davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
MEMS DRESS SUITS.
Toxth's Dress Cuits.
Gi!heas' Dress Sails
Mems BuSinsSy SnGts.
YoHth's BUSINESS Snit..

Ciildrsrs' School Sriss.
NOAH WALKER Co., 36s Penn avenue, Metro
poiitan Hotel Building, would respectfully an
cer Clothing is now ready For inspection. II iE
comprised OF assortment of Gentlemen's and
Youths Clothing of the newest and richest designs
TDatsrial, trimming and workship.
To those who study excellence with economy IN
fashionable articles Of dress, opportunity is
fered for selecting from the most attractive
stock Of ready made clothing n this city at very
reduced prices. 90 3-4rl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

Too MAHY IN ONE HoUsR.-Yesterday, 10.
hanna Connell, Catharine Harrington and
Margaret She's, were arrested by officer Healy,
of the Fourth Ward, upon charge OF threats
Of violence. The accused are occupants OF a
part OF the heuse of Michael Kennedy, and
between them ill feeling has existed for GONE
time. Kennedy and his wife are old people,
and probably could not endure the sports Of
their risky young sub. tenants. Justice Giber-
son endured the hearing Of the case, in which
the witnesses and parties were all talking at
once, and finally concluded that it was ssix OF
one and half a dozen of the other" and dis.
missed the case. Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
The Very Latest by Telegraph

HEADQUARTERS SANTA CLAUS,
To VIM. z. REGISTRAR
cJ1hs Nai0adt bookstore,
27s Ffn sv., bet. iIth sid 18th SITS
DEAR sIz: shall visit Washington by the early
train GA MCnday, Dec. kth, and remain a ltil the
Holiday over. SD all make cay bead ~ arisrs
during my stay st your store, and VIII have with
me an immense fupply of Presents for the Holt
days, suitable for old and young, rich and poor.
nsme in part
Elegant rrssentaticn Pooss Bibles Prayer Books,
a superb lot OF PhotoGrap h Albums of every
style,
Work Boxes, Writing Desks, Jesslry Boxes,
sckssmmon. Chess and Cribosgs Boards,
Children b Books, Canes, Pi.tures,
Anb-otyres, Frazer, Perfurery
soaps, Corobs brushes, Knives. Ra1ors,
Portfolios, and q variety of articles at very low
rates. Your obedisnt servert
To WM r. RICH3TEIN,
OF the National Bookstore.
21s Pa. aV,bes. 1atS ana III, t5sn s 81,
N, B. Another supply Of the Strangers Guilds
and Every booyb Pocket Randy Book, just re-
ceived and for sale Wholesale and retail. By n all
free on receipt OF 80 cents. de b-av
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

EMANCIPATION ANNIvRRsARY.-The coIored
people OF this District celebrated the emanci-
patton proclamation OF the President last nigh
at the church near Capitol Hill, the services
being conducted under the auspices OF the Is
raelite Club, colored association, which has
been in successful operation here for some Tina.
Mr. Hinton, the president OF the society, made
an earnest speech, and was succeeded by John
.Causten. John Henry Thomas read a very
well written speech. Prof. Wilkeson sung an
improved edition OF the famous John Brown
song, In tie chorus CT which the audience
heartily joined. LenoI Remond, anti. sla-
very orator, made q pers ussiye harangus,
which was followed by well written poem,
read by its author, VIM. Miles. Mr.. Thomas
Conelly, the only white speaker, nara ed some
interesting facts: and when the pastor OF the
church was called out be neatly turned tRe call
over to the Rev. Mr.. johnson, of New York
who concluded the exercises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

