davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-27
NATIONAL rnrrrnEs,s RrIrEr AssyclA.

Executive Committee and cor sist Of pieces u In
coy woolsoy, hsrirei stlhs, ~oo'sey shiru- wcnens
and chtidrcn's garments, linen shec.ino, wors.od
Ftig msde-up olo,hing. &C. he whole cost.us.
$50. Two other cases are expected Immediately.
Tbcss articles the result = the ulbsripi N Of
q numbcr Of ladies' IN D-ldIord, BniAn ., and thcy
were forwarded free Of duty. YESTERDAY on, hun
d-ci md hhy packages o. various articles, worth
Sinooo plscci on bo.r1 h sch ooucs II 5vaid
To- BoaTfort. Thcv consist 4 clo;ling. sl, IS A4i
Oh ~ art clc- TWENTY-FIVE thou md nco. Ice we-r
rec vad a. the depo. 40. Mercer street, s,s-
Sriay.
TuE ALBASY INvrsucArfNG CoNNirrrr.
-hcssr- Mu'-c-, whte AID Hunpnrcs, nc
Comm4ttoe srpAntcd jy The senate At Albany 10
examine into the affair II The cry D,partmsnts
assembled yeserl8y a. l. 90 -cE Il nj 81 Ca1ul-
tsrs stroeI
Aner orean1ing the Chairman, Mr. Munrcr. Inc
quircd q ,hcrc was any ono present from tro = X
| Comm ssouerA whcuuror e.-J.I-c Wlitrg rose
.ni saiu that no was .Nere g. represent nc Ci.-
zens' Association 80 ,ac having resp .c1 Z
the Tax Comm ~. cuer,, the same INQUIRY VS.
! made - ~ ho other icusrtncn.S INT n. ..s Ie-
sr1. !-l. vhorcgpc1 TIC lair remarked .aa. r-..
"a .r o'.al not &c q thc t'1 oi u,rt '.. .u. '
h''a s'..n' n,n' M Wo",t th'l'..I, ,'''
fremont. v All r.r.,yc r9t.-r 1, ic u.,t.,..
Mayor G1r.t"r ere rrpa.r,l, and cod at 20
hao Teen sunni one 'y &c Couwiucc ~ o..'.i-
a.a'-., .tc CIV ln,,,,.t,-. .giic1 Ic t,. ~ b..
he t'n sp.i.ndci that officer t- trc sDv '.
'...t' '-' VI" t' ,'' ,..I,' ~ H. H., ..
I g. q sci 2" eN " me The Ma u.. ~ '.'.. h,
10 l5.t. I6,n. ia. lst il.l. .Dt, la .uI ~.
| wa-.is to he 'r'u.at hi.soH.
N"'' '' N p ,ni- .t..l'
! sli'"-'' '-'s o. ''
! 49, -.'- -
! " ~ W. - 4-.i'-'5' ~.
/ ", ~ WI - "as N's"' w y" 90 ~
" .'u.'s u'- - l'''oI ', N|,''H' 700
par,nl,u,. yrb,,, Al. ap,g.er 10 . or.-..., Is u,
ohNrn a., NJ. n ole said he was tacrc ny iuv,'-
n'.' a. ~ SO, '.' ~ 9" '1' .'H'7e
r. - u,', ~ , ''' 3d., ,, 49,.
D.1l' ..' Al 'A,t - ere .''' - ''
n ''l ''.. a., W.. '''' ''' .'
/ t. vA.cI 10 &. ..,,r,5 r..i..il lie ........s.
"hcu &r B.oio named ~. nrahnrn, NO ... s' B.
y, ~, Wy" 90, l,,-"u.' -;.' u = eN ,..f y.
much inconvenience 20 tnc,use.yes ana the puu.
business at Albany, auI ga. .e,'od tuo p.orro'
% e. n','gI. a. 30 , ~ ,, ,.,
tiacd OF sny 81 arses ay.iust h.s 4cp.rtrirnt ne
wouli have lvru prepared with counsel. J.d.r
waiting had % To- ouio .ou uu. in or4e. 20 A-.,r-
ta.n H tterc wee Nv fIouu,s lor n.u.t..,,n4
mattcrr connected with his department, me-
| requested Mr. II ole to let Inn have tie
buaucc Of "a. pay rolls tor the ei..1t v li.. 6 r4
it-i l. ga n..uf. Il, IN which b Comp, .irr
NJ P'ld sI'a -" W. noe So ,""' a. '"'
pagers ln Las 'i.' wcl 90! l. isf,--'-' ud. ic
a. np' want 20 Hh"N '.e-' :" ''',''' 'Ae s.r,o'
! Ia. '.s.I hNh -h"'u % iA'r' ''' -HF fe'' '' " ID.
3 %, ~ 800 - lNi 80 "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-27
Too Late for Classification.


