davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04


RAIbs.-WeN have rumors Of q raid from
Memphis and also from vicksbuag.--
Hurlburt's old army corps are said 10 be
at the former place getting ready to visit
Mississippi again, while Smith, Slocum
and Macarthur are declared to be arrang.
ing for another move from the latter.
We are mot prepared to fully credit these
reports nor are we disposed to ignore
them altogether. II Marmaduke and
Taylor are still on the banks of the Mis-
sisippi, We entertain no fears Of a dem
onstratien from vicksburg or Memphis,
but il it should be deemed expedicnt for
these Generals 10 move to other fields,
leaving the navigation Of the river undis-
turbed, we shall not be surprised at any
day 10 hear Of raid from vicksburg or
Memphis, or both, with hope OF benefit
ting Sherman in Georgia. Should they
come, Lee will not be found mapping"
nor helpless.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
Letter nom Canton.
Canton, Miss, May 3Oi

CANTON, Miss, May Both 1864.
A courier from Gen. Marmaduke Ar
rived at Gen. Adams headquarters yes.
terday evening, and imparts some infor.
nation to us Of the progress of pulver.
iEing over in Arkansas. Marmaduke has
reached the Mississippi with a strong
force, and is now at Gaines Landing with
a twill to do detriment" 10 Yankee ship
ping. He has already succeeded in sink
ing a transport, having five hundred
negro troops on board, and has riddled
several gunboats with secession pills.
Shelby, after destroying the Memphis
and Little Rock Railroad; which the
enemy were striving to maintain in
serviceable condition, has gone TO Mis-
souri,, where Quantrell has preceded him.
Gen. Pagan, with six thousand horsemen,
is up somewhere near little Book. II was
! taur pas of this commander that caused
he non capture OF Steele's army it is said.
He was not informed. correctly of the
position, and made flank
in room of aforward one At
he crisis of the game. Gen. Marmaduke,
no is his superior officer and brother-in- |
AZ, threatened to have him court-mar-
.Iled, but it is hoped he will not. The |
nemy has a considerable force at Little
lock, and a garrison of three thousand
Pine Bluff. The courier did not know
he precise whereabouts of Gen. Price,
ut thought he had gone to Louisiana.
Arkansas is almost redeemed. Along
he rivers alone the hated emblem OF
stars and stripes-is fouted.
he defeat and retreat ofSteele'sarmy has
ad a magical effect upon the fpirits of
he patriots in the State, and Mr.. Lin
,ln's government will find it no light
Dor TO coerce them Into amicable rela.
ons with its subjects.
Marmaduke's command is composed I
itirely of Missourians, and, in truth, !
Iese noble people compose a large por.
ID Of our armies in the Trans Mississip- {
department., and no matter how much '
hers despair Of the redemption Of the q
eat State Of Missouri, their confidence $
her ultimate deliverance from thral. G
nm cannot be shaken BY any reverse. 4
have met and conversed with hun b
eds Of them. and not one have I ever d
ard express IN opinion contrary 10 our b
pes. They appear 10 consider that e
Z destiny Of Missouri is that Of the o
nth, and are shocked 10 hear = diverse n
inion eugnciated. The city Of 81 Lon ~
With ils population more uougrel J
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

GEN. STEPHEN d. LEA correspond.
emit of the Richmond Examiner, writing
from the Army Of Northern Virginia,
near Hanover Junction, on the 18th alt,
says;
Since the death Of the lamented Stuart
his staff has reported TO General r. i.
Lee, and are now doing duty with him
The cavalry now has no head except the
Commander-in-Cbief. They report BY
directly to him. II is rumored
that Stephen d. Lee will be brought here
and placed in command Of this arm OF
The service.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

MERIrED PRoMoTIoN.-We learn that
T. A. Teasdale, of Co., A, 44th Mississippi
regiment, from. Columbus Miss, has been
assigned TO that Of ordnance officer on
the staff of Brig. Gen. Lowry, with the
rank of First Lieutenant. This is just
reward toa brave and gallant soldier, and
we congratulate Lieut.. Teasdalo on his
merited promotion.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

nWThe personal matter" between DR..
d. w. Dagby, Of Richmond, Va, and Maj.
Aiierd ". barbour. Of Mobile, has been
amicibly adjusted by the intervention Of
Vim. G. Wickham and r. W. Alexander.
The card appears in the Wing Of the 23d
inst.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
For The Clarion,
My Heart ana I.