ByJ.C Nice UIRE CO.. Auctionesrs.
TRUSTEES SALE OF BUILDING LOT IN
Il THR NORTHERN FART OF TIE cIfY.-By virtue OF
two deeds Of trust the gr,s dsted June 18th 1865,
of the land Records; the second dated November
Sd, 1863 snd also duly recorded, viii sell # Pub
lie auction, in front of tbe premises, o. Thu rs
DAY, the 3ist Gay OF D. csmber. 1883, At O'Clock
p. Lot No. 81. in Ohlma1's record Cd subdivison
Of origin al lots in eQusre No. 6i6 in the CITY OF
Washinstou.
In and Il months, with interest, secured by deed
of trust.
All Oonvsyaneins at gureha,srs COST, including
e' dsi5 saxsxxds J. & aoa uHkh co. Aasts
- THE ABOVE SALE IL UNAvOIDABLY
postponed until WEDN EsoAY January 9Th. 1854.
Sthf aSui and place Mca6iaH 90. hasts.
By THoMAs BOWLING, Auotionser.
SToRE FIxTGREs, ChtRrSR PLATFORM
- SCALES, GROCERIES, Horse, OkRT. AND aAg-
MSS, &c. AT aucTICN.-0D TKDNE SDAf mOkN-
iNa Jan: 9th, 1854, at II O'Clock viii cell a. the
eno the Canal, all the store Fixture, balance CT
stock Of Groceries Platform ecsles. Horse, Cart,
sno Harness, dc.
TONES cash.
fEle positive.
de3l THUS. poNkiNt, Aoct.
UHIEF OUARTERMAsTxR's OFFICE,
u Depot Of WdshinftoH. , y
Washington u. c., Dec "a, 1885,
Will be sold a. public auction, a. the corrals,
o onaI III shS rst and ,Srs s
1884 viz 9th and 2 tn dsvs of the onth lot of
EOBSES AND MULES,
condemned as unfit for public service.
. Terms cash in aoSernnen: fupas. -
de 2atJan 20 Brig. Gen. and Qusrtsrmsster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

THE 1EcREAsR OF PRIcEs.-As an eviden ce
OF the enormous general increase OF prices hare,
alluded TO in what we say else where OF the Star
to- day, we may not nappropriately remark
that when Congress e. tab shed the rate OF tara
OF the Washington and Gargetown Railroad
Company, they paid SIS per ton for hav and
Sc cents per bushel for corn; whereas thew are
now ray ing SIS FOR the former and 81 30 for the
latter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

NEW YEARS AT THE HosPITALs-At all of
the hospitals Yesterday, good dinners were
provleed for the patients, and at some of them
really sumptuous dinners were provided No
special preparation were made however, as on
Christmas day.
At Douglas Hospital the officers paid their
respects TO Assistant Surgeon VIM. Thomson,
U. >. a, in charge. early in the morning and
~ ten o'clock the attendants and convaIescauts
called upon DR.. Thomson in a BODY, and ware
received by him III the reception room. The
usual religious services were held in the chapel
In the evening.
AT Finley, the Surgeon in charge, W. A.
Bradley, IT, l.. S. A had L fine dinner proyid-
ed The wards were tastefulIy decorated by
the conSaiesceEts, and general good order pre-
vailed througho The day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
By W. l.. Wall 4 90 .u,tinnaa.

. by W. Il. III q % Auetionea
SoEthtrest corner Penn. ncsnys and NintS yt,sa
(NROCEhlks. LIQUORS, CIGARS AND TO-
~ BACoo. Day GOODS. Doors AID sHoRs AT Auo-
IL O'Clock We WI sell, at the Auction Rooms
B5s White and Yellow Sugar, Strip
Bbls. Coffee and boIeE do
Boxer Ca ned fruits and " eats
Boz 81 Brown, Yellow and Castils Sosp
Boxes Starch, YPs.t Powders
Ces Sauce ard Catsups
Pescbes ard Cherries
Boxes Cir ger and Cinnamon
10 cases msdsirs. Fherry, Port, and Malaga Wines
Otart Dupuy and ). o. L. BRADY
Boxes GaTaT q obRc0o and Cigars
Is boxes prime OBJ Hine Tobacco
u gross n atuT 81 Leef Tobacco
Octaves and quarts Brandy
Bb!B. Whisky. various brands
Boxes Malaga and Port Wine
IL casks Younger & Tsuusut's Ale
hnc vsliouG other articles too E1msro1s to msn.
Alfs large irvoice CT Dry Goods, shirts Hosiery,
Boots AM khoes,
Cloths. Tsnry Sosp' Cutlery,
quantity Of Small Stores.
Terms cash.
Ia VIZ l. KAII. & CO Arnts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02
WRARv sITss AND WATER FRONTS.

