied and treated their dwellings ls9a at The Dipen'
sarcs oi2. end 500 vaccinate, ,7457 preserir,
tobs gratuItousiy dispensed at e several offices
being al average Ok more than two to each patient.
The principal causes Of death were eousimp'ioaa aud
cholera infintuui. The prevailing discusses chiefly az
fccted the digestive system. Among the most import
cholera norbus cholera infantu-n and dyson.
teTy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
fAdvcrtiseglept.l

CITIZENS AND STRANGERS woufd he enter.
tanned By viyins tbs large collections Of Heads Human sns
tniss at the Pathological Ms.eum. No. 30 Broadway.
Examination. With fun wt,en d~crp aoas character ssss
when dsssod. BY FoxLka wEIIs Me- 3ss BsosawsJ n T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

DEPARTURE OF BISHOP McCLoskEY.--The
Right Rev. Bl.hop McCloskey Of Albany. ard Arch.
bishop OF New-York eleeL left Albany Yesterday to
take up lis residence in NovYork and make arrange
lnent FOR his installation and assuming the duties Of
bis ~ ~ Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

BENJAMIN FRIrTs-ISro4sfArIoN WASTEn
Any person who can give Information Of B. FrittS
Co II 2th N Y. yols.. who Wis wounded at the battle
q Cold @slbgr, win auch Obcss BY addressing T. \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
IMronrAyr MEETING OF CroAR MASuFAo-

TuRrEs "A meeting Of cigar manufacturers was held
yesterday morning at tho As.or oase, 10 consider the
prospects ef the trade affected 10y the Tux now i.
posed on cigars There wns fair attendance, Mr.. j..
T. Ice IN the chair. Tie Constitution Of the Society
amended By striking out rule which provides that
any member absent from tho meetings for six months
should not 10 allowed ~ take any part IN its debcra-
tons. The following officers also elected, Pres
ijont. J. Hale; Vicc.Prcsident, NJ H. Pernej Treasu
]. I. Crawford Secretary. Edward Bugkei Exec
utivs Committee. j. Harsh6eld j. q. Little A. NJ. Ro
senbaum. AMI L. A. Saroeders Tho tax stamp on tho
boxes formed tao subject Of onuated discussion and
universally condemned. Aftor resolution inviting
all manufacturers to Join the Association tho meeting
adjourned. Cd. .,..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

HUDSON RIVER RAILRoAD.-Sundayt trains on
tie Hudson River Railroad NOT discontinued. but
run as usual
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

,ssss :sss.s1 ~ sss ss - he !: a.
Pslsits Il IN forl sSss ansi'x .SyIS29s wa
the n.hest regards fcr ysu welfare and hops ss VOC mad
ever bear in mind your Aia Mater subscribe eorssvs
very respectfully, -, h., Ia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

John J. Meyer ag,. John +. Betz.--Case sete
tied. Case as prepared BY defendant allowed &C.
amended. 'A
Arthur N. Alien ct al agt. Thomaa u. Dswey.~
Temporary INJUNCTION dssos OIL, DAD motion for perpet
ua INJUNCTION denied with no costs.
John j. Warner agt- Geo X. Potts et al.-Exccrs
ions and Teerces report oyerruled. except sateG
in niemornntuInJ IN al. Jresrea iuaf ordered.
M,ptnaor e. Moreland agt julius Marks-Moto1
Thomas butter aFt George W. Mics ct si.-Mo,ior.
In 70 Attachment ast. the O. Huaean.-Ao'i0u 100
leave 10 tue granted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
PaEsEsrAnoS 40 ABsKn s. BRADY, ESQ.,

