davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
sc d b ri 0 t
Icp'mttr %.

0trO bisrmit sssrbsu, bNb Der uutsr,ritnhs
ale ArmtntfratOr pom Der 5tntrrIdheni6dft rec
vuacrbsntn George 6rum. lss bun pOR
6,Ip,lbsrs Slunfbip et6l gann:p. rrnunni
ppretu N. als Dti'niasn raber, w'lds nrG
an bdlsts 5IntulaH,uf6 f. fGuIpts fnU. 4 .
bitreur6 rriuht innrbalb Pontn an,urufn
unb t,ubelabin.-rno SUl&r, be nc6 rtGt'
mSbtss anIprdts babsn, RnO els6fdls riuGt
oitisIur wUtlbshdttSt innubalb rem ndmIi6H
3,itraum ttn,ubdnptsm on
Wdrtln 0Inppsrt, 4om'or.
NCSFmbtr %. nq6u
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
t1ed, ein farbiaea Rraimrnt

Die COMMITTEE fir RsEruiIruns farbissr Rt'
stasnt'r tn pbilGO,Ipbta Sat bsf6IOFsn. tin fsr.
nrss RssImsnt farbisr Sruppsn In isnr Stabi
,u formirsn. gDas rusrbsn bic GcpprksaOs pIe.
bsr elm 0sSffaisn baratsr Iaut psrbsn Infitn.
neil man BEN gsar untsr @afm RsGIt, unb Sa.
bur& BEN 0dbsn 1hUnt
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
yS er n etrufhrf

(outb ben Gbrw. 81. q. strasOarssr.)
I'm 6hn gtOusmter, s.. SbaUn6
m n, nit Dhb GmiIp maria 5anp.
bsics pom 4ntntaun
am i2nn NUpmtr er 4ewisDcr.
ne m a n. NIT W,b R RatttpaSrep br6t
pcn pis1er Stapt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
11eu 0hattaussaa.

GtattanOOa a, Ncv 19. @slsrn srif'
fen bic Rttsnm unltrs sruppsn ju Strawtsuv
pIatns NIT Syurss an. wurSsn isbU& SurddS'iala'
s,n. - Der Nnsrif buustts NIT uutsrbuRunssn
bsn oar,sn Ioa.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
6abt Q(d,t auf ibn !

Der Sob f&Ift&t tGaIt6 um uns um6tr, In es
@slfaIt Ucn elmer puImOnii&sn Rranfbsit. Der.
edttuna. 6uasn, wrbrn 6aIs. Ii. f. 10 Cine Brr
BON SrSdn's puImCniiGsn UGfrs wsretn cine
VsrfdItuna, 5uan u. Rig. tur,rtn.
@3u hahsn bsi ben apctb,i,rn qauau unt
Nartin. unb 8. 9. NUfsr. In aasutuun.
Drsis Is Gtnts bic Bcr
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

RSGuIi&s pOR GuTrsnsp, So. 25. unO 10
Gmtsi&sinr. sirfuIirsn S'ssnUdrts in TtilaO'I-
pbia In Msnar unS UrSsn pabrfGsiuII& 'trsn
gDss aud tn's eanbs faptn. Die R'sinuns
uu0 nA6Rsns bic uItsn S&sin, sinIEisn unO
nsus. rsI6. ni6t 70 lsi&t nu&ssmuGt wsrssn
ISuRsn, ausssbn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

"a Benn sin Ear BON stnsm Gent ftir i,ft
Edge. rU'I&s w6trtnO TEN Itttsn RabIfampfs Sun
fsn 9sSnrn uub @ssnsn Der llnICnsparibsf auss
adrrc&sn rpurbr. bsJdbtt wdrps. 70 wHrbs bislss
@tIO ssnus tintrinssH. bic sunss 3atiOnat. .ss&ulb
ablubtiablen ....s
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Mile sSS$ur3Cs.