W HhhE btIIss AND WhTEh FKUET3.
MAYORS OFFICE, Dec 8 100,
Ions and on the terms prsscribed the act of the
Sity Councils, approved March II 1868 entitled
An Az ao: SuSa oriEipg ths Mayor to lease wharf
ta. on tne PosonSe riTSr, &c - snd an Sn end
on MONDAY, the q instant. ct IL O'Clock co n
neDcin a. ths foot OF Eleventh ftreet west lease
&c the highest bidder, st Public Auction tae fol-
loving pieces and parcels ground, to be used a
1hEr! sites or water fronts. TiS:
That st the foot of Eleventh street west, at the
line OF the wall, lSO feat in width, And those two
Immediately west Of and adjoining TweH. n street
vest eseh l59 fsftin width 81 at at the ent Of u
street south, 80 in width
dos Richard WALLACE. Mayor.
WAsHIsGTos, Dec. is, 1868.
The above fsle Is postponed until MONDAY, the
Nh dsy OF January next, at same hour and place.
de l6d RICHARD WALLACH. MAYOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

By J. 0. MoGUlEE & co Au,tioHes,s
CT0CK or DAMAGED FAMILY GROCERIES
- At AUCTIcy-0n MoNDhI Janusry 4t1, ct
10 G ,c'oI <, st the Family Grocery Store OF w.
Davis, Seq corner o. Ninth sad streets We
shall sell lot o. Goods dan aged by rscent are,
ana coz prifirE-
gu ;nrs, Tea, t:offaas,
Preserves. Pickles, oisa-s. Tobacco,
Spices, Starch, Soap, Candies, 6cc
Mary Of the articles only al ghtly dsnasei,
Terms CO.. h.
ceSn ! q MOGJ1IGE h 90 G1rts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-01-02

PRE- Keep O Secreth-On
Thursday, MIR. James Harrison, foreman OF
the foiolpg-room OF the Government priutin ,
Once, was presented by the ladies under MIN
with a full set OF silver ware, consisting OF
eight pieces. The presentation was made by
Mr.. Defrees, Superintendent OF Public Print
lng' on the part OF the ladies, to which Mr.
Harrison replied in 4 feeling manner. Mr. II
was taken by surprise, as the ladies succeedsC {;
(for once) in keeping secret faw DAYS
previous 10 this presentation MIR. Harris On
was the recipient OF a handsome set of casters
and cake hasket, from other ladies employed
in the same establishment
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THH-
EVENING PAPERS.
From North Carolina.

New YORK, Feb. H.
The Raleigh Progress says: The present
Congress is bent on fastening military des-
potism on the people of these Confederate
States, and the people must either submit quiz
city to receive the yoke, or resist tyranny
Resistance to tyrants is obedience to God, and
the people of North Carolina will not hesitate
as to the course they should pursue. We may
be imprisoned Tor this declaration, but beiev-
ing before God and man that we are doing our
duty, we appeal to the President and his Con-
gress to pause and reflect before it is too late
North Carolina cannot and will not submit to
have every able bodied man oonscripted, and
the whole State turned into military camp.
We want TO achieve our independence over
the common enemy, but we are not willing to
become the vassals of usurpers at home to
achieve that or any other object. We speak
the words of truth and soberness, because we
know the sentiments of the great mass of the
people of North Carolina. The State will
never willingly submit to despotism with
Jefferson Davis or any one else at its head.'
The Salem IN. c. Press says: "Every day
convinces US more and more that we are upon
the eve of events which are pregnant with the
fate Of the Conieieracy. True, all seems
quiet, but it is but the hull that precedes the
storm. That time is not far distant when all
will agree that this war must be brought to a
close by other means than by the sword"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13