RILEY -Uu Thurslar, Jan. 26th. H7rrGct he
'r.o'eu gh % of B"fEArt aud MWrucl Riiov, M
iE, %, I.Au b, Parish Oi Bhlcmccue, County Caviar,
To-. D.. a.,- moltfs md 20 DAP
TO- .ra,,Vrt Nuf friends o. the family arc rc-
-H.r,Ht. invited IN N'tC.d NE funeral, on "a ur.
oa. ME noou. Ian. 'N. ~ o'elcc tom b. I,.,.
.ln-r d b. lA-e--l - I've 8. COZ. ID. y. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-01-27
MARINE NEWS.

Jan. s7-s Rises, I lbs. se,., INA ue',os IS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
AND ALL EASTERN CITIES.

TNEhIS ROUTE OFFERS THE ADVAN.
4 taRe of through ticket and baggage check TO
Washington City, anil also gives the passenger the
privilege of visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York, at the cost Of New York ticket alone:
or the privilege Of visiting all Of the principal sea-
board cities d. the cost of Boston ticket Alone via
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Washington City, at an additional expense of ~.
Trains leave Columbus as follows: H+N-'a1
4:2O A. M. EXPRESS, from Union Depot, via
Bellaire and Pennpylvania. Central Railroad. ar
rives at Bellaire at l040 A.. NJ. Pittsburgh at 3A5
PPs5T,sSSrS Ps.sspSs a. Ss%
Phila delphia, at 1900 N New York. via Allen
town, at 920 A.. M. This train, arrives in New
Y York three hours in advance OF any other route.
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
At Bellairo at loAs A. Nj Grafton at 40 T. NJ;
Cumberland ut $50 p. M! Baltimore at 7.40A. NJ;
Washington City at e;50 A. NJ. This train arri, es
In advance Of any other route. e''"
gao ~. .EApRESS, from Union Depot, via
at Bellaire ut $40 z. M; Grafton at $40 "A. NJ;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p.
NJ; Washington City at 100 P. NJ.
Via Bellaire and Pennsylvania Railroad. arrives at
Bellaire at 9Ao p. M; Pittsburgh at 2:l0P. M;
Harrisburg ut ls3o p! NJ, Baltimore at 5:45 7. M.
Philadelphia at 6s36 ?. NJ; New York, via Phila-
selIs,s Ids a. 1922 + Nj Now York. yiA Allentown
s1- Five trains daily Sundays sxespteD from
Washington or Baltimore. for Philadelphia and New
Sleeping cars on all night trains. 7ai..L .ng;) .
M Be sure 10 ask for tickets via BeIlaire. =
y. w. BROWN, General Ticket Agent.
r HI. J. JEWETT, President. '..i,
Janb H t'f4. iIh ''I..'lft f'i' 's.'... " o. "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

Furnaces altered and repaired. Ir 5000
Galvanized Iron Cornces and Cutters. ...-,
Tin, Corrugated and Sheet Iron and Slate Roofer.
Corrugated Iron Doors and Shutters. Jan. -
NJ Full particulars regarding price, &c., can be
obtained at my store, No. 149 West Fifth street,
= " PETER MARTIN,
No. l4s West Fifth street. between Ra,e and Elm.
Cincinnati. mchS65-dly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