DisIs 0urstI 10 sin unftblbarts Niitd sss'n
biz 10 unaEgsnsbms &runtbtit. bic Site. ga
shi.Its bat np@ in fsInsm Gaa NO bitltbs na&
Qpri&rift sebrau&t purss, ssfsbIt. 'DisIslbs
Iann In 6sm 8u6fiObr jum 9t&a Patriot. 10 vtt
bel bsm rlntsr,st&ntttn 81 i'rr 3Ht btlis r6aI'
t.n prSm. Qcpi KunR.
aasutapu, RsS. IS, 1854. uq9R
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

ia Bel sinr nsuIi@ In SruUflsn sssdIfsnsn
9srfammluna. wurNs elm S'f6Iu6 dnssnsmmsn,
10 900 SurisSs AZ brafsn unO btsfslts ben N'u'
pcrt GOlsatsn su dt,rfsnSsn. 70 bd6 4. OisfsIb'
biS om DanffdaunsStas srbalfsn whsosn. at&t
70 GrppnSsaSs pavsn absr fttHs BEL bH Gtt
fummluns
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

s~ Sn GbsRT Gauntp' pa, bti&dftatn fb
stssnpsrtis mot ptniatr als sr,ieis NdbIrn nit
Der SsrR,nuna UOn ROIufirs aus Sorghum.
Der YrttS SitTss sgrups tstrdst ron 25 bic 80
Genka hsr MhllnnR.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Dis ausrptbsIuna Der 6sfansenen IL
SapannaE be9ennen,

Geu Wcrt, 10. geopbr. Der
Dampfer Sutton" BON SoiIton Seao,
Der eeffsrn bier anfam btribtst, bab bic
luspe6sIuna pon 10000 RebsGener.
fanseneu essen cine alei6e QnjobI uni'
ouserfdneenr ain IL. Nou. i'm 6afsr
ucn Sapannab bt9onuGn. 3.a.
Die &ranfen uno Serwunoeten wm,
ben pen beioen Ssitsn auerR auseSliefert
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Dom Rritiee.

EufaIo. gloS 10. Der gsrluR, rtI&sn
Der Isbh Stum auf e.m gritftt anrl&tsts, fclI
R& auf so s&iFs nsbR aaNuns I'm Dsrtt prn
1 WiIlicn 9taItr tslauTsn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
N;hiin nrouhe,eiht. .

DIE esntOn Stmts lasts am 5tsn NUS'mbsr
ensUIn wirbs In ulsn lCputtn Staatsn, nit aus'
nabms son glm SsrIsp unN RsntudS, fssfn uni
ben Standardization bIsibs bdnn nur nod bic tri'
auiGSe oCFuuns auf 6iiIfs bonn ausIanbs.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Je0er unO SC6eere.

S@ns. Der sUsiis S&nss, fir tisis
Satrs;dt, fitI uns am Isbtsn Oitnaas. GS rar
absr ni&t ssnns, um ba;ouf S&Iiltrnfabrtn gu
fSnnsn. Trislbt mustt flo abn burtt .lnsn
rnrmsn RtStnfaa am Greitns wIt6r prbtsRrn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

s%&s sistt nifts dIs TT 8sIvau's frdn,B
fifds pillcn I'm bic SsfGtsjd1t fdfb unb adnSI d
fret Dpn OGDEN ,u baItsn. Die u faHe rnpur
III. ba6 ft Rae sanJs wsitII&s Splsm slAItr,n
Sd alien Druaailrn ,u babtn.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Neacin9 Nie9elbab,u.
Amsn ~
G. e. 81
g SNEsSTSf Ezt Is2 QsesEl5
Wtntcrs Ginri6tung.
Rove ber7. 1864.
SroBt Srunfs9nie uon Dem Ncroea uno
Noroptifen fur 9biIaoelpbil. Weus
porf, Rsaolne, pottsuIue. Sc;
h1nnn MlIsnt,un (S,f1on
q 0 ber7. 1864.

