davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18

E5f THE Demoeratie party Of this state uni
.dertook the foolhardy feat of butting its head
against the solid foundations of the federal
goveTpnent and the result is that what few
brains it had left are scattered to, the four
Winds
;. gB~@Dust thonartand unto dust a a. Il i, 4
return" is the language of ancient scripture.
We doubt If even this language came nearer fg4t q
iteralfulflmentthan at the present time gana
if rain does not come soon little besides .dust
will remain of our down east humanity. aa
EB The Eastport Sentinel says the Coast
Guards which haye been stationed tbere9 a.
some time past were mustered out and paid off
last week. =
welearn BY the Bangor Who q that, that ne
clam bake at Fort Point was big thing. al
though it lacked Persons TO aeyodryyiftI
L GE-A grand bear hunt is to come off j,
Princeton, op Monday next' The woods Which
are to be surrounded, adjoin large field of
grain where the bears make their nightly havoc
and where two have recently been killed.
The Lewiston Journal says the ,,h,,., =
Depot was entered Thursday night, by b,,,ysIr
larwho first broke pane of glass and then !,
fastened the window. He gave the premises !.
thorough examination, getting into the bagose, !
room and breakingopen two trunks IA Isft
some if not an, Of the clothing scattered 1unon
the floor "toA1
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18

n TIE American Illustrated Newspapers tor
this week have been received at the book and
periodical store of a.. Robinson, No 81 Elk
change Street. sgerg i u 1913 5Gssfs9 Z. q iism
s-f5 5faw ttiig3sl siis IL 1iasii 5azh X z
LAM article inrelation to. Marshals Improved
AIichor, and the test Of tin this harbor, Is
crowded out this morning for want Of space.
B1 The heathens at Bayfield,, Canada West
astounded at the performance Of q rope walker,
believed he was really the DEVIL and in sheir
ignorance, attempted to kill him. He escaped
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18

Il N
- =. n Persteamer Asia. at Boston.l ta.g,I..
Ar at liverpool LIST inst Vim Tapscotk Bell, Now
York; WeIkin, blanchard, Matanzas. n
Ent for ldg 31st, Il DeoeF, Delaae and AtmOs-
plsre g ssSt Se% sS Pawn New York.
Ar at Cowes 3ist Wellington, usllgoOk from Port
1r 81 esoenoek slst. Caro-; Bsais, TranilOrt tand
5l Sa!a & Ssias cot it, Jennie nsxo0d, Engoo
st John NIB. say y-tl .aIe.J
Ar at Newry LIST, Jennie Moody, MeMullen, from
Sc d0lu NIB. fIiCz insqs 9N tlill latHtll ~
b sid Gan Queenstown 1st, cPierce, iDolap tOr
far ~ insrasih6r sfaiIl trodlt tfh tl9y9 oi1
,l.sia I'm Peanhg Judy 90 Rainbow, Kelley, tOr SIN
Qanore., r emo yega IG stlt92 i+t9l1 1-iAip t1lA
81 On ManIpaiH July 10. Lpey Nichols, Ford
u sa a N q 4ccnt cvf Jaly sarhose Cobb. for
Turks Tslandp hl8 3tlliitllN 3Ns AZ tf'i---t'i@-'
b Ar at MafsciHes 10Th ult,s Fanny Buck, Eoberts,
q Sd 2StT. Jessie capbel. James, New York ,a.s
sid I'm B6rdeanx 3ist uit Caroline, Staples, TOR
Malaga. '.tliI tAi'
+. AT e Brsmahagsp sOth ut, DAM Marcy, Ross, I'm
Il Essaept sOth nit, Andaamaa, Oils, phAas-
Sid fiu Rio Jaiieiro 6iy a. Montpelier Watts for
Gallae Aqg O. Eyeniug Star, Whitney, do, 9TH Top
gallant Phillips doi On, GaPTeFa Nicke ny g.
Work. Iand sailed 9Th Eif RIO JaneirO ''rt
ad5 III ono dlIOn 9dt e+----ia OFT -sslno 4ep4
WON .4niou .ni5rasP0KENsasa liofd .G1Uos
AnRI1ls lats29 lon a sd shin Blue Jaeksty Dbl
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18
zsss.s--ssy 90 per year. IN aasaaeC.
GOV. HAMrrroN OF rExAs.