IFrom The New York Evening Express.l aJt
"0ur telegraphio dispatches received to-day from
the Oil Regions. inform Of the striking Of 200
barrel flowing well on Cherry Run. NEAR TIE FIRST
NATIONAL PETROLEUM CeMrANY's PRoPERrY..-
Cherry Run Stocks will be in demand Tomorrow
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
lFrom The New York Tribune.l

: "Tns FRsr NATIONAL is the name Of the Petro-
leum Company whose prospectus and map are be
fsre us. The names which we see among the Di-
rectors are ample recommendations for this Compa-
n.y. and sufficient guarantee Of It's future manage
mens." i, .,,.. H. ,..s,.'.'..., M. ,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

have used for two winters Mr.. Peter Martins Hot
Air Furnace in my dwelling, and am well satisfied
WIN 40 'p''"'' 10 ~ GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

- h.. t CINCINNAr1, April 2s, 1884.
Having used, during the past winter, the Hot Air
Furnace manufactured and put up by MIR. Peter
Martin, willingly testify to the very general sats-
j. G. CULBERTS0N,
.. aN o. .'n 1856 West Sixth Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
GOOD PROPERTY
l qt .n1W 5ll 20 $50 to- 1.r rH
" snob for any and all persons 10 hold.
IrrFroo,,,,,I m, N. :, vi, u.,.,, /,

~, flFrom The New York Herald.l
Z "News has been received, and abundantly con-
frmed from several Sources Of the striking of new
. barrel Wen on Cherry Run. above the Reed Well.
A FEW RODS FROM THE PROPERTY OF THE FIRST
NATIONAL PETRoLBUM COMPANY" ,..,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22
, Ifrom Tho Nev,York World.I

''THE FIRST NATIONAL PErBoLEUM CoxPANYi
6rst-class organization, whose officers are of th
highest standing, and We oheerfully recommend II
TO alparties DESTROYS Of purchasing reliable Stocks
The 0eherai Superintendent is pioneer in tho Oil
business. and well known as most efficient mana
gtltlt lgB ". t-tfl.H lI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

Three Trains Daily,
..r-. EXCEPT SUNDAY. 3y7a'o-
From Columbus, in connection with Trains on theI
Little Miami a. Columbus a. Xenia
Railroads.
FIRST TRAIN. -.g ed.
NIGHT EXPRESS-Leayes Columbus at $40 A
NJ; Will stop at Delaware, Ashley. Cardington,
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
lo3S A; NJ, Will stop At Delaware. Cardington,
and Grafton. r ''i'
THIRD TRAIN. Hr H
MAILAN EXPRESS--Leave Columbus at 2.Io
p. NJ, Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby and
at Shiloh. New London, Wellington, Grafton and
Berea.
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road
caso Railroad for Pitts6ug PhilsdeIphis and BSlt-
AT Shelby, With Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road. Also, for Tole-
AT Grafton for Toledo and Chicago. .a.t.+
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains to Chicago, New 20
York and Boston.
1TBaggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York. via Crestline. -f Old. .l-- ..' u
Z. .H- RETURNING: r.t Do % a.t0
Night Express arrives at Columbus At 44oA. M.
CINCINNATI Express arrives at Columbus at 400
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus a.
sl0 p. N. .. t. 81 TfTL'T
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
~ Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Z. s. FLINT,
..~ Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio,
JAMES PATTERSON,
.If Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus. November ]. 1894. 7 i ~ -T'TT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-07-22

4 -ra. MT. NoTRE DAME, READING, 0HIo,l. :.
November goth, 1861. ! ~
Mr.. MARTIN.-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for US, and satisfied with 1t.
Our rooms are amply heated. .,,,.. ...... 70.
Yours, respectfully,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08
Total membership inls65 1867.

