davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-31
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Sore Eyes.
srnhi1is and Mercuria1 Disease.

From DR.. Hiram Slodt, Of st. Louis Missouri
81 find your SARsAPARILLA more eHectuM
and for syphitic disease than any other We possess
The profession indebted to you for some Of the
best medicines we have.n
From 4. j. French, NJ. d., an eminent physician V
laurence. Mass, HhO is a prominent member "
the Legislature Of Massachusetts,.
"DR. AYER-My dear Sir: have found your
SARsAPARILLA an excellent remedy Tor SyPhs1ss,
both of the primary and secondary type, and e1eot
ual in that were too obstinate TO yield 10
other remedies. do not know what we can EN-.
ploy with certainty of success, where power
full Alternative is required"
Mr. Chas. s. Van Lie,c, Of Neic Brunscck, " j.,
had dreadful ulcers his legs, caused by the abuse
ofmercurv or Tlerc1tTidL disease, which grew more
and more aggravated for years, in spite of every
remedy treatment that could be applied, until the
Derseyering use of AYERS SARsAPARILLA relieved
him. Few cases can be found more Inyeterate ana
distressing than this and it took several dozen Dot
ties to cure him.
Leucorrhea, Whites, Female Weakness,
egenerally produced by internal ScrofaleGs Clcer
alton, and are very often cured by the Alternative
effect of this SARsAPARILLA. Some cases require,
however i'll aid Of the SARsAPARILLA, the skilfui
application of local remedies. 90
From the 7gell-knoarn and aridely-celebroted Br
Jacob Morrill,, Of Cincinnati.
81 have found your SARsAPARILLA an exeellent
Alternative i'll diseases of females. Many of ir
regularity, Leucorrh9a, Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrofulOus diathess,
have yielded to it, and there few that do not,
when its effect is properly aided by local treatment"
A lady, unrilling to Gtio1c the publication @ her
name 1crites:
My daughter and myself have heen cured OF
very debilitating Leucorrhpa of long standing, by
two bottles of your SARsAPARILLA." 'e .t
Rheumatism, Gout. Liver Complaint, DyB-
pepsia, Heart Disease, Neuralgia,
when caused by ScrQfuid in the system, are rapidly
cured by this EXT. SARsAPARILLA.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-31
UNC MMON LOW P I CES!


His Stock, which he intends to
keep always Full, embracese very
thing wanted by the People in this
Place, and customers can at all times
rely on getting the rticles they may
want, at Satisfactory Prices. e is
not to be undersold by any, and asks
the Public to call and examine his
STOCK. would ask the L DIES
OF call and Examine his Assortment of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS!
ND NCY A II II G l. T. S
OF WHICH HE HAS the FIRST CHOICE.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-31
Nov Pa. 1869.
Auditor Notice.:

The undersigned having been appointed b. the
Court of Common Pleas of Wyoming County an Au
dtor to distribute the fund arising from the Sheriff.
sale of tbs Real Estate of James W Carey, will at
tend to that duty at his Office in Tunkhsunock Bor-
ough on Saturday. August 18th A. D: 1864 at IN
O'Clock A, M; at which time and place ell persons
are required to present their claims or be debSrrei
rom coming in upon said fund.
July 10th 1884 Has~cy Sekler
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1864-08-31
THE
CAMPAIGN AGE.
THE PUBLISHERS OF


THE P III I L A D E II A A G z
viii issue Campaign Sheet fer the Democratic
and Conservative masses.
1t will be printed on large sheet of fuo white
paper at such rates as will bring it within the
each Of all, 1t will support the nominees of the
Democratic National Convention, the full proceed
ings Of which will be published in its columns, 1t
will boldly advocate the rights of the white man,
and fearlessy sustain all the constitutional rights
Of the citizen no matter from what quarter they
may be assailed.
The first number will be issued about the 5th of
August. The whole number Will be thirteen fol-
lowing each other weekly, until the Presidential
election, the result of which will be contained in
the final number. Democratic and Conservative
Clubs County Committees, Agents and all inter-
osted in the invited to cooperate in the
circulation of
THE CAMPAIGN AGE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