GooD iNvEsTMENT.-If any one is de-
sirous of knowing how to make good invest
ment of little spare money for the benefit of
his family or friends, let him go to the office
of Mr.. w. ID. Little, 81 Exchange street. He
can there learn something of the true system
and advantages of Mutual Life Insurance.
The great Mutual Life Insurance Company
Of New York, with Its large fund of ten mil
lion dollars, all invested at seven per cent
interest for the benefit Of the insured, has
recently added to its policies from thirty three
to fifty per cent. more than the amount of
premiums paid, and in cases .afty per cent. to
the sum insured, so that policies for $1,000 are
$500 in a few years with the present rate of
increase. These policies will be doubled by
the farther addition of profits thereon.
We notice one policy of 5000 recently paid,
had accumulated s327S, so that the amount
paid was ss27S.43, being more than sixty per
cent. increase. The following certificate Of a
recent case shows for ITSELF There are many
other similar cases. No other company can
show such results. We advise all to look into
the subject:
81 hereby certify that l have this day re-
ceived of Mr.. Wan. ID. Little the sum of
Sll55.69 on a policy of insurance for $1,000
on the life of my late husband, Esteban j.
Risech, (recently clerk in the Portland Co.
Works., taken out at his Office, with the Mu-
tual Life Insurance Company of New York,
the profits or accumulation thereon being
nearly forty per cent. more than the amount
of premiums paid since the insurance was eff
feeted. Another dividend is yet to be made,
for which have the certificate of the Com
pany, to be paid when the same is declared.
SARAH III. RIsECH.
Portland Feb q 1854
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
Portland, Feb. 9, 1864.

PORTLAND SOCIETY OF NATURAL HIsTo-
RY.-ThE institution has determined to fur
nish another source Of valuable aud interest
ing pleasure and information to its members,
by opening its rooms at least one evening in
each month for discussions and readings upon
the various branches OF Natural History. The
subjects embraced in their programme will be
such, as the explanation of which no person
young or old can listen to without profit and
pleasure. Such meetings, together with the
exhibition of the beautiful objects contained
in the cabinets furnish an important attraction
to strangers and citizens, and should be favor
ably considered by those who wish for the
prosperity OF the city and the enlightened edu-
cation of its residents. We hope that such
encouragement by attendance and assistance
may be afforded by our people as will render
the endeavors of the society to extend its
usefulness successful, and make its plan a
permanent arrangement. A meeting of the So
ciety, such as is above mentioned, will be held
on Monday evening at its hall, at which we
expect to see full attendance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13

PROMENADE CoNCERT.-The citizens Of
Portland are TO be favored, it seems, with
repetition of the Promenade Concert given in
Feb. of last year under the auspices of the
Young Ladies' r. L. Society.
We have heard many guesses as to the
meaning of these cabalistic initials, 'R. f."
Our own mind vibrates between "Ready Fin
gers" and "Rosy checked Females and Ell
Their seems to us descriptive of these patriotic
and diligent young ladies. However this may
be- we will say upon our own responsibility as
the conductor of public print, that their as
ISOLATION has been most decided success.
The Promenade Concert is to come off on
the evening after ST. Valentines day THAT day
occurring on Sunday,) and we understand
among other attractions offered, is Post
Office, through which the young people are
invited to send their love-tokens for distribu-
ton. A wel-selected variety of Valentines
will be for sale at the tables. The Post Office
is to be open also for more general purposes,
and the public, old and young, will find there
an assortment of letters such as Maj. Dole
does not deal in.
Persons given to piscatory amusement, will
find something more than mere nibbles in a
fsh-pond of an entirely new and curious sort,
TO be furnished for their especial use.
Gilmore's Band will dispense the best OF
music and dancing will of course be the or
der of the evening.
For further particulars, see the advertise
ment in another column. Do not forget that
the proceeds are for the benefit of the sick
and wounded soldiers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13

