davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

NOTICE -All persons having funds In our hands
IN ere hereby notified TO withdraw the same prsor
to the i5th inst, or the amounts due them viii be
funded in fcar per cent bonds for ebeir account We
also notify ell persons indebted 70 - In Confederate
currency that the sss must be paid prior TO the Is
inst g thereafter u will be received at rs current
value only r0LLESON, CATLJrf 4 90.
NH l0-Qlyt26.h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

Richmond, March 18Th. 1864
A IL persons having balances to their crediii on
IA our to1ks, must withdraw them on or before
the slst inst receive pay ment after that time in
the currency OF this date. Cheeks drawn BY us
must be presented st the Banks On which they are
drawn before the 18th March inst. We will receive
the present currency in payment Of amounts due to
until the 3let inst after that date at discount
Of a3k per cent,
NH ii-dt1stA LANGA0rER IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

II. outstasdIng claims against me must be
~ presented tef1rs the 25sh day Of March, 1864,
or they Will be paid In the old ssns; and al who are
indebted to me must make payment prior to the
above date, or they will bs required y pay Ia the
nav issue (sah 1872 VIM SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

Rschmoad, March II, 1854
4 IL pessoae hoaa,a1 the che b Of Tits company.
IA OF - omdlal cAscks or 3 I CAinn, oupesin.
scsoeat, - i Harra, 1sp&eAtsndeaS, O. A
seat tasm FOG payment at the hank 81 which ihev
aro respectively dawn, pBtofy 70 ~ aosS day q
March, instant. Otherwise they wfll b. paaa il TIE
o. sr %, - Hxsd by n - Il uorsrcss. aeuroved
tes,s;y 4. isA wxrAuxSORD, Sse'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

NIOuOE aeh6l1Soe oN1ois q ~ Duonas,
u o. a the laAe Arne q Z q Doanan, Ass
hsreey nesned that tAsy mast Be prseentso for pay
meet ~ Ne etsA - sne pseeeut meath, Otherwise
the anesnss q eAad cheeks win ~ funded IN pee
esat hoses end paid afssr sos lss psoximo IN sAid
ecndn, or IN the now cusrenpy ~ tAe rate a thsoo
dolaso q the prcscrt for two q The new q gsd By
aes q Coagsess passed Fsb lfse, 1874
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

NoTIcE-Parson. holding our shsss. o. ssims
them Tor payment before the 9th OF March, 1854,
or they win be paid In Confederate four per cent.
bonds In the present currency at par or in the
currency at discount Of ons-ihird. Those fndsba-
ed 70 9s, may psor 70 that day, liquid.ts their In
after the new currency will bs required.
NH lO-etaWaaA 0ODDTN & AFPER6OE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

A IL outstanding claims against me must be pre-
~ sented before the 18th day Of MaYch, 1884, or
toey will be paid in the old issue; and al who are
iodebted To me must make payment prior to the
above date, or they viii be required to pay 10 the
Dew issue NH 17-4t.i ASA sNYnKR.-
NOTICE-sll persons having claims agsinst tbs
IN estate q William p Martin, decd. will pre-
sent them TO me- properly auth snticated, for pay
mens; ana all ihaebtsd viii mske Pc symsut TO me
without delay. THOMAS u DUDLEY,
nh l7-3t Admir- cf VIM Martin deed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-03-18

NOTIcH.-An person. having claims agaiost tho
~ estate Of Dr. Miller, dec'd, viii present
shsn to me, properly aushsnt.oss4d, fer payment !;
aad all indsb;sd to the estate Mil make payment
% me without delay.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

here as has on boot as doesn't belong to him ~
This question was received with laughter by
some and anathemas by others, whose slum-
hers had been rudely disturbed
II was slapein in the slapein car" explained
Pat, .and took off me new boots, andhs some
Gentleman has woke first and worn away one
ofue new boots, and left another that is too
small for me-" and he limped away to make
the same inquiry in the next car, and the next,
throuehout the train, but with like effect, as
he soon returned limping as before.
Let me see your boots" said one passenger
more curious than the rest. ltGE 4
Pat readily complied, and sitting down ele-
waited his pedal extremities. ---
"Why, your boots are all right" said the in
terrogator, except that you have the left boot
on the right foot " - y IS A.
And so it was. Pat evidently not being ac-
customed to'rights and lefts," had made the
mistake, which in his new boots was some-
what Of painful one. A change was speedily
effected, and he walked off in comparative
comfort amid the laughter Of the spectators.
-lBoston Bulletin. I
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
Rebel view Of the Revolution.