~ CoxcEHTs.-Messrs. Perkins & Bowman's
vocal and instrumental concerts at the Sem
mary on Wednesday and Thursday even
ines Of last week were not we'll attended
on account Of the bad walking. Mr.. Per-
iin.' voice, though not strong, i. sweet and
shows cultivation. The ballads sung by
him we're very good. but his voice has not
sufficient strength and compass for the Star
spangled Banner. Master Bowman, who
is only fifteen, is almost master Of the pi-
sno. and there we1Is none Of hi. pieces but
were we'll executed, and could DO listened
to with pleasure. 4 ]l3'|s< }!fA
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

Loos.-We are informed that Morrison
has one million and . half Of logs on Platte
river which win surely come down this
spring, rain or no rain. He has an i'm
.nense lake in which is collected sufficient
water t. accomplish this.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
MARRIED..

At the Central House, St. Cloud, April
Sd, by Rev. David Tice, Mr.. Luclus: H.
CoxoER, of Brockway, and Mrs. ANNA
SHEPHERD, of St. Cloud.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

, = : pr I. =. ~ .:@.<E
4 Low US to thus introduce our estab-
n lishment, and permit us 10 suggest
that Our stock IL complete in the several
departments. Our aim shall he to conduct
business upon correct principles- doing
justice to all-studying to please, and ever
attentive to the wants Of our customers.
.a&tat
!: Very Respectfully -
A:s4 598n@ .a34ts / .;nyr&..gafsf sxf ~~,A,E q.
r: = w. +. WIZ L, G. SIMS. a..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

: FRoN NEw ORLxANs.-On Thursday
evening Mr.. Geo. E. Kelly returned from
New Orleans, in which city he spent sever
al days. He reports the safe arrival of
Hon. c. T. Stearns and family, who left
this city about the same time
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
LOCAL.. :ls=E3wr5

h1Egr. CHI. IReger,, who sArs been ~ s..
Paul for number Of weeks TO i'll 10 move,
las able On Tuesday evening to come, %
AZ asthis place, and started this, morning
s. Ripley. lie is still gaining slowly.
: SsrrRxsD.-We, had the pleasure &c TAX
IL BY the hand Hon. E. o. Hamlin, Who
eturnea last week from Pennsylvania, and
,es again located himself in. town. Glad
FL s.,.l ~ .f = r. }'tF'. @'S.s, -: s..'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

Snow AND RAlN.-An admixture Of snow
and rain has been falling since ten o'clock
last night, and still continues. While it
does not improve the state of the road, this
is more than compensated for by the bene-
fits which will result to the farming, lum.
be1ing, steamboating and numberless other
interests. We repeat it, :.Let it Gomez
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
Snow SroRM.-There was severe snow
fSorm at Fort Abercromhie on Monday Of
~,st week. Eight inches of snew fell.

TnAssrEf.-Co. G, sth regiment has
>been' semitic Fort Ripley; while Co. D, I'd
-agalry, Capt James Pane. from that post
relieves the former as escort to the, Ipdian
!>:'isouers and goes to Fort Smelling tor hor-
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

General Grant, while at Fortress
Monroe, settled with Judge Ould the
preliminaries to an exchange Of prise
ners.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

An endless variety, At prices defying
competition.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07
On motion adjourned.