LONGEVITY Mr.. Christopher Gray Of
Brooksvlle has lived to the remarkable
age of lob years. being l03 the Cd
day of Sept. last past. He retains his
faculties quite well, although, his con
versaton and thoughts have reference ex-
clusiyely to religious matters. He seems
dead to all earthly business concerns, his
mind being occupied altogether on his past
and present religious experiences. Rev.
Mr.. Macomber preached sermon at the
house where he resides with particular ref,
creme to this aged mans present condition,
experience. and great age. one day last
week.
Frederick Hale Esq, advertises in
another column that he will prosecute
claims for the extra bounty. He does not
announce that any law has yet been pass
ed for the extra bounty. All he proposes
is to take all claims for such a bounty and
put them on file to be used as soon as the
law passes. which is all that any one can
do now, Mr.. Hale is faithful and eff
cent claim agent, and soldiers discharges
will be safe in his hands, aud their claims
we have no doubt, will be well managed.
This much is due Mr.. Hale, as the pub
fishing of the statement last week of Mr..
French. might lead some to think that he
had some connection with the bogus Agents
from abroad
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08
Improvement.

Mr.. Timer is enlarging his building
somewhat, and is putting in two new
steam boilers of large dimensions. so that
he will not as heretofore, lack for power
to carry his machinery. The two new
boilers were made by Messrs. Hinckly
and Egery, Bangor, and are &c feet long
and 3 feet 6 inches in diameter. They
weigh about four tons each. When the
vessel which brought them to the mouth Of
the river from Bangor arrived with them,
they were thrown overheard and towed
up river, they sinking about two thirds
into the water. The addition Of these
will enable the Messrs. U,mer to run their
extensive machinery all the time.
We are pleased to learn that this firm
has some quite large contracts 20 fill for
this winter and next summer. One con-
tract is for $4,000 mackerel kits for the
spring trade, and another Of like kind
for this winter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08

/ The CAPTAIN OF THE SHENANDOAH
The London Times is uncomfortable un-
der the release Of this buccaneer, and sur.
gcsts that his letter to Lord Russell does
not make an honest disclosure of facts.-
The Times says:
We earnestly hope that the officers anil
men OF the Shenandoah have not been
ihernted without communication with
Mr.. Adams. II 10 for American govern.
ment either to prosecute them or demand
them under the extraditon treaty.
Capt. Waddelrs own Statements. A..
not strictly veracious. and if those made
by the captain of the General pike be cor'
rect his conduct and language toward the
unfortunate men whom he captured il tho
whaiers is singuiarly brutal. At present
we decline to accept Capt. Waddclrs
statements as true. We should not in tn.
least have pitied Capt. Waddell had he
fallen INTO the hands Of the American
navy and we should not pity him now if
he should be convicted Of felony at COM
mon law.
vAmos Kendall. Postmaster Gcpe,o,
under jackson, ia building in Washington.
/ VI "o'Ships eht NalNAnibt BaDtIet
Church." at cost of $75,OOO; which he
proposes to give to the society of tho
church. on the condition that when fin.
ished they will furnish it.-Er.
This is all well, and perhaps highly
credtible The facts of the case are
something like these, We believe: Mr..
Kendall belonged to Mr.. Gray. church
when the troubles broke out; and when
most al. the people of Washington as we'll
as all the religious societies had to dcci l..
which side they would espouse. Mr.. Ken.
dali scceeded with a portion Of the church.
taking the slavery side of the question:
lle,anl those believing with him, afterwards
worshipped in a building which he own
ed, and which had been used n. n Theat re
we think Mr.. Gray's society and church
aourishcd after the disruption, and perhaps
the other did also. Now, no doubt. Mr..
Kendall. being very rich feels like making
the church aud society with which he is
connected the gift of the hou Sc which has
been occupied by the church for the past
four years.
NEW FLouR.-No;hing makes matters
at home 60 70 mich awsv, as to send to
the good lady Of the house. a barrel Of
poor flour. We therefore, as n matter of
some interest. inform the Pater familias Of
Ellsworth aud vicinity. that Mr.. c. l.. DC.
aitrc has just received some flour. direct
from the mandatory. at Minneapolis.
Minnesota. Its branded "Cataraek Mills"
aud is new, nice. and sweet There will
he no complaint of 'old flour" nor of
poor -four If barrel of this is sent
home We speak from experience.
We also take pleasure in calling atten-
ton TO the new enterprise which Mr.. Do
iaitrc is just starting. that Of keeping
supply OF new flour, drce, from the manu-
factory. His brother is engaged in manu-
factuiing -four at Minneapolis. and sends
direct 10 him here.
We can confidently recommend the hour
branded .hir5go Mills" sold by Mr.. Ma
ham and we hope by other merchants Of
our Village. This flour we have been us
ing and have found i; superior article
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08
The New Congress.