BrH. =. LEuAus.
d. when sorrow east her blackhing cloud,
Upon my struggling life,
can but murmur at the fate,
That gives me only strife,
But whea my heart, with gayer tons
VIII whisper, Cheer the nowl
There 10 fature-thither look
with giadness on thy browi I"
When pleasure In her cireean wiles,
Would charm each sense to rest,
And WOO 70 transitory bliss
The trAer on her breast;
Ny heart alarmed, cries loudly" Up,
nobler aim be thine,
seed made thee. that more worthy deeds
"Arsund thy path should shine"
This heart Of mine-its lessons fall
Too Oft on barren ground,
Or else, perhaps. the siren world
Would still its conscience sound;
O,may Ihavs the power to hep
Ny steps from every sin.
And when my heart points out path,
Have strength to walk therein
UsIoy, Miss. May osth. 1864.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
$4,000 REWARD,

OTOLEN from the subscriber on the
- Goth day of March last one medium
sized BAY horse, five years old, dark
name and tail, the right hind foot white
and little white in his forehead, walks
and trots.
will pay the above reward to any per,
son that will give information so that
can obtain possession Of said horse.
Address Garlandsville, Miss.
-cs.no-oo d6w .mo. J.H. GRAY.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

Il DG- The announcement of G. W. Hen
derson. Esq, appears under the proper
head. He ia candidate for reelection
IA ahe ONCE OF Circuit Clerk Of this county.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

n@Brig. Gen. Winder, who since the
of the war has been command
ant of the Department Of Henrico, tVa.,)
has been assigned to duty as commandant
Of the post Of Goldsboro, \ Z.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

D@y- Mr.. P. Weir, who sends us an ad-
y.crtiscment and requests the Daily Cla-
ZION, will please send us his post Office ad-
dress.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
NOTICE.

ID AN away some time about the middle OF April, q
h negro woman named WINNY. aged about TWEEN
~ five years, Of medium height liberal reward Will
be paid for her apprehension. w. A. WARD.
Enterprise, Miss June 4th 1e64.-d&w2t
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

A Washington letter says unless Grant
gets decisive victory, il is feared that
peace resolutions will be introduced into
the Federal Congress.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
Special Notice.

~ ASSESSMENT RoLts.-wo are requested BY the
Audhor Of Public Accounts, to say that the Assess.
,nsus Rss are now ready for delivery at the Audi
tors oflss In Macon.
A. 10 impossible for the Auditor 70 deliver ihom,
Tho Asssssors aud Probate CLERKS are requested 10
saji or send for them az early ss possible. df
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
AxoTnHR BRiLLIAST AcHIEvxHNr ~
FLoRIDA Tho following dispatch was, re-
csived at Headquarters Friday evening.
lake CITY, Nay %
Ma SAVANNAH. Nav 81,

VIA SAVANNAH. May ~.
The following dispatch has been receiv
ed from Capt. J. J. DIcKERsoN, Camp Call
near P;rlatka, East Florida, dated 23d
Instant:
Capt. N. G. BircA,. Il. A. G.:-After a
hot engagement of forty-fve minutes,
have succeeded in capturing the steamer
Columbian, carrying two twenty five t25)
FOUNDER Dahlgren guns, taking about
sixty FIVE prisoners, six wounded and
about twenty killed and drowned, togeth-
er with sixty five stand ofsmall arms and
three stands of colors. Among the pris-
oners are eight commissioned officers.
No one hurt on our side. / was compel
led TO burn the boat 10 prevent her fall
ling into the enemy's hands, as the gun
boat Ote,od was anchored only few miles
distant.
(Signed,) J.J. DICKERSON, Capt.
a. PATTON ANDERSON.
Major General Commanding.
(OFrIcIAL:) II. w. FErLDES, Capt. & A.
1. G.-CharLeston Courier.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
STOLEN.