~ Town ELEcr1oN.-The election on Tues
day passed of quietly, and the Union tick
ct was elected throughout. There was but
little opposition save on two candidates,
and these, we are glad to soy, came out
r. with very good majo-ities. The whole mum
Der of votes cast was 242.
For Snperuisors-L. Clark, 2S8
~: ~ ;r--~-s-.~.-~ H. J. Fowler, 165
i J. Schwartz 22e
: '''oEA=t' =. s. Reichart, 80
" B. Richard, 40
F. Duhn. l
For Torn Clerk-James II. YIaee. a239
For Assessor-P. C. Ransom, 1879
. =. @}ss< -stS$ *sFF p. Smith, o6
..,----.. ,.... J. G. Wilson, !
.4:.: J. L. Wilson: 7
For CoIlector-J. NJ: Rosenberger: 238
For Jast,ce-G. 8. Nation. vi. ..,... 24O
For C0nstables-B. Overlook, 227
: ~. r.. r.. J. Biggerstaf, 172
a6s s~>,* s~z wv Tenvoorde, So
= s4s@s4*r.f,z as. Scattering " g. - s
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

psRsoSAI.-Maj. Cullen VAS in town
Asfi week, and Was engagsa'in making some
Experiments. in cotton, which if successful
~ render this staple Of greater value than
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

THE RlvER.-The old Father has held
out wonderfully, but is giving unmistaka-
BILE signs Of decay. Already large open
ing has been make by upper town, and
Boats have crossed from shore to Shore
No teams have passed over since Tuesday,
when one Of the wagons of fhe military es-
cort broke through, hut without sustaining
any damage. 1t can be but a few days
more until the river will be entirely, clear
Of ice.-The ice started this afternoon, and
the river vii! probably be clear tomorrow.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1864-04-07

OF lcc.-1le Ice St0rtCO tn4S afternoon, ana
the river vii! probably be clear o-morrow.
CATHOLIC FA1R.-The Ladies Society Of
the Catholic Church held fair at the new
Court House hail on Tuesday and Wednes-
day evenings. The attendance was very
large, and everything passed off satisfac-
torily. The Brass Band was present, and
played a number of fine pieces. An excel
lent supper waa served, which was parta
ken Of by about Eve hundred persons. The
total receipts amounted to the snug little
sum Of 5000. This will be applied toward
the erection Of the new church this season.
SERVED HIN RlGHr.-A diuinutive spec
linen Of humanity, lat:ly returned from
New Brunswick, but whs has proved his
orthodoxy by being for two terms County
Auditor Of this Democratic county, has been
making himself disgusting to decent people
by ventilating his copperhead sentiments,
declaring hat he woutt "vote for JEFF Da-
Wis next fall in preference to Abe Lincola,"
SC. He was tolerated because 200 con.
temptible to be noticed. On Monday even
ing, however, he was cursing, the soldiers
in unmeasured terms. when enc, cripple,
tool him in hand, shook him we'll and
threw him across the room, completely
cowing the miserable creature, as we'll as
marking his face pretty badly. 1fhe knew
enough, he might take lesson from this.
CAUcUs.-On Monday evening Union
Town caucus was held at Brokers Hall to
nominate candidates for the following day s
election. Hon H. C. Wait was chosen
chairman and L. A. Evans, Esq, Secretary.
= The following nominations were made:
For Superrisors.-LewisC Clark, Chairman,
H. J. Fowler, J. Schwartz.
j. For Czerk.-Jas. H. Place.
For Assessor p. C. Ransom.
, For CoAeetor.-J. NJ Rosenberger.
il. For Justice Of the Peace.-G. S. NATION.
For Constabks.-B. Overlook, Jas. Big
gerstaff.
- On motion adjourned.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
From Washington.

