davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
FOR REM I OR SALE.

EsOR RENT Or sALR-A BEAUTIFULLY
II situated Residences, near the salt Wells, with
about two acres Of Land. VIII trade for good
city property. Enquire Of
FL hiaJsT, cor. Main and Plrst.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Maln and Locust SIS,

On THIRD BET. Main ana Locust BIS.
frRls Livery ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
Il Il wsii known throughout the eouutrys po4-
sessss Stable advantages Superior 20 any kiBiiar
establishment 10 the Olty, having arrangements
fsF the seoeptoH oi private horses At iivery q the
most elegant aud complete description. aHd At the
iasfst rates.
Carriages fef visiting 10 ist Coathes, light
~a@ans, and esary kiad Of fesd xehiris 70 let.
Heres sold GA epmmisAian ssoaad hand Buggy
fof sale - ta WY loaesf pfaoss. Passengers fsF.
N2Fded 30 al parts - Toe c8entFv hy ap~aial can-
sfysncs. ElCiIABbs1s. BgITfoS a co.
arif
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
LYoN.s KArHtAHKoN

kztkaieeR + frem ths Greek word "katkre,' 'ot
"kathairee slgnffyinE 20 cleanse. ri ANIMATE and
fseisfe. Tbis article i hat ifs name signifies.
Fer pTesaNi tss fostering aud beantifstug tie Z
human hair L 4 he uest ramszk able preparation
ia tbs world. IL i sgain eesned Aad pat up b.
lie original proprietor, sud Il rsade vita ths
me care. skiii RHa attention whirh gave is
asie II ogef ana faliiioe bottles pr aenuIa.
a II j. q most dsliE htful HAir pFsaslnks
u eradiCsfes scarf and daudrsS - =
II keeIs the sad cool aud eleAh. s..s, q 4
Il flzkes the hair, rich, aofl aud giossI.
II prevents the hAig from falling % aht turn
ing gray.
Il restores hair u.son taid heads. 3 q
Any iady geutiesnan Who raiuen beautiful
bead 81 halr shouid use Lyoa's katbAifon. Isis
known aud "a throughout The eivillsrd woria.
Sold ty all rsslsetahls dssiefa.
DEMAs BARNES A CO.. New York.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
FOR SALE.

ID ksiD kcE-A very de tabls residence. "a
H two-story Brick Boaee, containing eight
rooms, good Cellar, two large cisierns, Wood
shed and Stable, with Garden II desired. For sails
cheap. Enquire ut No. 80 WaseI Street. 81
gpt2 Nv II. 5. AuaTOk a 90.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
FINANCIAL.
U. 5. CLAIM AGENCY.

DECISIONS. BOUNTY npd ARREARS, gOrN.
4 y Land saa Back Fss - saidiess iFis8ss,
OF other legal elAimanfz. 0ffsce-=ThErd sfreaf
ussr Asia JOHN TfSSfs. Agent
Evansville. Ind. Mafch u. iss1 $50 q sc
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
GROCERIES.


EHolrA hDfsTHERk p0TAT0Es- ruR
- a. hhsh site Esehahnafk Potatoes
81 eusss lsscii- Bios Fstatns >. ~ aaEs las
belas1 - niaFksi fafss AZ
TTcRERY BRoe
re tss Mssin ) trsst Z.
4 TfKRTpeS. FAENEEsi Plant sofshass
: 4 sugar - Re seed no crop efsfrs zfHA9eF Ia
duesuauta z < pes tAsslsesagaE ssAann. We have
Ju.t rscafesa ias 81 r1ssre Essssrn Ed We are
solo aKanfs Cor Ceok-s fei-bH4fet EvaYsratars
sanni~s e very extra syrup Hn.ds "a then ia.t
yesF mas b. ssea II enr stcre Pefs0ns wAntins
Mile Or Evsporatorz viii pleas ouiss ear4y -
she supplg viu pct 5e ~lnd - the deEszad
NfCkERY EROS.
No lez Haia sff=ss
~ ARDEN sEEDs-
u g. boxes fresh ara Esa Garsieh seass aa.art.
ed. Er gals cheap II YfgEERY BROS
VI. tfe Esfn street j.
(tAEADA sEFD OATS
- fN husfsls AtilI Wv hsHils
FHGKEgT Bros.
~ 49, Nsla sfreel.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
Foa rrrerous At ranor