(SroBt SruntsSlnie pom eem 9toroea unc
Norowtffen fur YbiIaoelpbil, Neus
port, Reaolne, pctteulue. Sc;
banon, Nu'ntaun, Sutton
etc. etc.
3u5s SsrIn6'n 5lrrshura fir Nsuporf pIr
fcIat: um 3 90 unU 8 IS SOrmttdas unr
l.45 NdHm'ttd,s, unO Idnl'n an In Rsupcrf
um 10 ulr 8srmttiss u D 2.i5 unD 10 %
bee Nlnm,ttdss unb Absnps.
Tie cbilsn 3 ras trrff nit dbnlihsn 3dasn
auF Der ptnnip pinia SiienbIbn iuilmmsn, unb
otIaftirrsu iino bd DIN ,psi trftsn 3issn Ubnt
ridsn DefIsI
gnlibsn fir R,atins. potts pils, Samaauo,
Wtn'rsUtus, Altnrd IN uno DatldOhpbid. nm
| 8 Is bee ScrmtItdas unO as bee q ,Gmt.
tdas, uno bdlt'n bIcS an In SebanUn unp pr
5aupt Sfntionsu.
aeta' 3ils, Die an nlIsn punfttn anhalttn, lin
7 25 8UrnIitass unp 4 40 Natmt taas. 81.
riidt,brsnO 8srIasru n upsts I'm 9 SSrmt
tags t2 DlttdaS uuO 700 Atsnrs gbla
ctlpbta um 3 0ormtttalS unp 3 70 Hlnmits
tags; DUhep ae um 8 so Bormittdas IL.
mdaud um 8 10 Trrmrttla unb 2 IS Nadtutt.
taae' unc Rtdbns UNI l2 WrtrrnaGt. z 35
uno 10 as SOrnittdss unU 38 unD 6 C5 pr
" dmtttoas.
Rsitinl. Gncmmop aiicns. SIa ptrlG6t Rsa.
Oins UNI 6 O SUrm'ttdds unp tsbrt pom pt,lI
HIpsa sur id I'M A.3O n ,6mtitdaV.
Der Columbia &isntdhn,us pt,IGet 8raein,
nm 6 40 unp q SCrmtttass TlF &pbratI. Z,
I 9, Columbia etc
An Scnntdssn: grtls,n bic 3ia
" up'rt I'm lDr bsnOs pstllDtIpotd IN
3 is NlGm'ttae; pottsoils 7 80 Bormu
tlae Samaa Ia Z Sormutds oIUsbusS 3
Is SOrmlttiaS, uor 8tdUmS um IL lbr Diu
Irnndbt fir 5lrrFpurI
&ommltdt on WslIsra'Io' Sl6r,'it', SGuI
uns Ersmficps sldrte 81 uup pOn alltn y Inttn
an brdrsslaten ptrlbrn
SlsaaW miro OarG ,.s,6 d.: 30 plumb il
sinsm i.Utn p4if i5sr tlduti.
IS. u. Hi6o1s,
@Enual Sup,IlhtcnfC
g1c-tmbrr % 1864. Iat
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

- Die pOR.Sfftt su 0srnTssitI,, grIs
Gauntp. wurbt in Der g1G&t SUm 2tsn IUp,mtsr
um 40 bis so FtaIsr ntrtb TORass Stamps Sc.
Taubt. ,. r.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Srraubuna rintr Spatbanh,

SpHpn, t9. gUp. Die Spdrbuns gu
DalprIs In Nsu 6ampfbirs rurSt ssfrn I'm
St3 900 In Der. Ct 8cn6s Etraubt.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
Gin fan fur Gta eitn |!

Die S&psi,r anfi,SIuns Sell Gtts Rimmts am
8 glOOsmbr NIT 292 sssm 8 Stimmsn ftir bus
Union Sid.t, 9inepIn n unb SUbnIpH.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
ppn MiGauri,

epuis. 19. Ncp Wobltsrt&ts aus
bsr 5Slfts SG Gauntiss ssbtn einrcIn uHssfStr
10000 NsttbsIt. Ubns has ScIOotsnUstum.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
1asur eRIrtbnOr, @OblrH sum DrrkaufeH
auB3ubisteu.