, Abner - Brady. eco. late OF this city. and now Of
Washington. has recently received testimonial from
hs~omrAdes OF the 7th Regiment. N Y. N. u. The
testimonial took the form Of splendid gold medal In
the shspe of /, Maltese cross Of solid gold. e!ed
face In red and white bearing the inscription N G
Ercetor," aud o. the reverse Presented TO A bner
g. Brady ESQ., by tia nemb ers OF Co. O. 18th Regt NJ Y.
N. a. Joiged Jan I: 1884 resigned ard elected ali
honorary ma,seer Oct. .. ls64' Accompanying tho
on parchment. ana nccd by about 10 members Of sho
resnncns l.L .rlH
fIrru Co. Trn ofe'khsT ~. y. n. y.
nskh y BRADY, lao - Dsar ~, ~ nu"psr ~ yoW peg
.Hnai nsnds Of Company H. 7ih nesL sn =; y: n. o. do
'"k 10 "s"S-' ASpisslstlsn Of ysa Gln'afy sspVN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
Total. .........&5 $50 ST -
fsyments.... ............."...2,bh.0R 10

btancS, auy. SU2JbIo IL
The ordinance appropriaing $50 100 Tor tho relief OF
families az voiuEtcors IRON this city concurred In.
This Is the tenth ordnance Of this character adopted
since the commencement VI the war. Tho Board ad
iourned 70 Thursday. ata p. IN. i-li 1a D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

BOARD OF CoUScILMES.-This Board held q
regular meeting yesterday President Hayes In tho
chair by resolution Of tho President the Controller
was directed TO pay to tho families Of tho 100 days
militia tho SAME amount OF reof money as Ia allow
tho families OF volunteers. Tho Controller sent in q
statement of the condition OF tho Treasury az follows
pslancc, July ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $500 ees IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09
DH isYess.

SUPERIOR CoURT-spsI.L TERN Ar5. - Be
Jusiicr MoskLL-
.In f.afr fi. .l DBS fsyenaA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-09

COUNTY OF COMMON PLEAs-N PIcfALC TBRM-AVe. q
~ Eefore Justice CAiDozA
..fr r.fIr.H 10 DECISIONS raJi'sE
Rosa Lahni a2t Mvrils -Schottengels. --Die
continued without cos;sts either Va'ty. ~
james X. Whiting agt. LIE l.1yor. &c.-Judgmen;
for riaiuif demurrer, With cayc 10 defendant -
answer on payment u costs. (See opiniou)
30 -. : 10 r--1->-----i9syc
SUPERIOR C0Uaf SPECIAL TrRx-Aua. s.-Befo,e
Justice hosgIL.
% o. ~ DECISION.
Eliza A. Wilson agt. Lott Is. Walls.-sfotios
to SGT aside order " arrest deaied with sl0 costa
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
rAe Rsoez Aasaaes .,..o afi..ou,.i.

ST. Louis, Oct /.
Refugees from St. Genevieve report heavy
firing in the direction of Pilot Knob to-day.
This indicates that Gen. Mower haa arrived
and is engaging the enemy known to be there.
A party of rebel cavalry entered Franklin
about 10 o'clock to-day and burned all the
railroad property there. - saata
brigade of Gen. Smiths troops soon after
wards reached there and drove the rebels out,
who went to Gray's Summit, four miles west.
and burned the railroad depot there and other
buildings, and also destroyed some valuable
machine shops. s# aa f
A special train went down the Iron Noun
tain road from Franklin last night and learned
that the rebels had fred nesota, and partially
Two men entered Danville, on the north
Missouri railroad on Thursday, and were
identified as belonging to Anderson's gueril-
las. They were Immediately hung,
Scouts from Ironton report a large force ad-
vancing towards that place from the south.
but it is not known whether they are rebel or
Union troops. They are thought, however,
TO be Mowers army
The latest advices from Fort Smith, Arkan-
sas, say that our troops there are on half rae
tions. Their forage is exhausted and nearly
all our cavalry are WitAoat aorses
81 p M,-kothing of definite character
har been heard from Gen. Ewing to day. at
last accounts he was behind some breast
works built by the Militia who had previously
occupied the town. 1t is thought that unless
the rebels greatly outnumbered him. he would
drive them off. Railroad communications on
both sides Of him haa been cut by the rebels.
Great alarm existed in Franklin last night
and heavy firing was heard in the direction of
Moselle, twelve miles below. After the firing
had ceased fire was seen indicating the bridge
at that point over the Merrimac river had hae-,
burned There was but small guard there.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
Death of Can't. Williams.