The newly elected Congress which as
scmbled on Monday. is said to be an able
one, Mr.. Colfax affirming in his recent
speech that it is the ablest of any which
has been elected since he came upon the
stage of action. This is high praise and
comes from a source not apt to scatter full
some praise indiscrimnately. But able
and experienced as it is, it will find its du
ties such as to call into question all OF Its
patriotism, all of Its ability and all its OK
pcricncc; for the questions which will
naturally come up for deliberation and ac-
ton. are of character, at tncc new
novel,and excce' ing'y FER. lexiig. A hew
history in the Legislative career OF this
country is just commencing. Much OF this
is OF n character, that the past will afford
no guide. The reconstruction question,
the most pcrplcxing, and it may be, the
cravest one of all that will come up for ac-
ton this session. is a new and novel one,
entirely so. Preccdputs cannot be cited,
authorities cannot he quotcd,tor any course
which may be taken. Like the great ques
tons growing out OF the rebellion, during
the war, nothing precisely analogous can
be found in history. Those upon whom
the daty falls to settle this great question,
need the wisdom which comes from long
experience in legislation, anxiou. thought,
and clear intellect. 1t will be no mere
elild's play. The work to be accomplish
ed is not the kind Of work to be entrusted
to novices, or to the thoughtles.. As OF
the reconstruction question so of that OF
finance. How to provide the "snews of
war" during the time Of war, was the
great question before Congress. New and
novel methods were adopted, and the pa.
triotsn of the people awarded to all such
methods, if answering the ends aimed at,
the need of praise, if these were not pre-
ciscly like any former methods. Now that
the war has ended,a large war debt has &C
WIG ways Ilcdub
gradually extinguish it must be devised
How this shall be accomplished, so that
the least Inconvenience will be experienced
by all classes Of the people and all inter
ests, is to be met, i'll groat degree by this
Congress. The legislation of Congress
has already. it is true. been shaped to this
end, but such legislation needs revision,
aad additions. Many and varied nre the
questions which will arse in the future
legislation of the country. all directly, or
indirectly growing ont of the recent war.
Row many Of these questions will be dis
cussed by President johnson, in his Mes
sage, remains to be seen. Before this
shall be read hy our readers, We shall
know. We have great faith in the Prcsi-
dent, and hope his forthcoming message
will assure and strengthen the faith of the
people in his wise craftsmanship and pure
patriotism.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08
Fer the American.
= 0T tns american.
GUILroRp, Me-, Nov .3Oth, 1865.

