davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-08-10

Fttt-DIy cod coDluuo In active demau nd. and wlih
light Etock and small receipts, pr1cs have futt1er
aa,sns.atss sgl: s.iss xeoe az, nesn aed = A.
i ar ke'elrne1e has been coatlder>bIo m!Ve Mt.
ne s4es noted cmtlaeaag tne snlre st3ek O. olt
tlz 70 fol. shore Fo7 Nav haYe also besn ID
quest .ish e4Iea Of la bsls 1t s2to for No ~ %
iot 10 q .lS % fer large No 5, and $lz for melua
do smoi ec hsfrir9 Arc ru ut previous rstes, With
ccnetdsiahle |. 9utly. :.
FAulr-since our list the bustases has Hcen ani.a
jluIteo. though pr1 aerAlT ara x7l1 .Ftcd:
the fafs T. cla ii 200 bbs urr IN loss 23ha
21e 1M ba21 Ta.lgoRa Almouds. 81; 200 cafes ar 61s
cafuinet S8hGH1t Is Nu Cat Ilsaa Pie Apples. Sra
c-sh: two Invoices Brazil Au:s 1915 alquers, pt
G. b. y bbla CnHan >. aat - bnh a1d ss II bols "a
IiyLg qnte freely. a1d se4 II si.152sa Z nskt.
MoLassAs-The demand continues very Hmtted,
a1A Prices fot the week are 2S3c gallon 10 yer The
s,!ts s,e 50 q Ca9a A1sco'.9a assh II do P,ro
S'l:, met: and 10 hhds Cayed Cabs, on tsrtns NOT
d AGe public. The sto.k rettsrLay vas 7N3 hnda
Cuba Ai6 do Porto tsto aad Ais lbls aeT Orisa1s,
= Stock IN drst ha=ds,n Bolton, August
Cnes sCla!ed:..::.......,- ...... hhas I.3
Lort setS0sa0H.s. 1,Itt
NAU1 aV1
, 1864-08-10
NEW YORK GROCERY MARKET.
FOE TuhkE DAYS rxDISd AUG
Erntr II HAr Yntl Shining md Co,o 1cf ii Ii

u f0t1 III new OK Sn1pplpE ana E0mmAfCt4l List
August 81
CoJ7tE-The market ls still verT Tulet. tho pu-i
- being ic utcleDt 70 furnish hasia tor Quotn-
t9n. snd tssy remain II sim2ss @ @e1Msrey M qonal The
mtnths and 81 Gags Costa l:cs, tart7s not made
, 1864-08-10