WASHINGTON. May %.
The War Department, in response to re-
solution of the Senate, has given information
concerning field officers since the commence
ment of the rebellion, from which it appears
that in the regular army, Gems Scott, Harvey,
Wool. and Ripley, have retired, and Sumner,
Mansfield, and Totten, are dead, and Twiggs
dismissed. or Maj. Generals in the Volun-
teer corps, Blair resigned and resignation re-
voked; VIM. T. Smith, and Scofeld's appoint
ment expired by Constitutional limitation and
they were re-appointed; Horatio G. Wright,
rejected by Senate and since appointed and
now in command of Sedgwick's corps. The
designations were-Cassins NJ Clay, James A
Garfield, Schuyler Hamilton, Chas ii Hamil-
ton, Z d Reyes, Edwin ID Morgan, Benz NJ
Prentiss, and X G Schenck. Sixteen are dead
and one Brig General declined the appoint
ment. Bufiord, Cox, and Morrilrs commits
sions expired by Constitutional Limitation.
The promotions Of w II Brooks. and John
Newton, were Withdrawn. w III French was
mustered out and Fitz John Porter cashered.
or Brig. Generals of Volunteers, Benham's
appointment was revoked; ten ceased TO be
officers by Constitutional limitation, and were
re appointed. Thos. f. Meager resigned and
his resignation was revoked. Eighteen de-
clined appointment as Maj. Generals, includ-
ing Bramlette, the present Governor of Ken
lucky, and Chas II. Stone. Nineteen appoint
ments expired by Constitutional limitations.
OF eleven reflections by the Senate, one was
reappointed, namely, Sickles; another restor-
ed to the army; one cancelled, and two re-
voked. Blenker was discharged and Rivers
dismissed. The total number of Generals in
the regular army since the commencement of
the war, is twenty-nine, viz: one Lieut.. Gen
eral, six MAJ. Gems, and twenty-five Brig.
Gems. In the Volunteer force. thirteen have
been appointed Maj. Gems. and All Brig. Gems
of whom 200 are acting as such. There are
seventy Maj. Gems. now in the service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
Items from southern Sources.

W AcniNOlON. MAY 20.
The Richmond Settinel of the 10th says
ave had nothing official from Gen. Lee yes
terday, but private dispatch from Milford
says Gen. Early made an attack yesterday
morning upon the enemy to the right of Spott-
sylvania Court House, captuaing nine pieces
of cannon and number of prisoners. Later
in the day the enemy made two assaults upon
our lines near Stannard Mill, on the Pc, both
of which we're repulsed with severe loss"
Stanton. Va, May 18Th -Breckinridge's
victory at Newmarket is even greater than
was at first announced, He captured'six pie
ces Of artillery and nearly one thousand
stand of small arms. Gen. Sigel ran thirty
miles without stopping, abandoning his hospi-
tai and destroying portion OF his train. His
cavalry force alone prevented us from burn
Ing the bridge in his rear before the rout,
thereby capturing his whole force. Our ad-
vance Is two miles below Strasburg.
Petersburg, Nay l7M.-The enemy has
gone from our front to his intrenchments at
Bermuda Hundreds. The Turnpike to Rich
mond is now open. Kantz's raiders are eight
miles this side of Jarratts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
Nesc York Market.

NEW YORK May %
Cotton-2c better; sales 1000 bales at 95c Tor mid
ding uplands, and s2d93c for low middlings
FlouI-receipts - bbs: saes 10, 600 bbls; State
95aa7 10. Extra do 7MaI so; choice d 40@
So Round Hoop Ohio 51a7 65 choice 10as 40;
Superine western 700aT1-; Extra do 7 25a7 40;
Southern dull; sales $50 bbls; Mixed to good 90
as 90; Fancy and extra 05ol0 10; Canada dull and
declining: sales 800 bbls: common Extra 25af 40
extra good to choice 45as 25.
Wheat = slightly fayors buyers; sales 1900
bushels Chicago Spring 8 al co. extra choice
1 GO; Milwaukee club e0al 6l Winter Red wes-
tern 20.
Corn-du; sales 81 900 bushels; mixed Western
new !P1 Al; new White and Yellow Western
As.
Oats-oull and lower; sales at s6ds7c for Canada;
37Sas7ic for State: ssdgs Sac for Western.
Beef-unchanged; saes 200 bbls.
Pork-active and frmer; sales $3.50 bbls; mess
q rs old do 96 25a27; do rs 76ag2e co. closing
at the latter rate; primo 20 5a24 ezt for old and
new; prime mess ~ a2I 60
sCut Mests-quiet: sales 100 pkgsi Shoulders 11i9
HE: Hams IA dl5ic.
Bacon-quiet.
Lard--auiet and unchanged sales $50 bbls.
Butter-scarce and firmer: state 3jd40.
Whskey-heavy and lower: saes SO bbls at %
for State and % for Western.
Rce-duil at iloll1e for Rangoon
Sugar-hrmer sales $50 hhds Muscovado at l5G
Etc.
CoGee-dulI
Molasses-dull.
Naval Stores-dull.
Spirits Turpentine-s 1923 10; crude do nominal.
Resin -20Gs2
Tar-ls 0Od20 90.
Iron-frm; sales Scotch pig 81 0Od60 90.
Freights to Liverpool-quiet.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
Official Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.