GUILFoRp, Me-, Nov.3Dth, 1865.
In passing up the Piscataquis River
over good roads and through beautiful
farms am constantly reminded of the en-,
terprise and go-aheadi-tive-noss of the
people who live in the towns along this
excellent river.
arrived here this morning after walk
of eight miles from FoxcrOft. and to my
surprise found myself in the midst Of a
manufacturing community. for here has
sprung up since the war began a fine large
wooden mandatory sufficient for the OPP
Grafton of six sets of looms, employing
when in full operation in the neighborhood
of hundred hands.
THIS factory was built this year, by u
company incorporated by act of Legisla-
turethe stock consisting in shares Of $500,
and is exempted from taxation for the
term of ten years, the town voting to TINS
encourage the enterprise. The whole in
yestnent now amounts to some $25, 100
which is mostly owned by the citizens of
tho town.
They have just got the first looms run
Mug, and are setting up the others
Machinery is all new. aud looks truly en-.
couraging and beautiful.
The enterprise has brought into the
town many new persons aud families and
is building up the town vastly more than
anything else ever started.
Foxcroft has also wooden factory
making nothing now but hannels. So also
has Dover, which lies right across the
river from Foxcroft These two factories,
one owned by Mayo and the other by
Brown, has been in operation several
years, Mr.. b. has made considerable ad-
dition to his, having built this season, an
other large factory building of brick.
Sangerville, which lies on the River be-
low and opposite of Guiford, has also a
large factory building built last year, but
is not yet supplied with machinery,
Thus the outlay of the Pisca,aquis is
not only tcaming with beautiful farms, but
is now made musical with the hmm of
whirling machinery. Can Union River he
turned to any account like this , why
not
One thing | must notice. There are
more pretty and sensible girls in this
region. if not witty. than l ever saw
among the same number of population.
Girls that work in the factory. dare to
dress in bloomers without hoops. and some
even al farm houses. Spy.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08

she could not be pursued, and was set on fire
by her crew. Daring the night the enemy
Bet fire to several ships aud hri2s. which
blew up with vast explosions. In short
the harmony which existed by sea and land
among the forces, enabled them to effect
almost prodigies for so ardently did they
vie with each other in the general service,
thatit may be truly said no officer, saitor
or soldier was once seen to shrink from his
duty difficult and hazardous as it was. The
flying scout of 50 men commanded by 1t.
Cotf'rae Of the sd in particular, distin
guishcd themselves to admiration, march
ing almost round the peninsula, both hy
day and night; aud with drum and fife
playing the tune called Yankee :" which
greatly dispirited the enemy ,and prevented
their small parties from CALLING our men at
their works In one instance they were
drove back to their cncampmcnt, 800 of
the enemy who had been sent to storm our
outwork. The maucuvers of the three
sloops of war under the direction of Capt
/ Nowatt, were, moreover such as enabled
the Kings fnrces to hold out a close scigc
of 2l days against fleet and army Of
more than six times their nanher anu
strength, insomueh that in the fret appear
ance of the re Inducements from New
/ York in the ofng, they deharked their
troops. and sailed with their whole fleet up
the Penobscot river, where they burnt
their shipping; and from thence marched
to their respective homes; aud the loyal
Inhabitants. WIZ were taken in the time Of
the seige. and cruelty treated on board their
slips, had their ircns taken eff aud were
set at lberty.'
Thus did the little garrison I with three
sloops of war, hy the unwearcd eSeriIoHs
of soldiers and seamen, whose bravery
cannot be too much extoled, under the jju-
Jjcous conduct of officers whose zeal is
hardly 10 he parallvlled, succeed in an en-
tcrprisc of great Importance against diff
cultirs apparently insurmountable. under
circumstances exceedingly critical, and in
~ manner strongly expressive of their
faithful and spirited attachment TO the in
terests of their King and country.
\ hss Of the eneiny's ships, &c, taken
and DESTROYED in the Penobscot river:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-12-08

With sail oftan port vessels, taken; 70 Of ordi
nance burnt.
kilcd wounded and taken the enemy's side
~; Killed, wounded and missing Of lis Majest. ;
Sc and land forces, 20.
sTo give then "walairiDg.' as the enemy
called it. 0acc day the on were Knocked of
their feet anu they were put into a boat along
silc the ship where they remained abou. nn hour,
and had the tn Of the ships poured on tael
heads,
when the acc 1uzt o. an army coming to be.
siege this place received, tae curtains Of
some part If the intended tort, were not more
than four feet in he CHI, two bastiogs we're hut
just begun to be built, AM the other two we've
only mark ed cut.