az Reading Matter on all Four Pages.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18

Gardiner Henry NJ steamer Continental
Roberts Jasper A capt sch Capital
Small Moses Il sch ID Ellis KIM HHI0-
Johns VIM barque Ellen Stevens r. u.
-Trow bridge Asa 4 barque Eugenie
Douglass Henry sch Franklin 'tNI
Often Albert H do Nna
Barnes Otis sch Francis NJ Lorina ..0
Captain of ship F1yo
Christie n 3 s Great Eastern
Pettis Geo w sch Highland CHIEF
Fisher sch Little I.ixzie la lL a
Avery Joseph II sch Lncy Ann a
Travers Z Il sch W II Mailer
Cook Jas d sch Mary Greenwood
Smith Nehemiah Capt sch Eettie
Dorr j II Capt sob Richmond m ID ns ta
Lowry u Lieut. U Frigate Sabine t..
Rogers Eddie R sch Susan West
Elwell Alvah W brig Webster Kelley
Pratt John Capt sch Wenonah
Sargent Jasper n seh II H Sargent
sargent Roswell II -. do 2rlrs... ~. .ili
a, 7. DOLE. Postmaster,
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18

WON 1niUu .nijfabFVhANsIlall l-1Hd lllluvt
y AuR11, latS 90, lon a 90,f ship Blue Jaekst Dill
linghan, "a days rom New orb for San Fraacisep.
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18
DOMESTIC PORTS.

L ship Hornet, at New York nom 6hilf male the
passage in % days, being the quickest passage ON
record. kaHJ' hles 81 HE gsdi s 3f5IFgl d 3
The Portland daily press., 1865-09-18
| MRS WuNSLOw.

AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Pl
siciarl presents % the Stteptiou Of Afolhers her
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
@0nIpOS1TR F8RTlAl98Rb

This highly phosphate fertilizer is particularly ad,
adapted fr The cultivation of trees, fruits, lawns and
flowers. It will promote vigorous and hcaitny
growth Of wood aud fruit, and largely Increase the
Quantity and pc the maturity ofthe fruit For hot
house aud household plants aud flowers, u WIN Do
found an sable article TO secure their greatest
ons Of the peach and grape and 10 excellent for grass
and lawns, -, 4,
II is composed of such elemeuts as make u adapted
to the growth Of all kinds of crops m all kinds OF SOILS
The formula or method Of combining its constituent
ertiizing ingredients have received the highest ap'
froy al Of eminent chemists scientific agieuituTiSB
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10


AtleNJoWNtf honured with prize ued
,i. and invented by Mr. puvoy Professor OF the In
as' NV ,,ese Sor Agriculture al rdris, aud now man
,fac iurcd by C. q. HiRNER, Dt' OF d. anu A. "hoo'
iown Lehieh County PennsyWanlu' .,,
, trcedily and &C ettainly cured Healthy stock will
s hsangt into the very highest state OF pertec,ioo.
AMI one or two tablespoonful week IS Oi great vdlas
90 ha I'd horses breeding sto anu colts, aud
sav"d thousands ui valuable horses from contagious
disrnaea as well at the oarn.yatd az IN tne army
rue IEqlGB WORM CONNECTIONS
acc,paliy overcome all the obstacles which usuais
prevent the cApeilng Of weTms' are p'easah, 10 M"
pnd ais a one OF the most uprpeahlo plfghuV's iU
rbdr.n SO confident /, the Inventor Oi ihe sueGtss
of his laborOus studies, III the pathologedI copost
non of this preparation tlt lac furnishes every gad
mated hysicia6 with Wiittcn prescription us new
Ltn ia materia mcdica. ..., .., .>.,, 49,,
rIiE Union ROACH. RNT NICE AND ANT EN-
TERMINNrOH,
n no,, der for the sure determination Of all NCfmlns
AZ III never change with age aud climate ana mUCn
or.rcrabl tu the old PhusphOrous Paste, which hard
rns in short time, making u voorhees, For dirdC
,;a nd nm rtiruInTs the small bills IN the buSes
NJ one hundred and thirty seven premiums hatr
,,D a,yarrI 10 these celebrated pr pafaiUns, up u
ictobcr ~, loU'' , -, t.-.t ,..,..,,,
UIIULESA LIE IL RE1I/T
For sale by " Erasmus, soc Agent iot
Blonmsburg, aud every respectable COuu
ry Store in Columbia co.
c. G. lllnNER.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
PHOSPHATE OF LINE,