aus3ubistru.
Taan bsiprid s'ssnrartis ben TIan, RCbIr
anitutt PER 0nssnIuruus In srU6sn SSd'n 81
psrIauIsn. Dn6ur@ wirO rer 8trIua unO S&mut
bss abIabtns Strmisbsn, inbtm bisIt eide mil
S&lau&sn In gEbInbuna sttra6t psretn, burG
nsI3s bH SntuIt In bic SsGIsr nusssIttrt pirO
5uIrbt sstt's an GnOs blrsFt aus ben @rubsn In
bic S.fsn. Nur immer Scrp6rts.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22

RsuRUrt15. Rus. Gum nRm NuIs In
hIsGsm @iasH tkI HsutI bIH e&nH.
Der Lecha Caunty patriot. [volume] (Allentaun, Pa.) 1859-1872, 1864-11-22
sc q 6 + | DIT.
Serein9ten Staaten ginbsimiiHer Re'
penue.
5prsielle RinFsmmsn Hbssbs.


Namriht piro bi t: ur6 sss'bsn. untfr siRsE
ftt bee GOnarteis. ssnstmtSt ben 4tsn SuIi,
S64, rae Sw fp,,ttGsn GintOmmsn Absassa,
tups rurd Der pn,n In 0,6a Gaunis. nun fEI"
I's uuN ,ubIbar Gie--unb Usnn mot bslaRlt eel
JVGr ppr rfm
3Ilfen Gag December. 1864.
o warn 10 pTttnt SufdbIi6 uufstlSst, uaS
scutfrrn prD rurn ati,BI6r FtitInanabHt
uD SutiuS pon Ita'nOsm urO ps i6nI& m Gle
rrfbum rr TrlInausrtrn nJuunarn.
De pcTbtiiaf'n rem mbhrn an @tSIEs
Srtiri rtn prpuiirt'n QUlIrftcr ftiF Yea
'durtp, in irr Hmtshubt an NrO A6 Oa'
an lion . rdhr In Der Start Hu'nrnun, isL
ben trn Stunr,n pcn 8 llbr WOrstrs bic ! usr
Rad ntidaS bsllb wrprn
Sgs rit 5lrtn mdbsn Ia Z rtniatsn Staatn
Sunps btjdblt utrln
@eorge SeiisI,
Tsputi,tn GOrriIer fun etta GaaHtv
1rp'nb'r IS. na3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Acknowledgements.

The undersigned acknowledges the recep-
ton of the following sums in aid of the Home
for wounded and sick soldiers, from Aug. LIST
to Oct. 26:-J. B. Brown and S. e. Spring.
managers of the patriotic fund, $34644; Misses
Hand M. Deering $50; cash 500; Mrs. Harriet
Thurston, 81; Breed G. Turkey, $40; George
W. Woodman, $25; S. B. Cummings, 81; cash,
80 cents; Henry Willis, So; J. M. Cutler So
w. w. Thomas $40; William Willis So; ]. B.
Brown $25; W. W. Brown So; Moses Gould
IS; F. G. Messer IS; ]. w. Munger S.; H. L.
! Davis So; N. Ellsworth So; Abner Lowell $40
William Senter $40; j. B. Coyle $40; Jas. E.
Carter $40; Mrs. st. John Smith $50; Mrs.
Leonard Billings $40; Mrs. Henry Merrill
2 $50; MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Dana $40; T. G..
Hersey 1925; Henry Willis So; VIM. 1. Smith
So; John Oxnard SO; Portland horticultural
Society 500; ]. T. Gilman, M. D., $40; Wash
ington Ryan 81; s. E. Spring $25; Edward
Gould s.. Total, 1851 "a.
EBEN STEELE, Treasurer.
Portland, Oct 81, 1864. n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.