LNEOM the undersigned, on Friday the l5th day Of
II May, a LARGE BAY HORSE, about ., years old
this Spring, thick name and tail. He stolen by
deserters who represented themselves as sold
iers on their way to Summit. One Of the men Is
named Pringle. will Ray liberal reward for the
horse or the apprehension Of the thief
JOHN J. MelEHfS,
MatQ0d&ylu Leakesville, Green Co., Mis-.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

THIRTY Oars EorE.-Some Of the Yam.
kee prisoners who have been brought into
Petersburg within the last few days, open
boast that the rebellion will be wound
upin Virginia in thirty DAYS.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

~ We arc authorized to anRounee GRANVILLE
HENDERSON as candidate for Clerk Of the Probate
Court Of Lauderdale county at the ensuing october
alectiOn.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

We learn that J. N. Elliott Of this place,
OF the -th Ala. Regiment, was severely
wounded on the 18Th inst. and fell into
tho hands Of ths enemy .-Evtav Wig.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

HT% We are authorized to announce ELISHA
MOSI.EY asa candidate for Judge Of the Probate Of
La -derdale county at the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.


" We arc authorized to announce MICAJAH
MCGEE ass candidate for election 10 the Office Of
Probate Judge OF jasper county At the enss5sg cleo
ton on the lst Monday In o t-bcr next
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

" We arc ant oriEed TO announce q. w. HEN.
DERSON as candidate for reelection 10 the Office of
Clerk Of tho Circuit Court Of Lauderdaie. county at
the ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
TCopy.l.
HEADo'Rs FoRREsT's Cav,

Copy.
HEADo'Rs FoRREsT's Cav,
Before Fort Pillow, Apr. II, "a.
Mcjor: have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your note asking one
hour to consider my demand for your
surrender.
Your request cannot be granted. Twill
allow you twenty minutes from the re-
ceipt of this note for consideration. If
the fort is not surrendered ct the expira-
tion of that time, l shall assault il,
do mot demand the surrender of ting
gunboat. Respectfully, =
N. B. FokRksT. ys
Major General Commanding,
Maj. L +. Booth, commanding U. S. gar,
rison, Fort Pillow.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

~ We are authorized to announce Lieut. IhTAY-
ETTE J. MeINNIS, Co. A. 9Th Misaissipi regiment,
as candidate for sheriff Of Lauder dale COUNTY a. the
ensuing October election.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04

To" We arc authorized to 1nnSuea BENZ. TiII0.
FEN, as candidate for re election to tho office OF
Probate Judge Of Jasper county ~ the ensuing cleo
ton OH the lot Monday In October next.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
The Facts about the Capture Of Fort
Pillow.

A correspondent Of the Atlanta Appeal
gives that paper the following correct
history OF the facts connected with the
capture of Fort Pillow. II gives the lie
to the Yankee stories Of tbrutaf massacre"
&C., which havc been endorsed by Fed
eral Congressional investigating commit
tee:
Gen. Forrest determined, with that
auickness and correctness Of decision pc
culiar to himself, to take the fort. He
had on the ground not more than 200
men. The horses were all more than
mile in therear, and the artillery consist
ed of only four small and inferior noun
tain howitzers.
When the order 10 attack was announ-
ced, the line officers and men, for mo-
ment stood appalled, at its app earent au-
dacity; but as the towering1iorm, blazing
eye, and the clarion voice Of the fearless
leader was seen and heard along the line
move Up, move up" the inspiration
flashed through the men with electric
speed, and noble did they respond to the
call Of their daring chief, who, with his
quick eye and cool Judgment, guarded
every point, and seemed everywhere on
the field at almost the same time, encour-
aging the brave by his own noble daring,
and applying the sabre to any one who
dared to. shrink or stop TO plumber.
In few minutes time the whole COM
mand was safe under the gums, within
forty yards Of the fort.
In the meantime Major Charles Ander-
son, a. D. C., with the escort and four
com panies, had been sent south Of the
fort, on the bank of the Mississippi river.
to prevent the gunboats landing reinforce.
ments, or any escape from the fort BY |
means Of large coal barge which lay ut
the wharf. Having the garrison thus in
vested; Gen. Forrest sent IN flag oftruce
the following correspondence
ensued;
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
HEApo'Rs U. S. FoRcEs,