aftss .aassa .ia*l f4r ~a aeo<'F' a'~@
~ TUESDAY Ev.az1a. aug. .. 1zs.
FhElGnIss1GzAaS is faETisHRrsrvsty Tn Rs r. TIE
sse Th n
xEs s11s! !. go 70 osTfoo Rasslaa'
y ss.'aa'' "a. s.' no change
f!ss5 =: Esz Xs;5 ;:Fs Ia LA
rie9.sis:s l9 10 i: r. ali rai;;: is pi.
F!ssi Fs1S + = sS:4.s; Ms215sa n II vs;se H.
@ F,oar ! = Ionstss. = y5s ssszls... .,... IS ::
fS5s f{oat e e rsst .S9saa -, Il 4. sss3a @
Eo1F Eo1; e e R9;'s,. RosGs. 7, sa tsse ssTa1a
zIa It TN Ssasaa s"s esT1e' c. A''4 1'e' ~
wequote: :. ,r.-... .-s.. -aa-- .-.s,
70 s.~ Yors. Ill rail @ .MS % fI ~ s2s sss
70 Bo.scs, al ~ III. H.. Lake E.s ii;
s Ts sses nanses, :ansss.:: II III TX :@
70 BltEnerr. III faI -. ,s... us <lD .3.T
TO Itlis1eEpbia. All r&sl....... t..E 151 An
os T. oion tsbe aspsSa TO-
ss g. sae q Wis s;ssss
sss;ss ssfss5sPiS;sf e issl *ssk sSsi
;:;;;;sSs$'SF s:sS e.: ;;'a
sesse.onns;Es s5ssea G. IT.; ;:;{cd ~ 1879
The garket du:ipE the week nts be.n tnsctlre aud
6Sv s Wate sa nn;e n%itss iasy ey sh!pRats fEiees
ias ss &c bs Rsf s6 II ~
:u:,ng ny xset: ------
~ BsSreI $al:s Ei1. led Win:sr sprias
nste; 500; o r. ,ss:5 t5s5ta; 4; e1sas' uo5
7""s' '..' ia "a f:is%.... s io&@;:..: s.sos 81;
.. e." 3!ts mSs... 11e;Ss.. ...'""s'. ssss s,sss -
=" ;:is,o i oas -: s;i;a ~: " sl5a g,
1STxf y ExEn,s.No er;s :ebuson s1. = >.
sts5;o II o!' IiSd'en; I byst !; q q; " s..
e xSS.n si sstTs 81; !! s.
&: Hsf1si Isl. ana Southern H. White
Mixed Red and White eIHsa,........... l0sialD 5
SS4s: Tss;! sss!l s:;; ssSis::: !s
H. s & ;;: T. u:
Ger asal-a iiiF SUPPLY and ;nsiEss qalsf: VI
G.s &c es5s Se:a 81: a.. "a
f.{IafBH Mtdduux4. z
Hfsn = Sn1 ~ ShcIts p tn. .'''..'' II d 6si5 %
.kVHEATCt:eceiftd' 10 daY Sd 99i bu: shsoDsd
Keceisea lat W WEAK. ne..4:t,..:,;,,. 2,ot,s
A'~ rnrTeat nne;fnp ~ a. 1as:t ~ T5IH5
ses.1n 0r al ..: - : S9ii 3sl
cor p.riod 'e5......... Observation-Disclosures
rnr1nsnond ~ weer faSss s Il 4I3
s.: sss:ss S::;ss ~:
Rertr,iy cnii. ana n1icts ur4 rnnstseTablv inEer
sYnI, q % MrIT has ieetin.si 1tSise ;free {as Il
eI cur IY.t wetsly e1iew-tne setaad tof specula.
ao,Ipe4s. Tas large siocK ou land - Gloss to the
crop has had dtpresslX ini1uence On he .nar.
er. y nd eoecuAto7s nTe gradua1Iy WorK1ur ont 81
the trbde. WlSrEs WuEAT u NV urflyl?g freely
hcn Indiana SID Central and Southern Illinois, and
.neTs 20 nsan - toe woe an actlFe e1lpol1g d.
nstd r. at msmsr pIices. Nithta the pa.t tsw es7;,
@sa aaa s
talneo. ne toiioW WING table akowB lae tranacdops
, 1864-08-10
NOTICE E

Us. FAvAL Exxnsavope,1
r,....- woyrb Clark anu North Wa oE 3tN-
se'"'N AVA CHICAGO, A41ust II, lsS4
..h.eeutes for ENROLLED u vail u fas dru:Ed
NJ rsr 81 ensted in tAe 8. AAvJ 1paa spsllrAs
in1 II this rendezvous, md Will b tE@dteA 70 tas
1s.rsS Vnese r,nttPs.i A.k e-rn:4. D. ~~~~~ =
@c::TSS,lN t20-E st+.3<.tvz@
, 1864-08-10
cURGEON GENERALS OF


TINTED STATES EARSHAL'5
SALE IN PVlZE.-Dy vistne Of .r!t Of rails.
u 1td of tns District cnnEt O me uniteA s.stEs
lie 81 dsY q auvpst 4. D. 1M viii b No,d 4s ioa5-
he sAl: to ths nisaes ID bess h.n!ss fos csts a.
Rwt-A U.lSs+ =: IL O'Clock + m., the tblto ss{ ae.
ee-thed property. u E,t: LOT Of Pig i1os eoSstr
tne Ccurt to bt sold Tor sha beneas e 1esu 1
n, ~ core. m. o.L. FGtLHFS.t
AE6o ELI
, 1864-08-10
IMPORTANT TO MECHANICS
l. AND FAR11kEs.
H. A. PITTS T. COMPANY,
1D3 Hest Raadsiph Street, Chleas9, H.,
E1,,. IN sde1.icn 70 uarukacturtne their 1aFesa'11
A' Machines, de-. &es