E1a Ahh.tYhs At LAhohs
David s. Go0dlng, Ct Hancock
Richard ". THOMPSON, Of Yige.
FOR STATE ELKcTeRs.
LET Disfriet--Jamos G. Denny, Of Knox
John s. Hong bland, Of EpeBeer.
"a Dislrlets-Cyrus y. Nixon, Of Clark.
Francis Wssfer, u Lagrange.
"a District Henry Is. PTitehArd, Of Bariholo
meW.
Madison Evans, u LawrsBes.
9Th District-Leonidss Sexton, % sBsh.
u. V. KyEer, d ffankiin.
9th Distriet-Bent. y. elaypoel, Of fhyet,s.
joshua II. Mslleit, e Henry.
9th Dlstriet--J. J. Wright, 81 Morgan.
J. q Green, % Shelby.
7th Disiriet-JohB Osborn, Of Putnam.
Thomas n Rice, ~ Parka.
18th DisfTet--K r.. Davidson, Of Tippecanno.
Benz. Gregory, ~ WARN
9Th District--James IT, Bsifsrd Of While.
Aaron GueTnsg, Of Porter.
10th Disfrist-T. II. Dickinson, u Dekaib.
Hallet Kilbourne, Of Eikhart.
18th Disirief-Jobn ~. Wallace u Grant.
James d. Tempier, Of Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
GROCERIES.


(tEhENT.-zl1 iFis, ffssh ies, lztsly rscelsed
~ sai saE sale ~ REILLY 4 co.
nsehE1 - Main stnst
GEED POTATOES LEO bris. New YORK Poga-
- tres, fiukes AID Peach -iiigps. just received
ssa iar sale ~ REILLY 4 CO..
f nehEs - Main street
DAILY WHOM % Baby awons. Cabs,
ID Gigs, Dazxies. assi rsasiytd sad for sale b
REILLY 4 CO.
aclks p Main street
I.sdds.- rae highest mAikst rriAa paal fif
h EExf either igsse of. Packed iB baFfeis. -
kEiELT A Co.
echze s ss..fss-ta .r.ss. = tIsiu street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
LAWN GRASS SEED.

M G. NEwITr, FLORIST, HAS Just h.
w +. CEIvED supply Of Lawn Grsss Seed
-rffabis for Lawns, which he clisrs for sale
mhse W. q. NKwITr, florist
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
TO THE LADIES.

TuSr RrCETyED- BY Express FRON
y Hms Demorssfts the eelesgaiea Diauop5
Dust, pA1rorized ty 4 fnferatrice Enrcnia At tl,s
Cos.t Of Prsncs " 3. p sF0pDARD,
J. nhs l. Main ssrsss.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
PAPER DEALERS.

PEER & TEPH EMS.
15s Main street.
Dealers in
PRINTING,
MANILA,
CoLoRED, AND
WRAPPING PAPERS,
oian sizes and Weights. ars-am
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
mEDICar,
Cor. Third and Main sts-

Nut' 4n&4te Ha0 &Ae II ctc.s
as
teaisrs ~ Errsisa. aaa Aueris.n Drag', AMI
clpaaiesls, Pslnss. Cas-, ysrushss, wiasi.vr,
gilsss, PsrfaneFy, Fsasy ant TsIi~t Articles
eoal oil aad BeuEius - ti4s gsiloHos baFsel.
Concentrated Frsparasiens and essential fue-
tues OF haaa snl manufactures 10 order.
Doubss Dlaillvl Water. H.sas fsesh every vu-k.
Patent Me,iisiass efall kln.ls.
Kslsetie RsnsiIs. Aad a n.iI sapply Of Msliei-
Hai Reots aaa Herss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
NATIONAL BANK.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF Evansville, Ind,

DESIGNATED DEPOSITORY AND FISAN.
CIAL AGENT or THE UNITED
ff srATES, W
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
A CARD.

IATE HAVE IRIS DAY SOUGHT Tng
w GFoosry nusincss 81 john Hedseu. fof.
nisrly Stevenson Co, and will eontinus the sane
a. abe Old stand. No. 10 Mates rtrrss. IN add
tian 10 fhs st-9fs. vii keep stusk q Hay.
cefa Oats, ana ttAer kiads u Fss-i, together ia
= foi1 z.sortmsat II faru sssds. We eli "a The
hiSle~s msgkst prize Cos au Ainds G. Frodnee.
q. RFsToN a co.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13