The Richmond Dispatch says the American
Revolution was arebellion "gotten up by Yam
KEGS for the benefit of Yankee trade and OF
the Puritan religion. Virginia had no partic-
ular interest In it, and it would be better for
her now if she had never entered tip To
make poiHt against the North, the Dispatch
pays us the high compliment of "getting up"
the Revolution, which was nothing less than
the spontaneous uprising of the whole people
against England for depriving us of the sacred
tight of representation. What Washington,
JEFFERSON, Madison, Henry Marshall and other
patriots did in that glorious uprising of the
people is without any interest to Virginia.
y nat unspeakable folly passionate hate of
the North has produced in Southern rebels (!
And yet the Copperheads would elect Pres
sident, If they could, who would kneel down
and almost worship them. But the ,ovaI neo-
pie will put veto on that and Little Mo- iii,
retire to engineering for railroads witbo,.
shoulderstraps, or eight thousand year from,
Uncle Sans Golfers. iHG ylnris
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.

Arrtval of the Steamship Hecla at Hatifar.
HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. Is.
The steamship Heela, from Liverpool 4th-
and Queenstown 9Th, arrived yesterday morn
ing. .g.r,Ia.RE 4r~l-,
will not be ratified until the capital of Italy is
removed to Florence.
- The betrothal of the Crown Prince of Rus
sia and. the Princess Dagmar of Denmark is
officially announced.
Maee's representative has arrived in Lon
don and announces the fight put off for the
present. ,bA
The u. S. frigate Ticonderoga has been
ashore near Maranham without damage.
& The London Times says the capture of At
slanta by Sherman and the subsequent victory
by Sheridan renders the reelection of Mr..
! lincoln to the Presidency almost certain. 3
Ten persons were killed and as many wound
ed by the explosion of the powder magazine
near Firth. The destruction of the property
was very great. res safl 30
~ The financial pressure is now believed to DO
over. Gold continues to flow into the Bank
of England, and the demand for discount
about the usual average. 'l ns nm NJ
Consols closed at SS Is SO l-4for money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
Items from southern Sources.

New YORK, Oct. 10.
I, Rebel newspapers Of the 18th contain the
following: 70 SAG
ThegExsminer says, though Grant is quiet
he is not idle, being busy night and day rem
dering his positions impregnable. His next
point of attack will. be Boynton road, over
which the rebels wagon their supplies around
the position held by Federal troops on the
s Weldon Railroad. ass
s The Richmond Dispatch says Gen. Sherman
was ID Nashville when Hood made his bril-
liant flank movement, and is cut off from his
army. wh
JEFF Davis. in q speech to Hoods army,
told Cheathams division to be of good cheer,
for in little while their faces would be turned
homeward and their feet press Tennessee soil.
Sheridan's destruction of property in the
Shenandoah valley causes great bowling, and
they 1.-THE rebcls) promise themselves abund-
ant retaliation when they advance again be-
yond the Potomac. They claim to have cap
tured at least q million dollars worth of quar-
! termaster's stores in the recent raid in Wes-
tern Virginia. ai ra3 rs. ri q
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
The Recent October. Elections.