0' Machines. de-. &C.
DO JobiWork and Repairing
m Al, ENDS cf Agricultural implements snd Ms
ehtnr IN eitber wood q 1En Work. such - elnis.
qaHns. k1Tticina, PstteIn Making, Painting 4na
aWatsny' Light raai1nKs Of nj sindA
4rttc:es sopt to Is to TeEAr of he abofe de1criF
tim for ere e,s for RES WORRY f.ou althLr CIrf
r. CbEETHY, will recelve due Assnsscc. and be exs-
iya.-o7t-2w q. a. PITTS 4 CO.
SURGEON GENERALS OF
~ F1CE, WAsH116roJ, D. C.. June .a.lssa.
WAETED-SpR0Eoas A1 D d AssI5rAIt SURaroa8
ates Of tome Regulax Medical College. aud nu.s ba
examined by / Board Of Med1cel D9cer4 - b. COO.
yenea by the Surgeon General TIC Ho4td viii do.
IA mtne whether tbs ca1dldate viii bo sppotnseA
Surgeon Or Assistant 91TCecn. according - m11:-
Applications Accompanied by oae Or more Est.-
EontalE HoE respectable p.rsoos. - 70 mora fEax-
Acter &C.. should b sdd.esstd to tic SufEeo9 Gant.
~. T: a. Esshtngton, pC. Or r tae A'asstsS: :
Ne n.w IN sees.on ut Boaton; New Iofks "Ass-ta2:
ton, Cincl1uHs,, 6t ouis and HdN Orleans:
Also WAfTEI-HosPtTAL SrxwAAna 1ox Eu4A
on4p RKa1xKSTs. Cxudi1Atss m1.s peFaA .Ae
Eo7slsh e ucation Acd be familiar WITH no conpoMnos
'ng and dlspensin9 0. medicines. apple eaoA @aN
ns mtoe ~ In The caso Of SurEtona aoa Assl4&s41
snfrrf rs, Compensation ron 3sAs % S331e ~
cspntt, with cIcthtng. rst!ons. f1e! aad auaftx1.
Ats0 Q. jHs. K. sskNss. Acting Surgeon aeast.l.
III n2s6 su 2tew 1AT
, 1864-08-10

Stocks Of Provisions In the West
The stocks At the d'nGfelt points are reported 3
, 1864-08-10

DOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY.
u In pra.lns Of Jns: ~: .s'i, sx no. 10
No. 37:o t1ex s1so So 2sgs. a5ns n ,.tsi
eisw 3a(eo bsins nIs es2A pszti isaess.ac
fu,psshed Tae tlshcst rate paid s ac1pto1a3 % ~ soa
~. 1sds @ q aoo anu optnsers IL viii sees Il. r.
N OT1 c E.
, 1864-08-10

l@ The Burlington fyt.) TINS of the Goth
nit. Gays:
While the country is rapidly recovering from the
"scase" Of thsthTasionssts Of Asry and, and Grant
its tpeedy suil.
We should Judge from the above that the
mountutns Of Vermont ure not the only green
things in 1hht State.
, 1864-08-10

To DAT the nsrket advanced lc per gallon. Sales
were 20 IT, 1owx:-2sh btls At sir $50 h1ls nt
uo n5is It a1.65s; so brta 1t S1'6S-eiosns n1m at
lKnN-The rarke. curing the week has been
qnlet. Receipts fnl1y at tausts 10 t1a de1aaod
Al previous rates the market rules dfn haa uu-
, 1864-08-10

In the Jatds there has been fair i
ity. Prte es hay generally ruled tir
the better descriptions OF lumber
rrh~ F.>t3- Al1C u<A $ha VaFt 1y,{cAz& >
, 1864-08-10