New WooD Room AND ENGINE HOUSE,
We call the attention Of builders to the pro-
posals for the erection of the Ward Room and
Engine House in Ward one. We have seen
the plan Of Mr.. Harding, the architect, and it
is very neat one. The building is to be of
brick, 80 by Go feet, two stories high, of IA feet
each, and belllry on the roof. The Engine
and hose room is 81 by 80 feet. The private
room for the company is in the rear of the En-
CINE room, and is is by IS feet with a small
room attached to the rear. The Ward room
is in the I'd story, and is 81 12 by 81 feet, with
an ante-room 10 by 20 feet. There are also
two bed rooms on this floor, for the engineer
and driver, 10 by 20 feet. The building is to
be erected on the lot adjoining the observa-
tory,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
PROPOSALS FOR CAVALRY
HORSES.
CAVALRY BUREAU.
.Gtf.r Of TLfeT D,tfs..s . ,..,., !, 4, I.

Washington, u. Z Feb. ., 1874.
CEALED Proposals will be received at this oifes
- until 70 O'Clock VI. FRIDAY. Feb 18Th 1884
for ONE THOUSAND ti000l ca dLRY HORSES
TO be delivered at Camp Meigs Beadvilie rear Bos-
ton. Mass within twenty l20l days from date ofcoa
tract.
THREE THOUSAND 5000 CAFALRYHORSE
to be delivered Ia Washington, tGiesbOro Depot
within forty tf0l days from date of contract.
said horses TO be sound in all particulars not less
than i've t5 nor more than nine 90 years old from
10 to Is hands high; full hashed eompsctly built.
bride wise, and OF sze sufficient Tor cavalry pur
poses.
These specifications eiH Be strictly adhered to
and rigidtg e1Uoreed IN ercFg particular.
No bid will be entertained unless accompanied by
guaranty fer its faithful performance.
Form of bid aud guaranty can be had ON applca-
ton to Captain John W. Mekim, A. q. NJ, At B0s-
ton, Mass. at this Office.
Successful bidders viii be required to enter into
itten contracts. with good and sufficient security
within four a days from date OF acceptance Of bids
Tue oath OF allegiance must accompany each bid.
The undersigned the right TO reject all bids
deemed unreasonable.
No bid will entertained for less than fly horses
PAYMENT will be made on completion of contract
or as soon thereafter rs funds may be received
Proposals must be endorsed Proposals for Cav
airy Horses" aud addressed to Captain james A.
Ekin, Chief Quartermastsr, Cavslry Bureau Wash.
ington. ID. G..
Any further information will be promptly given
on application to JAMES A. hkIN
tebiS dtd Chief Quartermaster Cavalry bureau,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
MARRIED.

In this city. 18th, by Rev Samuel Roy, Mr. Alpheus
c Townsend aud Miss Hattie NJ Foss, both Of this
city.
In this city, 18th, by Rev Henry Moore Mr. Eras-
tus Gray and Mrs Eunice knight. both OF Portland
In Cape Elizabeth, 18th inst, by DR. Il Hutchinsou
Mr. Sohn Pillsbury. of c T., and Miss Armenia Viii
son Staples. of New burg.
In brunswick, 18th inst, by Rev DIR Adams Wood
bury l. Mclcher Esq, of Clifford. ii. and Miss iii.
zabeth II Bowker, OF Brunswick. mo cards
In Bath, Sergeant Eben Coson, Co b, I'd Me Cav
airy, and Miss Susie Wheeler, of Boothbay: Cha
Banks. jr, of Illinois, and Miss Rebecca Jane Rogers
ofPhipsburg.
In Woolwick, 7th. Albion X z Getchell of w, and
Miss Sarah Shattock of Westport.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
Rebel war Steamers in Chinese Waters