.-sazI fm - s 0as
MgAA4 AHA HD 1atTGuE
uAGAS's MAoNOLfA BaLM. annnh
Thls b tts anoss a.iightfal aaa e1traordinary
aftisle disoaYeFed II ehaages the berei ga
fsre and hands 90 parry satin texture Of Fayish ~
tng tssuiy, inparsing the mAEhls parity q yeuh.
aad fhe diafagas apfearnnee % byiffng An the city
belle % fashion. II removes ian, freckies. PIN
flr and fanghness iren the nhin iratlug Abe com
flerlen frosh, tranEfarrai and smooth. ft
taius material Injurious 10 the ska. rainoH
zpd ~ Actresses and Opera 6ingnrs. II ia xhst
every lady should kAvs. sold exurywhers.
Prepared By ". I Hagan. Troy. \. r.
Address ali erdess 70
80 DEMAss BARNES 4 Co, New Yegts =. =.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
HkIAHihEEEH
Inimitable Hair Restorative.

NOT A DYE --aa-zs
But rtsfaies gray hair 70 its original cnior. b
NarpisiuK thr capillary tuhes With natuFAi susie.
uanre. Impaired - ~ dsesas A q tasfasfaas.
asss esuroard Of lunar ceatle. destroying
tba vitality aHd bsanfy of tie hair. ana afsFd -
themselves ne rrssaks IletlnNtTuat's InimIthrie
Coiofug Hot en, rsstorrs hair 70 its natural color
ty IS esss Fraaess. bat gives the haira
IE# LuKartsnt Bsauty,
pFountrs iis angWth prrfsa 4 itn falling On. erad
iaaies daHdfu8l ard esparta health and pfeasant-
B. the hesf Il - stead he Test - time, he
tnT fle eietie4i hair coierinK. aud = eobnfautly
inrfsaslaF Il Aver esd b beth aontiersen and
ladies. ~ u aid - Al resrecfeblr dfaiefs,
go - Ifoehfed - ft.ssa % tie eommerriai
agents. n r. nAHEEe 60, "a nrosiNay. Eew
fefk f~oAis~s. y cants and e.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-13
c.HEROk BR IE5BGTToE. Io.hl
Compounded from Roots, Barks sna


rHTRoKEg REMEDY. n. srsaf Lsdlaa D.
ftse swes Ell df.aass = - sraarr ose1as, $50 81
4ss1saasssee of ~ rras. Isfasaafios 81 ~ BIad-
=, Tzaaaasfioa - dts kidnsts kons - 1e Blaadsrf
iistaFs, Grsss Gleef, 0oHsoyh1a, ard L ssgsszafs
eFecofasade IL dess 81 Tfaer fbs for tshttss
ialfssissj bsre IN ne Old sasseeHs asfsefass 14ss
Es-Ii j. prepa5sa ln hlshly eoRceHtrsssa. !
fsfm, fbs doe being IRON oBs 70 tso fsAspoos-
fals fiirea tines pr day.
@-ItfsdIuTsfr snd sIternfiye IN rs action M.
fffying and CLEANSING tie blood. eausne IL 70 fls
30 Al = original purity and viEof; thus rsno4ing
from the sysism all IsrHieioas esnsss skteh have
ssBEHoKEE INFECTION I. f...,a -
s. ally assistant % thoCheroarse HIM "a q.
edy, and shouid " uSed IN conjunction with skat
nsdciss IN all cas- u Gonnorrhsa Cteet Fsuor
hIbas Or White. It's elects healing. sos,fh.
= : nd deFaaicsnt reuosiBg All scaIding. heat
etefdea and faiH, Instead 81 the BURNING ans =
nesf uDendarsbis pain that Il ezpsrisuesd Vlfh
nsarlY al the cheap gssck Injections
- b the usa of the Cherokee Eem4dv
ana Chsrokee fnteefton--ths two medicines
Al the sane t1msl lazYropsr discharges are rs. - a
npFsas and the Teakersd organs speedily re-
stored 70 fdfl yfsor srd sfrengtii
- for fun particulars get our pamphlet from
any drug store a-tfe country, Erfts and
viii mail free 70 any a5dress. fBll tFsatlss.
ES-Priee, Cherokee Remedy, - per bot
tie, three bottles fer a.
eS-Pr5os, Cherokee Injection, e. per bot. r-rza
fe, or three bottiss fos - m ~ "A
FS-sent b express 70 any sddFsasa receipt
q price.
Es-sosd BY sll druggists sysrywhers
DIV Il. Mersvfn 4 Co., a4i
Sole Proprisfsrs
No 50 liberty Street, Sew York Ffsa
- STA - hFsns sslis W y n. BIEEB0WER,
40 y 81 drlxztsts eyeryyhsre. ff.biIdkziy.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04
A Rebel Love Letter.