:. HEADo'Rs U. S. FoRcEs, |
Fort Pillow, Tenn, Apr. '12, 'G4. !
Major General Forrest, Commanding Conted
crate Forces:
We will not surrender.
II spectfully,
- IF. BooTH,
Major Commanding.
. II will be observed that this CORES
pondence on the part OF the enemy pur
ports to come from Major Booth, who had
been killed early in the day, and was
lead when the surrender was demanded.
L is an ascer tanned fact that liquor
md lager beer had been issued freely TO
he negroes, for the purpose, probably, of
Ieeping their courage up; and when the
lag of truce was sent in, these deluded
FEATURES were marching around the flag
taft, in the centre of the fort, singing in
ID corn shocking style, Rally, boys,
aily," and 80 it was in their drunken
renzy they had not discretion enough to
round their arms and lower their flag,
hen our forces had carried their works
nd were haSrine down on them with
loyer Of death. And here wish 10
1rrect an erroneous impression in regard
, General FORESTS views in relation 10
he negroes. BE is opposed 10 killing |
lem at all. he thinks they should |
} treated as capt ured property. He
rpects fhs SIGHT 70 be whipped. and
n indepsndence gained, and institutions
aiuisi1eh, consequently he wants TO
0tect.snd reclaim the negroes from the
snkecs. fos lsbo.ing IN oui oostea fields; :
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1864-06-04
[Copy.
HsADQuARTERs EoRREsTs CAvALRr,
Before Fort Pillow, April II, 1861.

Major The condition Of the officers
and men garrisoning Fort Pillow has been
such as to entitle them to being treated
as prisoners OF war, and demand the un-
conditional surrender Of the entire gar
rison, promising you that you shall be
treated as prisoners of war. My men
have just received fresh supply of am
munition, and from their present position
can easily assault and capture the fort.
Should my demand be refused, can
not be responsible for the fate Of your
command.
Respectfully, N. B. FoRRssr,
Major General.
Major Booth, Commanding U. S. Forces,
Fort Pillow.
[Copy.]
HEADQUARTERS U. s. FoHcEs.
Fort Pillow, Tenn, April II, 1864. !
Gen. Forrest, Commanding, Q. S. Forces:
Sir-I respectfully ask one hour for con-
with my officers and the officers
IF the gunboat. In the meantime no
to be made on either side.
Very respectfully.
l.. F. BoorH,
Commanding U. S. forces.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28
fl


"a u--Ass.~.. v~uS.r x.s~ks Lm.a xns.
ms
vsnssd ths prssas devastating oasai war
1rft1Sfa7 7sxS siS6d lie a ttoNa-
- .sst. - -. ~ tAs A.tian' and
sA ..1-a.,-
tAcassoos OF niiisons % s0e pssp'HG
ucl1sk EMx btetx0 Hhassee - Eselr
the folIswinx from shs apsseh II ssxrHss
/ -, /. ds,;w.vaa Ia the .nitsd States
:. DSs11a. ss - : : ~ : n s,os . .assIa.
- m....ses. thsp penaiax before
- -.
80 L}4StJ q.
= peaisss s:ss ne - xoa of ths Rs-
ossss1nsaI giae ,xrs nos wailiaa 20 sassps
this, nor sAs proposition Of the Senator
from Asasasky, af. -. nsl.ssaaSa1 TSs
ssas - ssass ssa aas a,sns'a~ - - g. pxsusrro.xs
owx ros Tax sxAsos mar IN rHx Cox-
In4rxx o. Thfkfszs, 4 rs~ para ACE,
Evzxs xEssEs sssx NE - asss1Dss saa.ass
ssoss s1aa - sx,-ss.xs ygxrs
sssnIsxss - ar 70 .ccsrT RIA raoposarsos o.
lar vxSxsAsIx szrxSD sRos kxsrucxr,
(AdAs gszwxsssssl - Ris4L sSrzs.Exss
/ IaRsMF. .fSs1xssxAsr ss@TF
aHENnE THE SOLE RESPONSE
BTLITY OF 0UR DISAGREEMENT, /,
AND THE ONLY DlFFlOuLIf In
TnE -, - oE as ~ Exwu ~ xan pa9Tysa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28