In the estimates of losses and gains at the
recent elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and In
diana, the basis of comparison has been the
votes of those States last year, when only state
Or partial state tickets were voted for. A more
Just and Ineligible basis wouldb the votes Of
1862, when the elections were for the same
kind ofofacers as this year; that is, when Rep
resentatives to Congress were elected.
~ We have taken pains to copy from the off,
cial vote of 1862 the following figures, which
may be found convenient for comparison when
fuller and more perfect returns are received.
We commence with ease
INDIANA.
The present delegation in Congress from
this State, elected October, 1852, consists OIL
members Z Democrats and Unionists.
u,ho;r M q oritias moro q a foliauc
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
eThe Boot on the Other Leg. .

This homely proverb was practically and &C
tually illustrated BIZ funny incident which
recently occurred on one of the Western rail
roads. " .s -
number Of gentlemen who had been rous-
s GU rom their beds at the hotel, at the unsea
,Ea . hour of three in the morning, to take
d;sn - am That was to convey them East, had
u0po,su themselves in as comfortable positions
a. posslole, and universal quiet reigned as is
o,, o d suen OCCASIONS, when it was broken BY
a.. wen u,eSss s !. dibe' nisn. who marched into
voice: "Gintlemenp "'i'eu III d iouu
Every head was raised in exnsct..,o. :.
some announcement respecting the ro,,. VI
when the speaker, having thus .ttrscta Su .e
tention, continued; sis there ere i gintlemap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

% The report of the death of Capt. Braston,
of Brewer, of the 9th Maine regiment, is con-
frmed. He was killed at the battle near Laurel
Hill Church, on the 10Th of September, while
leading his men against the enemy, in the face of
lshot and shell. Hisdeath was almost instanta-
neous-he lived but moment after he was
struck, g8sasi0aa gEs Ngs4
BTAccording to the Advertiser, Mr.. C. P.
Kimball recently stated in the Mcclellan Club
room that the Democratic papers are excluded
from the army! By whom excluded except the
soldiers themselves, who refuse to take them !?
A few papers have been refused admittance with
in the army lines because of their reasonable
sympathies, but we hardly supposed Mr.. K.
would allow that they are democratic papers. i.
% Charles Croker, ESQ.,, of Bath, has
shown the editor of the Times an ear of corn
which isnow fifty years old. 1t was brought to
Bath in the first vessel which left there for the
: West indies after the close Of the war of 1912.
The return cargo of the vessel consisted of mo-
lasses and corn, and the ear was from that car;
go. ,.tG aansdsgt6 % ,0M
HThe Rockland Democrat argues that those
men who are drafted and run away, should not
! be permitted the rights of citizenship. 1t saws
they have forsaken their country, now let their
country forsake them and cast them off utterly.
IF it is not worth defending, its protection is
not worth having; and if they win not aid in the
one let them not enjoy the other.' 81.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
DIED.

In this city, Oct Is. Mrs Emily H.. wife Of Lewis
Pierce, and daughter of the late Thomas l. Willis,
In this city, Oct 16, Mrs Abigail M. widow Of the
late Joseph Merrill. aged 70 years months: aiE
Nj-Prayers at the house at IL o'clock this morn
terrnent. ~ 90 "a %''A~e1t@
Accidentally shot, at Hagerstown. Md, Oct l4th
Sergt Vim u w Walker, 18Th Ne Vol, of Portland
In Mecharic Falls, Oct g. at the residence of her
brother in-law, DIR N Eveleth, Emma Frances
daughter OF Rev ) A Douglas, OF Waterford. % ~
In Bath, Oct IA. Sylvanus Heath. aged "a years.
member Co G Sd Maine Reg; same day, Fisher A
Donnell aged ~ years. 81 saldtsns 50 Fcg
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
III = oasbso iIthdit, snip Lizzie sOu.h.,s t.o,.
Ne" Aork. al ~ ~'~