EGGS LIN rood tnppiy. with far dcmspt. Mar
ke; toe. ably 1r, vt 9i;c ur eyh eeps. Saea t..
dav, + hrls at t&c per dcz: z b:1s at13c per doz.
FEATHERN.-TLa receipts during the week
havn D en- very light. Trims Qualities Aza tn 1sry
limited sut ply. Tnt demand 6 acuve. and prices
ru,e vts5 III N 1T pres Mt quCtau1na. We Quote:.
Prime Live Geese Featres ........,...... .633Tc
Aeolum.. -;
p:y, fth limited demA10, prices heya d:e ed &c
ftE ht .nls Eouy hare nt+n u fAiE deasaa WITH =
cetpiz OF Cop1f-H have been m"re hrtte+, an" be
the de Uand vt rote 3tvauca nf Is per 100 Ms on
, 1864-08-10

F z Il ri
III u1ttfs, u.F Ar pac. b.
II + AE: 7. sd ast 4 vrry fKct@st74 e'ec@ ct
ss1.11ss:cc. ---:s g se-7 ~. 3eaas ~ ~ u
, 1864-08-10

1he Mbea5 mara et dnl!DE he past sesfS ns, eesn
eYn1, g 2 HAT has dect,n.d 1tE1sc ftrce toe d. E
q cur last Wet.iy Feyiew-tne tepanh tof specn!a.
solEpe4s. ,Tas large siock on land Gloss 70 the
nsT crop hae had dtpresalx innuence On he mar
r. trsds; WlSrtE Wn1Ar y nyw urElyl.z ftesly
there nsan a,i tbs Woek an actlve shlpoioE d.
nsnt at f',,msr N prizes Within ths pa.t isw es7;.
v.lte ct i@sc gaAed curing the sex was not n sln-
ta1ned. TIE following table aEuwB lhe tran,acsons
duitng the week IN 1ffItes Wheat:
, 1864-08-10

NIAGARA FAks, n. r, July II. 1864.
GENT. ENEN: ! sm informed rhat reu are duly
oet d:ha E,osa Richmond. a. tie 1tare1s Of prop:
t seu d< 10 Hi IL saaoa Il ss Ress Gs ~ q
yctr mix sot' and that Jon further desIre that Mr.
Gtorge y, sa; ders thau accompany ron.
rect am .uihurxed b. the Preeident OF The Gut.
I'd States " tender 5o1 his s&fe conduct in the
joEunc! prepo-eo. Gnd % accompany you at the
tayAett time taaf will he agreeable 10 yDu-
lave lie houor to bt, gentlemen, vonn,
To Nssess. Clement 6: Clay, jaoos Tnou2son,
J'1;;er B. Holcoas'e Clifton uouse, c. a.
To this Letter the three reoe1s replied, on
tic utxt dag:
I'VE regret to state that you labor under some
mitapp1eheLfiou Of f4ctA We have not been ac-
c1euited 10 him from Richmond as the bearers
o. proportions looking 10 the establishment Vi
pcace.''
This put Lew face on the whole nlEair. It
turned out that the three rebels were not
peace commissioners, and had no authority
"Autcver 10 open Negotiations. Nr. Greeley
replied:
-'Tie state Of facts therein presented bling 7aa-
ter1aily dtTe7snt from 1sat ahlaa soas sndsr.taod
to ertst By tie p <sIdEnt, when he entrusted me
With the safe conduct required. 1t eeerns to On
every account advisable that ehonld comm1n1-
cate with him, b5 telegraph, for fresh Instructions,
which shall at nnce proceed to do.''
The reply received by Mr.. Greelcy was the
famous "To whom it may coucern.'' Now
mark !; 1lnt SO long as the President sup
posed that Clay, Holcombe, and Thompson,
were ct:a Jtde commissioners, authorized py
the rebel ch'eia TO propose terms Of peace
lie eS'cted or prescribed no preliminary con
Gitions; but agreed to give them safe con
duct to washington, But when be d'scov-
cred that they were merely rebel SPIES, plot
pla, tr,ck on him, and set rs spies to find
out various tL,ngs improper for enemfes to
know, le very properly refused to have
al, u,,Aing more to do with the scamps,
aud fell back en- the position he had long
previously .aken in his Emancipation aud
Ann sly 1,roclayations. Because he did not
allo" hlueelf to be caught in the trap set for
him. the whole Coppcrhead ,,ress- have set
ups howl Of cenunclation. But Intelligent
n'h car not be deceived by this noise and
elamor. hersis what JET Davis declared
10 s9,,,sa eol, Jacques and Edmund Kirke, who
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15