Capt. John Williams, one of our Oldest and
most respected citizens, died at his residence
on Federal Street on Saturday night, after
short illness, at the age of little over eighty
one years.
The deceased commenced his career in life
as a seaman, and rose to the distinction Of
captain, in which capacity he sailed from this
port for many years. Relinquishing this pur-
suit, he engaged in mercantile business. and
was always noted for his probity and honor
He was aid to the revenue for this district for
eight years, during the period of Gen. Jack
sons administration. For the past ten years
he has not engaged in active pursuits, having
suffered from paralytic attack many years
since.
His kind and genial manners, the pleasant
word he had for every one that saluted him,
endeared him to all, and his loss will be deep
ly mourned. He has gone down to the grave
at good old age, after a we'll spent life. May
others emulate his virtues. ~
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
Instruction in French.

Will the Editor of the Press permit me to
call the attention of his readers to the adver-
tisement of Professor Masse, who is now
proposing to give lessons in French in this
city. 1t is seldom that we have among us a
gentleman who is so well qualified to succeed
as teacher OF this language as Mr.. Masse,
and tits greatly to be hoped that he will find
sufficient encouragement to induce him to re-
main in Portland. His method of instruc-
ton is pleasing, practical and thorough. He
comes to us highly recommended by the first
men of our own country. Let those who
desire to become acquainted with the French
Language avail themselves of an opportunity
which may not soon occur again. G.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03

80 VIA BALTIMORE, Oct. z. sA
The u. S. hospital steamer George Leary
which arrived from Deep Bottom this after
noon reports fighting in progress yesterday on
the north side of James, also heaay firing on
the south side OF Petersburg which continued
at late hour last evening. No important re-
suits are yet reported but indications are fa-
vorable.
The hospital steamer Matilda exploder her
boiler at O'Clock last evening just after hav-
ing landed 200 wounded soldiers-all escaped
Engineer Thomas Brannan was dangerously
scalded. The second engineer was Slightly
injured. Quarsermaster William Keervin had
an arm broken. No one else was injured.
Thirty or forty feet of the Matildas upper
works were carried away, including the sa-
looms. The hull was not damaged. ~
The dispatch says steamer Conneetieut ar
rived late last evening with dispatches from
Admiral Farragat,
Fort Morgan is being put in condition for
strong defense. The enemy is trying to place
torpedoes in the channel above Fort Morgan,
The reports that our gunboats are near the
city of Mobile are incorrect. a
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.
At special dispatch from st. Paul, Min,
dated Sept. 10, says A letter from Fort Rice,
dated the 10th OF Sept, state that Capt. Fisks
Idoha train had been attacked by the Indians,
and Of his rear guard and four Emigrants
Killed. They then attacked his main body in
sucn numbers that he was compelled to en-
gencn himself and send back to Gen. Sully
LII t;i, nsi2. In the morning twenty Indians were
, naeu s auring the fight. The letter expresses
sle opinion that the whole train will have to-
reluin, Sapt FISK does not think SO, however.
AN Ado.ner letter from Gen Sully's command,
b bat.la NIL MIL E saa says Gen. Suly had another
he is at Fort Union, waiting orders :. .,e,,
home, he met three stermers loaded with os s,,,
plies for him, he had only nine men wanna, Se
all with arrows, except one, Neu'
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
~ TEL.ReRAPH
rOTHE
Portland Daily Press.
Especial Dispatch to the Daily Pressl
Position of Gen. Mccall ON the NatSo,,a
Affairs @ III