Official Dispatch from Secretary Stanton.
WASHINGTON, May %.
To Maj. Gen. Dir dispatches from Maj
Gen. Candy, dated Mouth of Red River. at
midnight May 18th, state that Admiral Porter
has just arrived. The remainder of the gun
boats will arrive tonight. Gen. Banks will
probably reach Semmesport, on the Atchafal-
ava, tomorrow.
A dispatch from Admiral Porter, dated on
board the flagship Blackhawk, mouth of Red
River, May 10th, states that the portion of the
squadron above the falls at Alexandria, have
been released from their unpleasant position
owing to the indefatigable exertsons OF Lieut..
Col. Bailey, acting engineer of the 10th army
corps, who proposed and built tree dam Of
600 feet across the river at the lower falls,
which enabled all the vessels to pass in safety
The back water of the Mississippi reaching to
Alexandria allowed them to pass over all the
shoals aud distractions planted by the enemy
to point of safety. Lieut.. Col. Bailey will
be Immediately renominated for promotion for
distinguished and meritorious services.
An official report from Cairo, dated May
22d, states that the army and gunboats were
all safe at the mouth of the Red River and
Semmesport.
Maj. Gen. Sherman, by dispatch dated $50
+. III. last night, reports that he would be
ready by this morning TO resume his opera
tlcuc. htluIutu ttttIdu ne says,
have more than replaced all losses, and de-
tachments.
We have No official reports sirce my last
telegram from Gen. Grant or Gen. Butler.
Official reports Of this Department show
that within eight days after the great battle of
Spotsylvania Court House, many thousand
veteran troops have been forwarded TO Gen.
Grant. The whole army is amply supplied
with full rations of subsistence.
Upwards of 10000 sick and wounded have
been transported from the fields OF battle to
the Washington hospitals, and placed under
surgical care.
Over 5000 prisoners have been transported
from tue field to prisoners depots, and large
amount OF artillery and other implements Of
an active campaign brought away.
Several thousand fresh cavalry troops have
been forwarded TO the!army, and the grand ar
my of the Potomac is now fully as strong in
numbers, and better equipped, supplied and
furnished than when the campaign opened.
Several thousand reinforcements have also
been forwarded to other armies In the field,
and ample supplies to all.
During the same thine over 80 900 volunteers
for 100 days have been mustered into the SER
vice, clothed, armed and equipped, and trans
ported TO their positions.
This statement Is due to the chiefs of the
army stats and bureaus and their respective
corps, TO whom the credit belongs.
lSlgnedl EDWIN NJ. STANTON,
Secretary of War.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
From FTorfress Aoaroe-Battle at Point of
Rocks-Retei Gen. Watker Captured.

From Fortress Aonroe-Battle at Point of
-. Rocks-Retei Gen. Walker Captured.
FORTRESS MONROE, May II.
Three hundred of the wounded were sent
from the Mcclellan hospital to-day to Phila-
delphia.
The weather is very favorable for the pa
tients in the hospitals, and most of them are
doing well.
Gen. Wistar has left for home, sick.
Gen. Devens is at the Chesapeake hospital
sick
Yesterday noon the pickets on our left and
rear at Point of Rocks, on the Appomattox,
were driven in by the rebels, and quite an en-
gagement soon ensued, when the pickets
reached our reserved force. Two of our bat
teries opened on the enemy with deadly fire,
and they were so taken by surprise that they
lost heavily in killed and wounded. The rebel
Gen. Walker was wounded and taken prison
err, with many of his men. The enemy re-
tired. There is picket skirmshing much of
the time along our lines. There was heavy
skirmishing this morning. Particulars not
yet received.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24