Along with much that is painful and heart
rending, there are some ludicrous features
in the war that has desolated so many homes
and reduced thousands from ease and luxury
TO the straitened circumstances of want
The following letter is vouched for as genuine
and will hereafter grace the pages of some
seeker after the comic aspect Of the present
struggle. There is evidently still work for
the schooimaster in Alabama
In OUR KAMP on BONE KREEK.
mi deer Sely Speers talk mi pen in han tn
let you know that our boys are all wei hav'
bin sick with the dyarear, an hope yew an
yore muther air enjoyin' tha same blessin.'
Bill Shorter got letter frum unkle Jabs, an
he sed that yew was goin tn git marrid tn
that guide fur nuthin' whisky drinkin' Sam
Barber Now Sely, hoap that air amt also,
fur yew no an no that we hav. luved two
gether wonst, an when yew toald me to jine
the rebel kaws yew wud luv no boldly els.
That thar amt far I've dun moar fur mi kun
try nor Sam Barber an eff yew bekum the
wyfe of Sam lie marry Mase Hawkins, an
then-that's wots the matter, rite Ia me an
tel me if this is true. Our forses will be doun
yore way sumo, an will kali an sea yore
muther, till then iarwel. Alb Grimes rit this
letter fur me: he's brck.
"Ysres till the war is over"
ASA HENTHoRN.'
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04
New Hampshire Correspondence.
PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 1st,

PORTSMOUTH, Jan. 1st, 1854
To the Editor Of the Press;
1t is estimated that more than fifty thousand
dollars have been retained by the speculations
in white men. in furnishing substitutes and
volunteers in this district.
This city can boast of finer skating park
than any northern city in the States.
Hotel keepers are reaping \ rich harvest
II your Augusta correspondent paid bills at
the Hotels in this city for few days, he
would be contented with those of Augusta,
The contrabands on Fort Sullivan, stand
the cold weather first rate, but they miss their
holidays. Is there any Christmas North they
ask.
Pay us our bounty in Greenbacks, says the
volunteer. The farmer with his load of produce
requires them. The mechanic who is at work
on the Government work, grasp them eagerly
and put them by for a rainy day. To no one
are we more indebted for our success in this
civil war, than to Salmon p. Chase, Sec'ry Of
the Treasury. His tact and energy has kept the
credit of the country iu the days of peril, on
stable footing. The axiom, money makes
the mare 60" is equally applicable to the war.
All the influence that can be brought to
bear on the members Of Legislature, in the
western part Of your State, to repeal the bank
tax has been made, but the Alfred Bank op-
Grafton has raised a distrust that cannot be
easily removed. The report of the Bank Com
mission is looked for anxiously.
Work has been suspended on Fort Consti-
tuition until spring, with the exception of a
show to keep the bosses employed Recent
examinations Of some Of the foundation leads
to the belief, that the frost will have such an
effect on it that it will have to be rebuilt.
Indications are, that tile Democrats will
adopt somewhat different resolutions at their
State Convention than those of last year,
which will in a measure be followed by other
States.
The delegates to the National Democratic
Convention elected from this State, propose
as candidate for President, some other than
military man. ABEL.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04
s.NOw is the Day."

Those who have any idea of enlisting in
the Federal army TO aid in putting down this
rebellion and in placing our government upon
a basis more secure and inmovable than it has
ever before occupied, should do SO to day.
Tomorrow is the day designated for the
draft. Itmay, probably will, be postponed a
few days, and possibly, in this State, may not
be resorted to. If we have 1000 volunteers
} besides those already connected with the
army, there may be re-enistments of those
already in the ranks sufficient TO make up the
quota of the State without being obliged to
resort TO a draft We think such will be the
case.
But the inducements to enlist to-day are
greater than they win be again. Congress has
passed an act stopping the payment of high
bounties after the 9th inst, so that those who
enlist hereafter will receive only the regular
government bounty Of 800. Then again the
signs of the times Enthusiastically indicate a
speedy closing up of the war. The most des-
ponding are looking more hopeful, all are
feeling that the rebellion must yield, and that
very soon, to the righteous demands of a
government the humanity and forbearance Of
which has elected the admiration of the
world.
Those who enter the army now get large
reward in dollars and cents. They will also
have the satisfaction of knowing that they
have contributed something toward closing
up the rebellion for which they will be entitled
to the grateful remembrance of nation re-
deemed from the curse of slavery that has
been heavy weight hanging about its neck
and constantly threatening its existence.
Let us have it to say before tomorrow
night that our quota is full, or so provided for
by our brave veterans in the field, that the
Provost Marshal will not be obliged to call
into requisition the "wheel of fortune" Re-
member those who go forth now to fight the
battles Of their country, will, If faithful and
Fortunate, soon return to their homes with
laurels upon their brows, TO be received with
demonstrations of rejoicing and approval by
the loyal men aud women OF government
saved by their devotion and bravery.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04