SH-A dead body was folnd near the Gas
Works In Bath on Wednesday afternoon. The
Times says it may be the body of John wes-
man, late of Southport.
.J The report that Mrs. Douglas is en-
gagged as clerk in the Treasury Department
at Washington is denied. Though not wealthy,
she is beyond such necessity.
~ 1t is said Professor De Morgan, of the
University of London, one of the most learned
mathematical scholars now living, has recent
ly become convert to the doctrine of spirit
ualism. The n. 7. Times says he declares
himself perfectly convinced that he has both
seen and heard, ia manner which should
make unbelief impossible, things called spir-
itual, which cannot be taken by rational be-
ing to be capable Of explanation by imposture,
coincidence or mistake
sE- The Halifax Journal says the Revenue
Officers have returned to the city from the
trip to the eastward in search of goods sold
from the steamer Chesapeake after her cap
ture. They are said TO have been very sue
cessful in their mission. Twenty-Five bales of
cotton, and schooner load Of various articles
have already reached the city, and more
goods still at Lunenburg and Bridgwater for
shipment But few casks Of the wine sold
have been recovered, and none of the sugar.
The property is all taken charge of by the
Provincial Government. The wine and sugar
were owned in Canada, while the cotton Is
principally owned 10 Lewiston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH
40 THR---
EVENING PAPERS.

Tsco Days later from E.rope-Arrirai of
the Scotia at Ner York.
NEW YORK, Jan. ii.
The steamship Scotia from Liverpool JAM
"a, via Queenstown Sd, has arrived.
The Emperor Napoleon made a pacific
speech on New Years day, in which he said
he hoped that the present year would bring
peace and reconciliation to America,
--latest via Queenstown
London, Jan. Sd, Moraiag.-Green, the
murderer Of Elizabeth Whitlesey, was execut-
cd at Cambridge yesterday. The Observer
believes that Parliament will meet on Thurs
day, the 9TH OF February
The steamship Damascus. from Portland
arrived at Londonderry on the LIST inst.
Napoleon received the diplomatic corps on
the ist inst. The Papal Nuncio presented his
good wishes. Napoleon thanked the corps for
their good wishes, and said they were happy
omen for the new year. The Emperor con-
cluded by saying: " The difficulties brought
about by certain events in different parts of
Edrope, am convinced, will be removed by
the conciliatory spirit by which the sovereigns
are animated, and that we shall be able to
maintain peace
The Paris Temps says the Emperor address
cd himself to Mr.. Dayton, expressing the hope
that the year 1854 would be one of peace and
reconciliation in America
The Times protests against Federal enlist
ments in England, as shown in the case of the
kearsarge at Cork.
The English revenue returns for the year
show decrease OF half million sterling.
The Paris Pays gives rumor that Lord
Cowley, the English Ambassador to France,
will be superseded.
The French semi-oflicial papers are decided
ly anti-Engish in tone.
The Mexican correspondent OF the Times
shows that the French army were under the
ban of the Archbishop and clergy.
The Schleswig Holstein question is I'M
changed. 1t is reported that England takes a
decided stand against the Federal occupation
of Schleswig, and If carried out she will assist
Denmark to resist. A non-committal letter
from Napoleon to the Duke OF Angustenberg
is published.
The Danes evacuated Rendsburg on the
3ist, and 5000 Saxon troops Immediately en-
tered. They were received enthusiastically
The King of Italy in his New Years adj
dress, said 1854 might bring about events Civ
ing the desired opportunity to England.
The Polish insurgents were active.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15

THE Agawam.-The Portsmouth Chronicle
says we are assured by gentleman who
ought to know-that the remarks of our cor
respondent few days since, respecting the
Portland-built U. S. Steamer Agawam, were
incorrect in many particulars-that she was
built in all respects according to specification
and contract, in thorough manner; that the
alterations now being made, are either addi-
lions to the original design, or work reserved
by agreement to be done at the Navy Yard, at
the contractors expense; that the Agawam is
good staunch boat, but was strained little
in heavy weather during her cruise after the
Chesapeake; and that the complaints Of her
are not made By those in authority, but are
mere outside gossip, the result either Of igno-
rance of the facts, or of jelousy toward a
"foreign" built vessel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
Action Of the Meryfaad Senate ia reference
TO the Stare Question.