"If taess Internal fanatics aHd Abo-
siaiamists suey get the poser IN thsii
hands, shsy will override the CoastitG'
sson, set the Supreme Court ot dsfaacs.
eaamsa a&S nsd,ss sasss to aas aksAselus'
kAY VIOLENT HANDS ON THOSE WHO DIP
PEE WIN rHKM N OPINION, or daFs qtsss'
ssoR their fidelity, and f"aliy bankrupt
ths country and dsIsss u With blood. p
DANA Wasrk9. ~ s. - L.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28
THEN ON THIs.

al ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALL PERSONS HELD AS SLAVES
tn THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND PARTS oF STATES ARE AND
HEREAFTER SHALL BE FREE. .'--
Lsacosa's Emancipation Proclamation.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28
STICK This IN YoUR HAY AND KEEP
III tn EREs


STICK THfs IN YoUR HAT AND KEEP
KTrA EREs
ne following eosssssion was made By
the Hon. Mr.. Dawes, Republican mem
Der Of Congress from Massachusetts,, On
the 3ssh Of April, IN. xhieh be axRessd
ahs Ssfuptnsss d IAcSlsS asAuihi i1sxse
sfoa
"THE GENTLEAIEN MUST REMEM-
BER THAT IN THE FIRST YEAR OF
4 REPUBLICAN ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH CAME INTO POWER Upon
PROFESSIONS OF REFORM AND RE
TRENCHAgNT, THERE is INDUBITA-
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD In THE
LAND THAT SOMEBODY HAS PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
WELL HYdARyTHAT sfN<ka9EAR
AS MUCH AS THE ENTIRE CURRENT
YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE GOV
ERNaEET DURING THE ADMINS
TRATIoE WHICH THE PEOPLE
HuRI8D RRaA 70 WEIR . sE22AU sH
Oe Pfs Ee8agPSseN:aS - . = -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE.

~m HAVE NO PURPOSE d.
RECTLY Or INDIRECTLY, To IN
TERFERE WITH THE INSTITUTION
OF SLAVERY In THE STATES
WHERE IT EXISTS. / BELIEVE |
HAVE NO LAWFUL RIGHT TO Do
80, AND / HAVE NO INCLINATION
10. no s0.n-Pzasdsas Laaoals 3s
kEsIAAaSassz 3AaSxssa.I | 7 ID l
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-28
WEEKLY b|UGLE


~ coHAxxsaNnzncx fraM swsTy ssssseH sf ),
0sudssss ssaisatsa - ~ 49, y y 2
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24
III AINE LEGISLATURE.
AUGUSTA, Feb. g

AUGUSTA, Feb %.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Coney,
ordered, That a committee of three and
such as the House may join, be appointed to
wait on and receive Maj. Gen. Burnside and
Col. Taylor.
Messrs;; Tenney, Stevens and Stetson are
appointed.
HOUSE.
On motion Of Mr.. Clay of Gardiner, the
committee on claims were directed to exam
Inc the claims of the town of Whitefield, for
money paid to Hallowell for the support of
the family Of Charles NJ. Place, a volunteer,
Order from the Senate appointing com
mittee to wait on Gen. Burnside passed, and
Messrs. Clay of Gardiner, Williams of Au-
gusta, Webb of Portland, Dillingham; of Wa
terville, Goodwin of Biddeford, Deering of
Richmond and Kibey of Eastport were
joined ON the part OF the House.
Mr.. Copeland of Calais, from the finance
committee, reported resolve establishing
the valuation of Columbia and Columbia
Falls.
Bill additional to act for the suppression of
drinking houses and tipping shops came up
by assignment, and on motion OF Mr.. Far
well of Rockland tabled.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24
Browns Bronchial Troches,