AN EYE TO BUsIyEss.-A legal friend in
the West sends the following: Several years
ago | was practising law in one of the many
beautiful towns of Wisconsin. One very
warm day, while seated in my office at work.
was interrupted by the entrance of boy
the son of one of my clients, who had walked
into town six miles, in blazing sun, for the
purpose of procuring bible. He had been
told, he said, that there was a place there
where they gave them away to people who
had no money, and he was very anxious to
get one of the good books, and asked me to
go with him to the place where they were
kept. Anxious to encourage him in his early
piety, left the brief on which was engaged
and went over with him to the stand OF an old
Presbyterian deacon who had the much COW
eted books in charge. l introduced him to
the deacon, telling him the circumstances.
He praised the boy very highly; was delight
ed TO see young man so early seeking after
the truth, etc.. and presented him with the
best bound bible in his collection. Bubby put
it into his pocket, and was starting of when
the deacon said: "Now my son, that You pos
sess what you so much desired, l suppose
that you feel perfectly happy?" swell, l do,
old boss, for between you and l, l know
where | can trade it Tor most plaguey good
fiddler
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04

Rev. Henry Fowler thus speaks of the man
who fills the Executive chair of this nation:
Such man as was Samuel among the Jews,
such man as was Athanasius among the ear
ly Christians, such man is Abraham Lincoln
in this day. The explanation for his every
act is this-he executes the will of the people /;
he represents controlling majority; if he is
slow 1t is because the people are slow; If he
has done foolish act it was the stupidity of
the people which impeled it. His wisdom
consists in carrying out the good sense of the
nation. His growth in political knowledge,
his steady movement toward emancipation,
are but the growth and movement of the ma
tional mind. Indeed, in character and cul-
ture he is a fair representative OF the average
American. His awkward speech and yet
more awkward silence, his uncouth manners,
his grammar, selftaught and partly forgotten,
his style miscellaneous, concerted from the
best authors, like reading book, and yet Of
tentimes of Saxon force and classic purity !;
his argument, his logic a joke; both unseason-
able at times and irresistible always; his ques-
tons answers, and his answers questions; his
guesses prophecies, and fulfllment ever be-
yond his promise honest yet shrewd; simple
yet retiscent; heavy and yet energetic; never
despairing and never sanguine; careless in
forms, conscientious in essentials; never sacri-
fcing good servant once trusted; never de-
sorting good principle once adopted; not
afraid OF new ideas, nor despising old ones
improving opportunities to confess mistakes,
ready to learn, getting at facts, doing nothing
when he knows not what to do; hesitating at
nothing when he sees the right; lacking the
recognized qualifications of a party leader,
and leading his party as no other man can
sustaining his political enemies in Missouri to
their defeat, sustaining his political friends in
Maryland 10 their victory; conservative in his
sympathies and radical in his acts, Socratic in
his style and Baconan in his method; his re-
ligion consisting in truthfulness, temperance,
asking good people to pray for him, and pub
licly acknowledging In events the hand OF
God, yet he stands before you as the type OF
"Brother Jonathan" not perfect man, and
yet more precious than fine gold,
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04
Roster OF 29th Regiment Infantry, Maine
Veteran Volunteers.
FIELD AND STAFF.