Action Of the Msyyfaad Senate ia reference
to the Stare Question.
BALTIMORE, Jan. Z.
The Maryland Senate yesterday passed the
modified order presented by Mr.. Eychelberger
OF Frederick as substitute for that relating
to negro enllstments, proposing the appoint
ment OF joint Committee to have an inter-
view with the President of the United States.
In reference to the questions which at this mo-
ment engage the attention and so deeply con-
Germ the interests Of the people Of Maryland.
The vote on the order was, Ayes seventeen.
Nays two, three Senators being absent. Yes
terday in the House of Delegates, they def
nitely established the position of the members
on the question Of emancipation. Mr.. Hobb
OF Allegheny, introduced a preamble and res
olution declaring that the true interests Of
Maryland demand that the policy of emanci-
patton should be Immediately inaugurated
within the borders, that the legislature declares
its intention TO submit TO the people at an ear
ly day as practicable. call for a constitution
al Convention, so as to give them an opportu-
nifty 10 carry such policy into effect and re-
questing our Senators and representatives in
Congress TO use all honorable efforts to Sc
cure the passage of a law by Congress where
by all loyal owners who have suffered loss
OF their slaves shall be reimbursed. By vote
As to %, the rules were suspended and the
resolution passed to second reading. A
proposition was made TO amend the last reso-
luton, by striking out the words, loyal own
ers'and inserting@all who own slaves and have
not engaged In actual hostilities against the
government OF the u. S. or given aid or COM
fort to those engaged In hostilties against said
government. Recessed, yeas ~, nays 81 The
preamble and resolutions were finally adopted
by vote Of 81 TO Il, seven members being
absent or not voting.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
PROPOSALS ron HAY.

OrFIcE OF THE A. A. q. NJ, U. 3. A.
Portland, Me-, Jan. Is, 1854
EDEOfOSAl-S Will be Received at this Once unfii
~ o'clock n, Wednesday. Jan. Goth. for rrcss-
Ell Hay for the use Of the Quartermaster's Depart
ment At this post The article oered must in every
respect be good Understandable hay subject TO rigid
inspection, and TO be delivered at such places and Ia
such lots and at such time may be designated by
the Acting Assistant Quartermaster. The amount
required monthly will be about i've tons, but the
a. A. ~ reserves the right TO increase the guam
uty y or 30 per cent. the wants OF the service
may demand. Each bid must be accompanied BY
the names Of two responsible persons Presidents Of
foruand) 20 enter in . bond securities for the
proper erformance of the contract the Acting AS
sisfanf Quartcrastcr reserving the right to reject
any or AL bids not deemed advantageous TO the Gov
ernment.
Endorse proposals. Proposals for Hay. Box 1874.
The bids viii be opened at the time as specified AZ
my once, No. Ill Federal street. Bidders are in
vited TO be present.
lsf Lieut. 18th U. s. Infantry, A. A. ON.
janlJ did
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15

~ We understand that two companies
have been transferred from Col. Beal's 10th
Maine veteran regiment to be Cavalry
body guard for Gen. Slocum. This will leave
vacancy for three or four first class expert
enced officers who can procure about thirty
men each. The matter will undoubtedly be
closed up in few days as recruits are coming
10 rapidly. We hope this will meet the eye Of
the right sort Of men who want TO join one OF
the best regiments which has been raised in
this State. Such chance does not happen
every day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15
Maine soldiers in Hospital.