Items from Richmond Papers = The Rebel
Forces at Richmond and Petersburo o,,E,,
$4,000, Men.
III NEW YORK, Oct. ~.
The Richmond papers of the Path contain
the proceedings of the rebel Governors of
virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Al
ALBANIA aud Mis- issippi. They adopted resolu-
tions that there is no cause for discourage
ment; that 1t is imperative to increase the ar
mics; recommending the Legislatures to re-
peal the laws prohibiting the sending of troops
outside OF the State limits; urging the Confed-
crate authorities to conscript every man in the
departments whose place can be supplied by
disabled soldiers, senior reserves or negroes
recommending legislative enactments for the
arrest Ui deserters; recommending the remov-
al OF negroes from the frontiers exposed to the
Union armies; recommending the Confeder-
ate authorities to appropriate such part of the
negroes to the public service as NAV be re-
qulred, and that the Confederate Congress re-
move all restrictions on the commerce OF the
individual States. sons
Richmond papers of Monday have the fol-
lowing: Yankee deserters say sixty vessels.
ready to attack Wilmington, are at Beaufort,
n. @" Yankee raids to various towns in
Mississippi are mentioned, in which large
numbers of beef cattle were secured. These
are Gen. Danas expeditions from Vicksburg.
Extensive rebel wagon shops in Lynchburg
were destroyed by fire on Saturday.
The Tribune's correspondent with General
Buffers army, speaking of the proceedings Of
the rebel Governors, says: Their action was
based upon the fact, now known, that the reb-
ell army at Richmond and Petersburg does not
exceed $4,000 men. jeff Davis, Lee and
Longstreet rode along the lines on the 23d.
and went back to Richmond, deserters saw.
sadder If not wiser men. The rebel rams
crept down the river on the night of the 23d,
but hurried back the next morning. They
were all hit in the attack of the other day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Temperance Meeting.

A very respectable audience assembled las
night at new City Hall to listen to a discourse
from J. S. White on the subject of temperance
The platform was quite well filed with good
looking, earnest men, "Good Templars," a
state temperance organization, whose mem
bers are holding session in our cityih be-
nall OF the cause SO near their hearts. Rev.
Mr.. Walton of the Third Parish, opened the
meeting with an earnest and eloquent prayer.
After which Mr.. White came forward and
spoke for an hour. His remarks were spirited.
bold and to the point. We were well pleased
with his address, and think it must have
reached many hearts. He was ready and
seemed well posted up in relation to the manv
evils flowing from the use of intoxicating
drinks. Some of his points were sharp. and
his illustrations apt and eloquent. We love to
see the young men SO earnest and eloquent in
the good cause. There is pressing need that
not only young men but all ages should lend
helping hand to the temperance enterprise.
While great numbers of our young men have
gone to the tented field to fight the great bat
ties OF treason, we are glad that there are some
at home who stand up boldly and fight King
Alcohol, who destroys more lives than war or
pestilence. Go ahead, young men, and urge
all to plant their feet on the rock of total alb
stinence, the only safety from drunkards
grave. The moderate drinker may become
drunkard, but the total abstinence man never.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Supreme judicial Court.


OCTOBER TERM-KENT, j., PRESIDING.
THURsDAY-The case OF F. o. j. Smith VS.
Levi Morrill, occupied the entire day. The
evidence is nearly all out, and the case will be
argued to-day. s6
John L. Chute, libellant, VS.. Jerashia Ann
Chute. Libel for divorce-cause adultery.
Divorce decreed. S. G. Strout for libellant,
No appearance for hbellee. 49,.
Nancy H. Campbell, libellant, VS.. Daniel A.
d. Campbell. Libel for divorce--cause, de.
sertion and intemperance. Divorce decreed-
custody of children awarded to mother. 81
J.Swasey for libellant. No appearance fol
libellee. atzs Is
Sarah A. Jackson, libelIant, VS.. Andrew
Jackson. Libel for divorce. Cause, deser.
ton and second marriage. Divorce decreed-
custody of child awarded to libellant II. J.
Swasey for libellant. No appearance to1
lihellap
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Horses for Sale.
Instruc,lons ON lhe Flute.