EDIsBURG REVIEW. We have received
the April number of this Scotch Quarterly
from the American Publication Office OF Leon
ard Scott g. Co., New York. Contents-L
Diary Of Lady of Quality; 2. The History
of Highways; 8. The Basque Country: 4. HUI
man Sacrifices and Infanticide in India; 5.
Charles-victor de Bonstetten; 9. British
North America; 7. Rifed Ordnance in EGG
land and France; s. Kinks Charles the Bold ;
Q. Remains Lie OF Jesus.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
BY TELEGRAPH
roTHE
Portland Daily Press.
XxXVIII OoNGREss---First Session.
WASHINGTON, May IS

WASHINGTON, May Is.
SENATE.
A list of the officers in the army, their rec
ord, &C., was received from the Secretary of
War, and ordered to be printed.
Mr.. Grimes bill relative to naval supplies.
was taken up.
Mr.. Grimes defended it against the adverse
report made upon it by the Naval Com mittee.
Mr.. Hale replied to Mr.. Grimes.
The Pacific Railroad bill was then taken 10.
The Pacific Railroad bill, as amended. was
passed,-23 against is.
1t goes to the House.-Adiourned.
HOUSE.
A resolution was adopted ipstructipp the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
s15,Se5 Is
2il,4sO 10

CoIoRED PHOTOGRAPHS. We are under
renewed obligations to Messrs. L. Prang q
Co., Boston, for sample packages of their
beautiful colored photographs-perfect imita-
lions of nature in her loyliest attire. Those
now before us are the two series of wood
Moses" and "views in Central Park, New
York. They are beautiful beyond descrip-
tion. Messrs. L. P. & Co. are making fine
contributions to the gallery of American Fine
Arts.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24

sS- The Steamer Hibernian leaves Quebec
for Liverpool on Saturday next.
sy-One hnndred thousand dollars was
paid for halt interest in the principal no.
tel in Saratoga.
i To- Five hundred barrels of refined kero-
sene oil were destroyed by fire on Thursday
last, in Philadelphia. Loss about $4,000.
hB- Lint and bandages are wanted for our
brave boys who are suffering from wounds re-
ceiyed in their country's cause.
sH- The Springfield Republican considers
it curious phenomenon that those who think
June too early for Presidential convention
are most active for the convention at Cleve-
land in May.
A New York whiskey dealer, on being told
that Congress would double the tax on his
merchandise, answered-"Let Congress tax
and be hanged ! Isn't rain water cheap and
smart weed plenty?'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24

NEW Books. Messrs. Bailey Noyes have
received work from the press of Charles
Scribner, New York, entitled "Seven Storie
with Basement and Attic" by the author of
s'My Farm OF Edgewood." 1t will be found
an amusing and highly interesting work, -one
of Ike Marbles best.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24

THE MAINE 10TH REG. We have received
from VIM. w. Eaton. Assistant Surgeon Of
the 10th Me. Regt, a full list Of the killed,
wounded and missing in that regiment, from
May 5th to the 10th. The casualties have al
ready appeared in our columns. They sum
up, killed, enlisted men, 10; wounded, off
GERS, s, enlisted men, 1913; missing, officers, 8,
enlisted men, 80; total, 1888.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-05-24
The Pirate FYorida--frriraI aud Departure
of Blockade Runners.

d. NEW YORK, May 81
The schooner Hound, from Cienfuegos, con-
firms the sailing of the pirate Florida on the
18th inst. She stood north. She reports
burning New York ship from Callao three
weeks previously, and sent the crew to Eng
land by foreign vessels.
The blockade runner Thistle, from Will
mington, arrived at Bermuda on the 10Th.
The steamers Phrenzy and Index had sailed
to run the blockade.
The new steamers Georgianna. McCaw and
Lynx, intended for the same business. had ar
rived from England.