NEW YORK. Feb. 10.
The Tribune says letter from London
correspondent states, at this moment there is
fleet of rebel war steamers in the Chinese
waters. These vessels were fitted out in Eng
land under Sherrard Osborne, an English ma
val captain, and officers and men were recruit
ed from Her Majesty's navy. They were I'M
der contract to the Chinese government, but
when they reached China 4 disagreement
arose between Osborne and the Chinese au-
thorities, and the vessels were not delivered,
but thrown into the market and sold at auc-
ton, Osborne, officers, crews, guns and all to
Jefferson Davis.
Its not unnaturaly intimated that Osborne
had some slight expectation OF this result
Funds for the purchase are said to have been
provided in part by the sale of the rebel rams
in the Clyde which Earl Russell embargoes.
There are but few American ships in the
East India waters, and it is thought probable
that this fleet In company with the other rebel
pirates may be destined TO attack San Fran
cisco in order to show their respect for British
neutrality. The British crews take an oath of
naturalization as citizens of the confederacy,
when the flag changes. Iftherefore, San Fran
cisco should happen to be burned and plum
dered, John Bull washes his hands OF oil re-
sponsibility.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13

sg- Hon. A. J. Willis, a member of the
Maryland Senate-a stakeholder, residing in
Carolina county, on the eastern shore, in a
speech In that body a short time since, said,
slavery is a pest Of society. Ii makes kings
among beggars and beggars among kings. 1t
is a nuisance and ought to be abated. All
mankind want to be free, and the negroes are
portion of mankind" He said one Of his
old slaves told him the other day he wanted
to die free. If such are the. sentiments Of
shareholders, the day Of universal emancipa-
ton cannot be far distant,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
DIED.

In Bath, Silas. only son of silas and Matilda
Weeks. aged year and months.
In Augusta, John Scoes. aged Al.
In Bangor. Sylna 4, wife of Charles l. Marston
aged "a years
In Bueksport, Dennis Darling aged a.
AT Camanehe lows Jan 9th. at the residence of
his son in law, Hon Thomas Long Capt Charles
Chase, Postmaster at Winchester, Va aged 69 years.
formerly of Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
From Washia0t0n,

The Times Washington dispatch says vast
batch of nominations for Maj. and Brig Gems.
have been returned to the President with the
statement that there are no vacancies and the
appointments are therefore Illegal. The same
committee are unanimous in their determine
ton not to report Gen. Schofeld's name to the
Senate for confirmation.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13

GREAT DISCovERY.-Ana dhesiyepreuaration
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes SUFFICIENT
strong without stitching;
That will efectually mend Furniture CroekeYy
Toys,and All articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists.
And Families
willfnd il INVALUABLE. 1t willie frectua stopth
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t 10 insoluble in water or OIL
Its liquid, and Is easily applied IS paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
HILTON'S INsOLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS, Proprietors,
Providence, K. L.
Suppiiedin packages row 2 o.. to l00lbs, By
CHAS. RICHARDSON & Co,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
W. PHILLIPS, Agent for Portland.
fsblTdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
Sch Fred sheer9r Sheerer, Alexandria. I Ma

Sch Lucy Warren, of Deer Isle at Providence
from Newcastle Del. which touched on Bullock's
Point recently, came of 10th, without damage after
taking out portion of her cargo ofcurn.
Sch George Partridge, from Baltimore for Belfast
with cargo of corn, ashore in Lynnhayen Bay
llth inst.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
HEAD QUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS, l
Portland, Me-, January IL, 1864. 4

ORDER No. b.
The streets of Portland will be patroled each day
and night by a Guard from Camp Berry," and all
persons wearing the uniform of United States SOL
authority for being absent from their commands
Soldiers thus arrested and belonging to other
commands will be sent to the Provost Marshal, to
be returned to their regiments deserters
Citizens wearing the uniform OF the U. s. soldier
will be subject TO this order.
BY order of BRIG. GEN. RowLEY.
j. L. DUDLEY, LIST Lieut.. ID Art'y, A. A q.
janis dit
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-02-13
ECIAL ICES.

PORTLAND OBSERVATORY The year for signal
izng vessels at the Portland Observatory expired
Januaay l. 1864. Ship owners and merchants will
be called upon to renew their subscriptions.
feb12 dtmcbl ENOCH MOODY