81 hare Hever changed my mind respecting them
from the drst excepting 10 think yet better Of fhat
which began thinking tceH Of"
Rev. Henry WARD BEEcHER
"1he Troches are a stag Of ttfe TO me-"
Prof. EDWARD NORTH
Pres. Hamilton College, Clinton, N Y
"For Throat Troubles they are specific"
N. +. WILLIS.
"Too Clvo rably kaoicR TO need comB.eadation.,
Hon. CHARLES A. PHELPS,
Pres. Mass Senate.
CONTAIN no Opium nor an ythiag Injurious.
DR.. A. A. HAYES, Chemist Boston
an elegant combination for CoUghs.''
DR.. u. BIGELow, Boston.
~ recommend their use to Public Speakers
Rev. L. IL. CHAPIS.
Most sdlatdrH relief IN Bronchitis"
Rev. SgIGFRIED, Morristown Ohio
Very beneficial iche1s suffering from Colds
Rev S. j. L. ANDERSON ST. Louis,
almost instant reiief ia the distressing labor of
breathing peculiar TO Asthma''
Rev. A. G. EGGLEsTos, New York
"Ihey hare suited my case eractty reiieriag my
throat so that 1 could sing Nth ease
T. DUcHARNE,
Chorster French Parish Church. Montreal.
AS there are limitations, be sure 10 OBTAIN the
genuine"
Sold BY all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine in
the United States and most foreign countries rs
cents per box febi d&wlm
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24

LADY's BooK.-Godey's Lady's Book FOR
March &as been received, and it is really
superb number. The circulation of this mag
azine new reaches l50,O00-a success never
before reached in this department of literature.
Single copies SO, two copies for S., three cop
les for Sc and four copies for 81.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24
DIED..

nIn this city. 22d. Mr. Thomas Colburn, a native of
London, Z. aged AZ.
In New Gloucester. 2lst ult, Zedekiah Nevins aged
81; 18th inst Thomas Wharf aged "a; 2lst Jereini-
ali Sawyer. agod about 50; 22d, Perkins Everett,
aged 20.
In Fairfield, Hiram Holway, aged 35
In Augusta, Mrs Nancy Smith aged Sc years mos
In Brewer Village. Mrs Belinda Brewer, aged rs.
In Jefferson, Dea Richard Boynton. aged %.
In West Bath. John Campbell, aged g.
In Georgetown, Richard Spinney, aged II years
months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24
A Administrative Sale.

DuRSUANT TO license from the Hon John A.
Waterman Judge of Probate, l shall sell at
paolii or private sale on the premises much Of
the real estate OF the late Valentine NJ. Cook, OF
Nindham as shall produce the sum OF twelve hun.
dred dollars, on the S0th of Sd month 1884 at 10
O'Clock. A. NJ. said estate consisting of lsf acres
more or less and laying between land owned by
Mattha Cragus. Andrew ID. Maxfeld, John NJ
Webb and George Gould and being the same which
the said Valentine NJ. Cook purchased of Isaac
Richardson by his deed dated Apr, 10th 1859 Al
so the homestead of about four with the build
ings-thereon being . triangular piece and bound
by The land of John w. Robinsoa on one side and
the road on the other side also one share in the
real estate of Allen Hamblen. late of Win dham,
and being the same which Franaln Hamblin con-
veyed by decd 10 Lydia w. Hambn aud she the
s,id lydia W. Hambliq conveyed to said Valentine
CATHARINE II. COOK, Administrative.
Windhzm, I'm 23d, 1864. feb24 w3w.
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24
HEAD QUARTERS DRAFT RENDEZVOUS,
Portland, Me-, January Is, 1854.


The streets of Portland will be patroled each day
and night by aGuard from Camp Berry," and all
persons wearing the uniform of United States sol.
der will be arrested, unless they can show proper
authority for being absent from their commands
Soldiers thus arrested, and belonging 10 other
commands, viii be sent to the Provost Marshal TO
be returned to their regiments as deserters
Citizens wearing the unifern of the U. S. soldier
will be subject to this order.
By order of BRIG GEN. RowLEY.
L. DUDLEY. lst Lieut. ID Arty A. A. G.
janis dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-02-24

Capt. Borland did not leave the steamer on
Monday night, as was stated, but remained on
board until ten o'clock on Tuesday, and then
left only for short time.
Thirty-three mails on board the Bohemian
have been recovered, twenty belonging to Can
ada, and thirteen to the United States.
The sufferers have been furnished with good
quarters, and will be conveyed to their sever
al places of destination. The British Consul
expressed disposition to do all in his power
to aid in providing for the unfortunate.