instructions ON tne Flu'e'
MIR 8. JOHNSON. formerly OF this city. proposes
vi to give Lessons on taS 'S stUso os Sess.
SI seeH -, - NJ az Federal Street, between the
6sars o. II and O'Clock Terms, slU fer "a lessors
Oct 26-lms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
IMPORTANT FROM MISSOURI.
Glorious ,l. Victory over Gen.
Price! s i.s
,s3 & ra3
eus4 $3.50 r h t
His Army Demoralized and driven
81 s South Of Fort Scott. s
Capture of 1900 Prisoners and
-. sa IL Cannon.
Price Burns his Wagon Trains.
Capture of Rebel Gems. Maanga-
duke and Ca9eEE.
GEN. STEELE IN PRICES REAR
Price Burns his Wagon Trains.
Capture of Rebel Gems. M0qn,a-
81 duke and CNbeE9, /.
GEN. STEELE IN PRICES REAR.

i af
IE g.sf.3eaoa ST. Louis, Oct. 27.
The following is derived from an entirely
reliable source. Our forces has been driving
Price rapidly since Sunday, and at last ac-
counts he was twenty-five or thirty miles south
east of Fort Scott, his army routed and dis
persed. On Tuesday we had several fights
with him between Mound City and Fort Scott,
in all of which he was badly whipped, losing
1900 prisoners and ten or twelve pieces of ar
tillery. Among the prisoners are Major Gen.
Marmaduke, Brig. Gen, Cabell several col
onels and other officers.
Price was again attacked yesterday morn
ing short distance north of Fort Scott, and
driven pell nell in southeasterly direction.
He burned 200 wagons yesterday to prevent
them from being captured. Nothing stated
about the loss On either side, but there seems
to be no doubt that Prices army is complete
ly demoralized and scattered.
The telegraph Is working to Fort Scott, but
nothing has been received in regard to to-day's
operations, except that our forces are still in
vigorous pursuit. iaHe aEa
Gen. Steele, with heavy endorsements, is
at Fort Smith, with q probable view of con-
testing Prices entrance into Arkansas.
Seyenty-ave wounded were sent to Leaven-
worth on Monday 81
The rebels were Chased all Sunday night,
and constant fighting with rear guard was
kept up. At daylight they made stand and
were handsomely whipped again.
Most of the Kansas militia have gone home,
Martial lay IS abolished and business resumed,
The Democrats dispatch from Leavenworth
says Price was driven below Fort Scott, close
ly pursued by our cavalry. We have captured
alarge number of prisoners, including Gems.
Marmaduke and Cabell, and several pieces of
artillery. 6 p 8o
Gen. Rosecrans was at Little Santa Fe,
twelve miles south of Kansas City, with in
fantry on Tgesday night. l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

"BAsE BALL AND THIEyINe."-Under
this caption, the Argus allowed communica-
tion TO be inserted in its columns, insinuating
that in the late contest between the Active
and Star Clubs, member OF the latter stole a
ball from the pocket of q member of the form
er. We have received a communication (too
long to publish) from member of the Star
Club, stating that the ball was taken through
mistake, supposing it belonged TO the Semi
nary boys; and that it was returned on the
following morning to member Of the Active
Club. The members Of Star Club feel, justly,
indignant at the attempt of that correspondent
to brand them as thieves.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

CHANGE OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. FL.
Cushman, Esq, the accomplished and gentle
manly superintendent of the Ken. & Portland
Railroad, who has ably filed that position for
a long series of years, has resigned, his res
ignation to take effect the 1st of November
Mr.. c. retires at his own instance, his object
being to recuperate bis health and strength
which have been severely taxed. We are glad
to know that he has competency Of this
worlds wealth. and with it aud the kind wish
es of thousands of friends, we dare say time
will pass pleasantly with him. Edwin Moves,
Esq, formerly Of the Maine Central road,
takes Mr.. Cushman's place. Mr.. N. is one of
the most energetic ane persevering men Of
the State. INA
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