" MP EUROPA, at Boston,
AZ a. liverpool 2eth ult, Ella. Nicksis, I'm Bangor
TYo ocE Wells, and Progress, woodward. New
Ent fcr ssoth. Gratitude, Jansen. and Resolute
n Adv lst inst, Damascus (s) for Quebec 9Th; John
dps ser. we tons built at Bath in 1854. for sale.
SunderIanS sa ~ zs,n ut Ocean Pearl, Neweomb, from
Ne UR F Falmouth LIST inst, stetson, Hurlbut, FIN
scaie a. wardi 2sth ult, Christopher Hail. Freeman
Ga IA charlotte. Burton, New York
- Sla In Newport 2Sth, Eliza McI'anghIn. Raw.
Hs sld I'm Queenstown 2sth ult, shaw, Mccain,
-, Sid I'm Galway Both. Southern E..,a FLAG. for
Cardin' lNa GzzNEasyls As'e' HiAss' ioI
49,
At Point de Gale Aug ID. H.-- w.
from Boston; Minnesota Leayitt from GREENWOOD Aswood'
ar ~ y Helena lst ult, Oxford HobrooS Pen
Sid Aug 20, J Patten, Perez, iron p..so,., =
Palmouth =; Both Geo Kemp Nave o1 i'm los
SID nm AgOa Bay cGH Aug IS, Reliance ,t,,oh.u
Ar at St Vincent CYL lst ut, JENNA R.s,...
Starkey Cardiff; 14h K II Tucker, Clark do 14h'
81 Louis tusl Preble, Tenerife, land sailed Dist
Sid 18th ult., Old Colony, Berry. Akyab.
CID at Rotterdam 9Th ult Mscaulay Rogers, Car
diff. land sailed from Helvoet 29th.l -
Sid nm Antwerp Soth ult, Marcia Greeuleaf. Merri-
Sid FIN Flushing 2sth ult, VIM Writ. Clements, for
Ar at Rio Janeiro Aug 25, Valley Forge. Crowell
Hamburg; Agnes, Thompson, Baltimore; 18th, S c
Grant, Hinckley, Liverpool; Both, Gertrude, Cong
don do for San Francisco, 9a1
\ ans i911asip SPOKEN.
Aug 10, lat e5 s. lon 20 L, ship Ocean Home, Wat
son, ron Singapore for New York.
m Aug a. lat As N, Ion % 49, an Am barque steer
ing Sc, showing white flag with red cross
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

There are three districts in this stats repre-
sented by members, styled in the official CLASH
dcatiou independent" for example, Tracy
in the 18th and Hale in the 18th districts are
styled Independent Union, but as they were
supported by the Democrats against regular
Union candidates, we classify them below with
the Democrats. In the 18th district Bailey,
the present member, is put down as Indepen-
dent Democrat, bat he was supported by the
! Union party against the Regular Democratic
candidate, and therefore we classify him below
with the Unionists. With this explanation the
following will not mislead, as the members are
classified with the constituencies they have
represented. -S-.s
The delegation elected in 1852 consists of ID
Democrats, and II Unionists, and their major
tiles were as follows: 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
.ey, . Samuel B. Paris,
Military, Naval & General Agent,
q No 1875 L Sc betWses Tventisth and TiVenty-
.ila5 Sd gsa siN First Streets,
WASHINGTON, d O.


Having been attached to the office Of the Second
Comptroller of the Treasury for fifteen years. and
being familiar with tho details of the workings OF
different Department., especial attention will be
given TO claims forfndemnity, for property lost OF
destroy ed also to the settlement OF the accounts OF
Disturbing agents, more particularly subsistence ac-
counts and the collection of claims for Boanty Ar
rears sr Pay Prize Money, Pensions. and all other
claims before the Departments.
REFERENCES;
Hon. John NJ Broa1ssad, Second Comptroller Of
IVA Rreasufory
Coz. chas. Thomas, Assistant Quartermaster Gen
sr Major Morn: miller Assistant Quarterastor,
Admiral Jos. Smith. CHIEF Bureau Yards and
Docks, %. s. Egw .ffF
3 Eiegs-& Co. Bankers Washington.
Hon. r. Giilet, late Solicitor of the Court Of
Claims. Washington.
Col. Jas. L. Edwards, late Commissioner Of Pen
siops III ga
EDoch Pratt Eco, President farmers ard Plant
ers' Bank, Baltimore. octl7eo11m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
Eron. Missoa.ri.