We have been furnished by Mr.. G. G. Hayes
NTH list OF the Maine soldiers in the Naval
School Hospital at Annapolis, and ST. Johns
College Hospital Mr.. Hayes says: 1--WE Wis
tied every patient belonging to Maine, both in
the Naval School aud ST. Johns College
Hospitals. The whole number in the Naval
School Hospital is AZ and in st. Johns College
II. None Of our Maine soldiers are very
sick save two or three, who are paroled piis-
oneIs and have a disease contracted while at
Richmond. think that by careful nursing
they will recover.
We found the men in very good condition
at. Camp Parole. They are under the charge
of Lieut.. W. L. Stevens, Co. b, 9TH Me. Regt.,
who has charge of the New England Batta-
lion.
and feel in much better spirits than one would
suppose. The change from Richmond is like
changing from dungeon TO a palace. The
Christian Commission have lot OF stores
here, while the Sanitary Commission have
quite an extensive store-room at the Naval
School Hospital. / CHANGED to meet Miss
Quimby OF our State. She is still earnest in
her good work OF alternating the su1erings of
the sick.
IN NAVAL SCHOOL HOSPITAL.
Sd Reg.-Wm. Racket, Industry; Charles
II. Foye, Gardiner; Alden f. March, Hebron !;
Geo. Farnham, Bath; Weston II. Gilman,
Hallowell; Greenleaf w. Robinson, Sidney !;
Joseph G. Brown, Palmyra.
An Reg - Bradford Fl. Blinn, Wiscasset;
James McCabe, Salmon Falls.
9Th Reg.-H. Y. Stevens, Stetson.
IN Reg.-S. S. Thurston, Portland; Gardi-
ner Waterhouse, do.
Oh Reg.-Edgar L. Page, Pownal.
1911 Reg.-Benj. +. Garcelon, Webster; j.
C. March, Kennebunkport; A. J. Tibbetts,
Newport; Albert G. Stevens, Bluehill; Geo.
ID. Marston, BuckGeld; A. B. Thayer: John
f. Foster, Gray; John Mcdonald, Calais /;
Amasa Gregory, Montville; Isaac J. Monk,
Turner; Mark T.. Hatch, Castine
i7h Reg-Fraucis Drew, North Fryeburg I;
L. NJ. Paine, Newvinyard; Alden b. Walker,
Fryeburg; Nathaniel G. Bickford, Lewiston !;
Daniel. Husscy, Kittery; Sidney G. Martin,
Fryeburg; o. d. Blake. Saco; Chas. J. Bond,
Wilmington; George A. Richardson, Lining
ton.
l9h Reg.--Geo. A. Hnssey, Augusta: Jas.
W. Powers, Litchfield; John III. Saunders,
Midway; E. Hollis, East Pittston.
2oh Reg.-w. w. Hussey, Bddeford; Geo.
G.. Daniels, Harmony; Richard H. Bailey,
Wiscasset.
1st Maine Cdralry. - Henry G. Thurston,
Monmouth; Nathaniel l.. Kicker, 0ldtown
Alonzo Colby, Bath.
Geo. L. Libby, 4Sd New York, Appleton /;
Charles Spencer, 18th u. S. Infantry: VIM.
ii. Hill, Massachusetts, Cavalry.
IN ST. JOHNS HOSPITAL.
Sd Reg.-Charles c. Stone, Skowhegsn.
An Reg.-Wm. III. Hulter. Wiscasset.
18th Reg.-Cyrus NJ. Baker, Moscow.
IAN Reg.-Freeman Dudley, Limerick.
18Th Req. NJ. Keen, Phillips; Harrison
Merchen', Weld.
l7M Reg.-Wm. +. Morrell, Durham; Hen
ry Day, Jr., Brownleld; Luther f. Hall. Har-
rison.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-01-15

- Wendell Phillips pays as high com
pliment as one mortsl can TO another when he
says Abraham Lincoln has inscribed his name
so high on the roll of fame that he can afford
To be told Of his errors. Mr.'Lincoln will re-
gard this as one of the most complimentary
sayings ever expressed in relation TO his char
acter, and will be the last man TO complain OF
Mr.. Phillips often severe but well intended
criticisms.