Position of Gen. Mccau on the Nassona,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2. 8
Atameeting In Westchester yesterday, a
letter was read from Gen. Geo. Mccall, for
merly commanding the Penns ylvania Reserve.
Gen. Mccall ran for Congress on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1852, and has always been a
member Of that party. 1t will be seen that
Gen. Mccall, although one of Gen. McClel-
lan's leading commanders, repudiates that
gentleman: so,e
BELAIR, Sept. Both. 1864.
To MesSrs w. E. Barber, W. II. Marshall,
and others, Committee;
GENTLEMEN II am in receipt of your let
ter of the 18th inst, inviting me to preside
over mass meeting of the loyal citizens of
Chester, Delaware and Montgomery counties,
to be held at the Agricultural Fair Grounds,
on Saturday next, the LIST OF October. M
Although am constrained to decline the
honor you have thus intended to convey, I
will avail myself OF the occasion to express
to YOU my views with respect to the great
question, the conduct Of the war, now before
our country, and soon to be decided at the
coming Presidential election; which views, in
the main, have never, under any crcumstan-
Ces, uHOSiSouo q change. f-sh} f-
No one deplored more than myself the stern
necessity which required the Northern States
to take up arms to quell the rebellion of the
South. Yet no one more than myself felt the
necessity of rousing and exerting all the en-
ergies OF the country to this end. One of two
things, then, stare us in the face; either the
positive suppression of the rebellion and the
preservation of the Union, or the utter and
irretrievable loss of position among the ma
lions of the earth, and the entailment on our
children of everlasting disgrace, and conten-
ton and war with the Southern people. sd
now believe, as have believed, that if the
Union is worth preserving, it is worth the
prosecution of the war to a successful conclu-z
sion. 1sssii
With regard to the conduct of this war, /
cannot endorse all the measures of the present
administration, but regard any administra-
ton that will energetically prosecute the war
as preferable to one that is ia favor of an ar
mistice and a convocation Of the States, until
the States in rebellion have laid down their
arms. Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
GEO. A. MCCALL.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
q. s. Circuit Court.
CLIFFORD, j., PRESIDING.

CLIFFORD, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.--In the case of Granville M.
Chas V. Howard Insurance Co. OF Lowen,
Mass, to recover policy of $4,000, Insurance
on the Union church in this city, the jury
returned verdict for plaintiff, estimating the
damages and interest at $5,22o99. Defend
ants viii take the case up to the full bench at
Washington on points of law.
j. & E. f. Rand. E. & F. Fox,
Fl. p. Deane. Fessenden az Rutler
Court adjourned to II o'clock Monday at
which time the insurance case of Themat
Snowy. Gaspe Fire and Marine Insurance Co.
of Providence, R. l., will be taken up. This
is to recover policy of insurance on the ship
forest Oak. Evans & Putnam for plaintiff.
Fessenden & Butler for defendants.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03

AeCIDENT.-Mr. James S. Brooks, with his
wife and two ladies left this city Thursday
last in carriage for Windham. On descend
ing the hill at Pride's bridge, the horses took
fright at quantity of -four, which had been
streyed along ths road by tine breaking open
of barrel on passing team, and sheered in
to the gutter, upsetting the carriage, breaking
the tongue, and thro wing the whole party up
on a pile of stones which were being used for
the repair of the bridge. Mrs. Brooks right
arm was broken about three INCHES above the
wrist and che received other severe injuries.
Mrs. w. G. Clark was severely injured in the
face and mouth. Mrs. VIM. Sawyer received
some injuries on the body and face. Mr..
Brooks was caught in the reins and dragged
some distance, but succeeded in extricating
himself not however until he had received
some severe bodily injuries and some deep
gashes in the hand: This was the fourth ac-
eident at that place, on the same day and from
the same cause. Had it occurred short dis
tanee further on, the whole party would have
been precipitated into the river.
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
Business at the Office of the Provost
Marshal.

Saturday is usually dull day at this office.
Last Saturday four drafted men from Baldwin
were approved and sent to Camp Berry
Eleven recruits were examined and accepted
and credited to the following places: Port
land and Limington two each; Yarmouth,
Parsonsonsdeld, Hollis, Windham, Baldwin,
WATERFORD and Sebago one each.
The draft will be resumed this week in the
following order: Tuesday, Westbrook; We'd
nesday, Saco; Thursday, Berwick and Cum
berland; Friday Eliot,
The Portland daily press., 1864-10-03
Portland Soldiers, Home.

The following soldiers We're admitted and
left the Portland Soldiers Home for the week
ending October /: SO
Adnlitted-William Fogg, Co. E, 9th Me. !;
John Bradley, do; Stephen F. FRYE, Co. A.
llth Me-; Edgar A.. Stephens, do,
Lef-Joseph Thorn, Charles Hodgdon,
William Fogg, John Bradley, Stephen f. FRYE.
Edgar A. Stephens left for their homes
Wan. II. PLUAINER, Agent,