UNION MEETINe.-An enthusiastic meet
ing was held last evening at the Union Club
Boom, in the City Building. 1t was meet
ing of the Young Mems Lincoln and johnson
Club, and was presided over by the President,
VIM. 3. Fessenden. Esq. Speeches, short and
spirited, were made by Messrs. John Neal, M.
A. Blanchard, ]. 7. Gilman, and cthers, which
were received with much enthusiasm. 1t was
good beginning, and we are glad to learn
that similar meetings are to be held every eve-
ming until election, except Sunday evenings,
or when meetings of a more general character
are. held in the City Hall.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

EJudge Taney leaves five daughters, four
of whom-Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs
Campbell and Miss Taney-were present at the
time of his death, together with his son-in-law,
= Mason Campbell taF s 60
- Sergeant, you have come home, | sup
psose, 70 vote the Democratic ticket" said mer-
0 0tor 70 New Bedford veteran who entered his
s tS vo.i. have hay been shooting Democrats for
b tnISe s said the soldier. 81 am not in the
rrAs tro;n 40 - me game XII: usGei 2
;n as sra N q cars from Buffalo, contain
ping alta station, salute was red f,o mas sre III
cannon placed on a platform car. the heavy ,,
oakum wads of which struck = child IA in 4,
mothers arms, killing him instantly 0 and he ss
brains. s55 $500 rs s. ''s0 'ss. e40
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

A YoUka PHfEosoPHEE - One Of the
items Ia the oath formerly exacted by "Ol6
Neptune" of all neophytes who crossed the
equatorial line was that they should never
walk when il was possible to ride. Last Sum-
day a boy, who had not seen over ten sum
mers, and who had probably taken this
solemn Obligation" rang the bell of one of
our citizens, and solicited a Job of saving
wood. Finding no job there, he was anxious
to know where he would be most likely to
find work by which he could earn ten cents
His demand seemed urgent, the money was a
necessity with him, and a necessity that ad-
united OF no delay. When asked why he was
SO anxious to earn ten cents, and that too on
Sunday, he said he lived out near the cemetry,
and ne wanted to earn enough money to pay
hts fare out in the horse cars! Il
When told the easiest and quickest way to
earn the money was to yak home, new light
seemed to break in upon his obfuscated
brain, and with a "By golly, I'll try it," he
started off like new convert acting upon
fresh idea.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Municipal Oourt---Oot. 81,

Michael McDonough, Edward Canary and
Hugh Turner, lads of ten or twelve years of
age, were convicted of larceny of two hack
lanterns, the property of james Jordan. Nc
Donough and Canary were fined IS each, and
Turner So, with their proportion of costs. j.
O'Donuell, Esq, for the defense.
Harry O'Donnell, for drunkenness and dis
turbance, was fined 50 and costs, which he
paid.
William Causer, pleaded guilty to a search
and seizure process, and paid the fine Of $40
and costs,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28
Stock HFcrkct.

RA parson had quarrel with one of his
practitioners by the name of Hardy, who showed
considerable resentment. On the succeeding
Sunday the doctor preached from lhe following
text, which he pronounced with great en-
phasis, and with a significant look at Hardy,
who was present: vthere is no fool like the fool
hardy g
81 The Russian government encourages mar
rage among its soldiers, provides the couple
with house, supports them, rears their ehif-
dren but takes away all the boys at a tender
age and sends them to military garrisons there
TO De trained for the army. There are now $780,
oOo Of this kind of soldiers now in the Russian
army,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-10-28

SAD CAsUALTY:-The schooner Caspin of
Boston, Capt. W. p. Robinson, on her passage
from Koston to Lingan, c. B., struck on the
rocks not far from Gabarus Bay, on the 24tb
of Sept. last. The Captain, his wife and crew
were attempting to reach the shore in boat
when the boat was capsized, and Mrs. Robin,
son and one man were drowned. The body
loated hore and was inferred at Gabarus.
Mrs. r. was the daughter of Capt. George w.
Robinson of Thomaston, and had been mar
red but few months. She was but nineteen
the idol of her friends, of bright, cheerful
spirit, that shed sunshine on her home, and
her sudden removal, undsr such painful cir
cumstances, Ia deeply affective to the large
circle of friends, who loved Der while living,
and will long mourn her early departure
[Rocktdnd Free Press. p - 5ss5