's.-ASt ~ fl-Al+s ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Is.
Col j. P. Sanderson, of the 18th Regular
Infantry, Provost Marshal General of the De-
partment OF Missouri, died to-day. q 'o
Gen. Rosecrans reached Jefferson City to-
night. but we have no definite news of the
enemy. At last accounts Prices train was on
the La Mine river with his main force, but
whether he would move west or south was
unknown. sBeA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
rro,. he Arn,y before Richmond.

New YORK, Oct. Is. :
! The Herald's correspondent with Gregg's
cavalry says reconnaissance was made by
Major AscCahe with $50 men of the 18Th
Pennsylyaaia, on the 18th inst, to ascertain
the strength of the rebels in the vie@ity of
Stoney Creek Station, on South Side Railroad.
llfhey passed the rebel picket line, captured
thirteen prisoners, several mules and horses,
burned two rebel wagons, and returned with
out the loss of man. The rebel force at
Stoney Creek was found to be 1000 infantry
and cavalry under Hampton. ~ tnqi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

Sch @ Hertz. Gray, from New York for Portland,
before reported ashore at Cuttahunk and aterward
got off and towed to Newport, has flashed REPAIRS
reloaded her cargo of corn and sailed 14th.
Sch Rebecca ., Lane, from Yinaihaven for New
York, struck on Pollock Rip. night of the 18th inst
= Ship Minstrel, Bangs from Boston for Valparaiso
put into Port 6tsnley tFaiklsnd Islands. Aug l4th
with loss of sails, az. having experienced heavy
weather off Cape Horn. - M $500 80 4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
.Rssaltaseru Mees.,e ~ Gen. Bn.ler.

New YORK, Oct. Is.
Gen. Butler becoming convinced that our
negro soldiers are put at work in rebel In
5trenehments, has notified the rebel authorities
that he has also put rebel officers and soldiers
at work on Dutch Gap Canal. He has also
proposed an exchange of all naval prisoners,
and transmitted statements of our officers
that colored troops had been murdered after
capture by rebel regiments in front of the
river James.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

an American general, at his headquarters'
allowed this hellish contagion 70 corrup' ~
heart, aud that he then and there nieu''a.cu
turning his army over to the enemy, justify
inc himsalf to the Government by saying,
aTbou can,st not say did II; never shake
~, ,,orv locks at me r" We have always
800 npon that letter of Mcclellan as one
Of the most ipexplicable acts of his singular
,campaign, and 1t is not pleasant to have the
light let in upon it through such revelations
as those made by DIR. Bissell in the letter and
extracts from his diary which we lay before
the reader to-day.
Who can realize how much the American
people owe to the gallant soldiers who substi-
tuted for an ignoble defeat at Malvern glori-
GUS victory! Mcclellan expected at least 70
surrender or capitulate during the day. ne
looked for defeat. He regarded the feoeral
cause as failure. He contemplated an emu
ing of the war and the recognized indepena-
enca NJ the Soulful But in spite OF his loss Of
courage, in spite of his desire-f ne desired
dofeat IN snite ofhis treachery-if he contem-
plated any, his soldiers, in has absence, beat
hack the foe, and wrung brilliant victory
from the very jaws Of defeat. Had they failed
70 do this who can contemplate the result
without shudder! But for this that army,
the pride and hope of the national cause at
that moment, would have been surrendered
The heart sickens at the thought, and gladly
turns from it to contemplate those glorious re-
suits which have been achieved under COM
manders who know no such word as fail, and
whose names will ever remain fresh in the
memory Of every patriot. .9fy ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
MARRIED..

In Lewiston, Oct 10, by Rev DR. Cheney Chares r
Jefferson. :. /,
In az EaTd. Sept 6, + A Libby and Miss Julia Nor
rison both of Lewiston; l7th Orrin Jones and Miss
Clarimond Clifford, of Paris.
Z In Pennington, Oct Ii, John ID MARVEL ana miss
n In isiesboro, Sept TO- Capt Edwin coombs and
Miss Augusta Veazie. 90 sLu q
ton. and Miss Melea d Metcalf, of Hope. ~,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
/ Dis,oya1 Viroissans put 70 a GOOD Use.