FIELD AND STAFF.
Colonel, George l.. Beal, Norway, formerly
Colonel of 10th Rcgt.
Lieut.. Col, Charles S. Emerson, Auburn,
formerly Major Of the 10th Regt.
Major, William Knowlton, Lewiston, for
merly Captain in the 10th Regt.
Adjutant, John NJ. Gould, Portland, former
ly LIST Lieut. in the 10th Regt.
Quartermaster, Charles Thompson, Nor
way, formerly Quartermaster in the 10th Regt.
Surgeon, Josiah +. Day, Jr., Portland, for
merly Surgeon in the 10th Regt.
Asst. Surgeon, Horatio Howard, formerly
Asst. Surgeon in the 10th Regt., now Asst.
Surgeon Field Battalion.
Chaplain, George Knox, Westbrook, for
merly Chaplain 10th Regt.
NON COMMISSIONED STAFF.
Sergeant Major, Apheus l.. Greene, Port
land, formerly OF 10th Regt.
Q. NJ. Sergeant, Cornelius ID. Maynard,
Portland, formerly Of 44th Mass. Regt.
Commissary Sergeant, Charles H. Pettin-
gill, Lewiston, (29th) citizen.
Hospital Steward, Lawson c. Allen, Ando-
yer, Goth citizen.
Co 4, lin the feld). = Captain, John G.
Adams, Saco, transferred from 10th Regt.; list
Lieut., Edwin w. Fowler, Saco, transferred
from 10th Regt.; I'd Lieut., Charles E. Pierce.
Saco, transferred from 10th Regt.
Co. B-Captain, Benjamin NJ. Redlon, Port
land formerly of 10th Regt.: LIST Lieut.. Sam
10 c,rr,arlv nf tho 1ffh
Regt.; I'd Lieut., vacancy. Company in the
feld).
Co. C.-Captain, William P. Jordan, Port
land, formerly of 10th Reg't; LIST Lieut., Va
cancy; I'd, Lieut., Chas. B. Fillebrown, Win
throp, formerly of the Gath Reg't
Co. D, lin the .feldj.-Captain, John D..
Beardsley, Fort Kent, transferred from 10th
Reg't; 1st Lieut., Chas. +. King, Portland,
transferred from 10th Reg't; I'd Lieut., Chas.
H. Haskell, Pownal, transferred from 10th
Reg't.
Co. Z. = Captain, John NJ. Beal, Portland,
formerly of 18th Regiment.
Co. E-Captain, Alfred L. Turner, Port
land, formerly of the 10th regiment; LIST Lieu
tenant, Abel G. Rankin, Lewiston, formerly of
the 10th regiment; I'd Lieutenant, Levi w.
Harmon, Lewiston, (29th) citizen.
Co. G.-Captain, William w. Whitmarsh'
Norway, formerly of 10th Reg't; Lieut., Hen
ry R. MiIlett, Norway, formerly of 10th Reg't;
I'd Lieut., Sylvester w. Cummings, formerly
of Both Indiana Reg't,
Co. H.-Csptain, Granville Blake, Auburn,
formerly of 10th Reg't; LIST Lieut., George b.
Coburn, Lewiston, formerly of 10th Reg't; I'd
Lieut. Hartwell S. French, Turner, formerly
of 23d Reg't.
Co. I.-Captain, Almon c. Pray, Auburn
formerly of 23d Reg't; LIST Lieut., John O.
Kidder, Mexico, formerly of 2Sd Reg't; I'd
Lieut., John L. Hoyt, East Livermore, for
mcrly OF 10th Reg't'
Co. K.-Captain, George H. Nye, Lewiston,
formerly of 10th Regt; LIST Lieut., Albert Z.
Kingsley, formerly of 10th Regt; I'd Lieut..
VIM. Baynall, Lewiston, formerly Of 10th
Reg't.
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04
Parsons Celebrated Couch Candy

(retails only IL cts per package the Of Bron
chitis, Roarseness, Coughs Colds and Irritation of
the Throat Being wholly free from all disagreeabls
TASTE peculiarly adapted to the above diseases in
Children as well as adults. Prepared By SNORT 3
WAREHOUSE, Apothecaries, corner Of Free and
Middle streets, Portland Me. The highest testimon-
ias be given of the superior qualities Of this
cellent Cough Remedy, For sale by all Druggists.
Portland, Oct. %. 1868. 3msd&weow
The Portland daily press., 1864-01-04

THE CHESAPEAKE AFFAIR-The Quebec
Daily News, thorough sympathizer with
the Confederate cause, pronounces as follows
on the capture of the Chesapeake:
The cruel and cold-blooded murder of the
second engineer, and the shooting down of an
unarmed crew, is one of the darkest crimes
We have read of since the days of Lafittc, and
the pirates of the Spanish Main. 1t was not
only cruel but cowardly butchery, which no
excuse can palliate. The people of Halifax,
in their sympathy for the Southern Confeder-
acy, have committed grievous error, and I'M
less every means is taken to recapture these
murderers, the city will remain under an
eternal stigma of disgrace"