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA.
1t is understood that Gen. Augur has or
dered the register of disloyal citizens in Fau-
quier and Alexandria counties for the purpose
of having detail to accompany the trains on
the Manassas road, to be stationed in promi-
nent places on the engine and cars, so as to
stop guerrilla outrages on the trains. y.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

a5stA9 NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
Z The Herald's MartiHsburg correspondent of
the 18th says Mosby captured train at Quin-
cy and robbed two paymasters of 100000.
The passengers were robbed of their money
and valuabes. The cars were burnt, and the
engineer, fireman, and baggagemaster badly
scalded 1AA3 hN1hy-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

< Cd The undersigned gives his exclusive atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears Of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
6eamen, or their Heirs. Office, 80 10 Exchange
St., opposite Postotfice, Portland
: - ~, - w. S. SAWYER. =
References-HoN. SAMUEL CoNY. GOV. of Me.
How. VIM. Pirr FEssENDEN, Sec'y Treas y.
10 oct. IL d 6m. q rs q 100
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
Portland Photographic Gallery,
s,sfA so ALDDLE ST, PORTLAND, Me-,
A. s.. DAVIS, Proprietor,
Portland, May Il, 1884 mayI2dsD

nv EpilePtic Fits can be Curea..-Dr.
LoCKROW having become emnently kuccsss,uI ~,
curing this terrible maady invites all Similarly az
fcted to call Or send for circulars OF references and
twenre-four years standing He deyotes his attar ~
ton especially to diseases Of the Cerebro Avis
or Nervous system, and socits an inyesfigation ~
his claim to the public confidence VA
He may be consulted at his private residence No
AL West 42d street, daily from 10 A. M. to p. M.
except Saturday ana sunday: Address all letters to
Care OFF. o. Box 5lle. oot7Ssm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

lLAUNcHED-At Waldoboro 18th inst from the
yard OF q w Calt.w~li & Co. awhile oak sch of 343
tons called the Josiah Whitehouse (" She s owned
by the builders, Whitehouse, Capt Robert Jones,
who will command her. and Others. ia s-tA ~
Al Thomaston It'll inst, from the yard of Stefson,
Gerry & Co, q sch of 265 tons, called the carrie
Melvin" She is to be commanded by Capt Robt g
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
The Maryland Constitutional Election.

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is.
The returns of the Constitutional vote are
very incomplete. Adding the expected ma
jorities to those already received, there APP
pears to be a majority of 300 against the new
Constitution. 1t is thought the soldiers vote
viii reverse this result.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
COpartnershtn No,,ce

FNtHE subscribers have associated themselves IN
a business in the name of Vim Deering 4 CO. "a
rnee street, Portland. WIN. DEEAINo.
crs b-r Nr 81. Iim ISAAC NJ. CUTLKR,
a.. -. & .-.,-,o Jos. E. BLABox.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
EOREIGN PORTs

Havana sth s. i9ss baTsue Mary Fox, Ross;
Gray, Gray, and John Avles, linton unc: bries
Nancy Ltcke. Hill; Martha A Berry, Berry; RIO
Grande Lawrence, and Clara Brown, BrowB, unc,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17
wanted.
Wanfeil fn Renf.

"A SITUATION as sai' sman by a young man Of
"a experieI &c saflsfactory references. Apply,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

DISASTERS.

Ship P G Blanchard, at Queenstown from Callao
had been in collision with ard sunk ship Hernandez
Ship Australia, from Maulmain for England, was
wrecked at Amherst. ~ .srt IS d aft
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-17

5DooMS, wholly or partially furnished. for house
Ia keeping; BY young couple without family; for
terms and full PARTICULARS, Captain, Box lI27 Port
land Post Office. aw octl1ai"