PHOSPHATE OF LINE,
The Agricultural Chemical Company manufacture
Phosphate of Lime in accordance with new and val
liable formula by which very superior article is pro
duced to he afforded at less price than other
manufacturers charge. Pra tcal tests have proved
that its value as iertIer Is equal to the best Phos
pbate of Lime in the market
TERMS CASH. All orders Of Ton or
more will be delivered at the Rairoad Stations and
the Nharves of Shipment, Tree of carriage. Carriage
will be arged on all orders of barrels or less
One dollar per Ton allowance for carriage Will be
made all sales delivered at the Works OF tho Com
pany. on Canal Wharf . ..
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL PANY's WORKS
AT CANAL WHARF, ON 1HR DELAWARE
Office, 4l3l Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa.
II. b FIrTS, General Agent
The Company's Pamphlet Circular. embracing full
directions for using the above Fertilizers, sent by
mai, free, when requested .
March II, l565.-3 3nl. tJoy, Coe y
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
M,ESTElsN HOTEL,

Nos. 8, II, -, Is, II Cout tlaudt Sttte.
yEaR BROADWAY NEW YORK CITY
Thig old established sud avorite resort Of The Bu.
ness Community has been recently rehtted is com
ulee in everything that eau minister to the comforts f
It's patrons Ladies' aud families ore specially and care.
fully prov dcd for.
Ills ccntrally located IN tho bu mess part Of the cit,
and is contiguous to the principal lines Cf stGAOoatp
cars Omni ibusses ferries, &C.
In consequence Of the pressure caused by the ReLe
lion, prices have been reduced to
One DoIlar az d tyty tents PR Doy
Tho table is amply supplied with all the lusurlus
the season. and equal 10 that of any other hotel ~ m
country.
guests.
AZ DO not BcievL snackmen, and others Uv
NAV say "tho Western Hotel is full"
d. d. WINCHESTER, Proprietor
TIOS u. WINCHESTER.
r,h
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
The Lehigh Cattle Powder
y warranted IN

uuttu lO
be the most pows,
Ia agent or the ste,n.
aCh aud blood Of Ca,,ln
Swine, or sleep, in pto'
mtting digestion ,cleans
ing the system and tran.
sfef.ng the purified an
imal nnid in nosh, IA,
milk. butter aud strengtl,
and establishing heal,b
and vigor.
DUYoY's HORSE n
MULE POWDER is the
only medicines legally
patented In France, Eng.
land, switzerland ani
Holland, and duly adj
mittnd by their Courts
honvred with prize u,ed.
,uy, Professor of the I'm
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
AGRICULTURAL CHEMICAL Cos.
CHEAP Fen TILIZERS.

The Fertilizers prepared by the Agricultural Chemea
Co Ia Company chartered by the legislature 0 renh,
syyhnia with capital Of OO0) nave been proved
IN oracce to ve the ehea ptohabl and pes,
Tor the Farmer, Gardener ard Fruit-grower, ol az
manures now offered in any market lhe
Compan,'s list embraces the following
DaLulatta This Fertilizer is con-.
u uUulOtNO' posed of night soil aud a., me
,.,,,4, ,.,on,s oe urine, combined ch, inicaliy
and mechnnieaily with ther valuable fertihEing
gents and absorbents' -. --.,.,ioo. ,o,Jv far
II is reduced to pulyerulont conunioh @ heauy
immediate use, and without loss VI vs. many -
genUus iertilizing properties. -, u aud so;,s and
LIS universal Applicability 20 all crops anu Un '|o NJ
its durability aud active qualities are We" "''" ~
be all that agrculturists eau desire
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10
CHEMICAL COMPOST

This Fertilizer 10 largely composed OF animal maj,
ter such as meat, bone fish, leather hair and WOOL
together with chemicals and inorganic feriilihere'
which decompose the mass and retain the nitrogen
Gus elements. ,- -.-
tits a very valuable fertilizer for field crops gener'
ally aud especially for potatoes, and garden purposes
It's excellent quail tiles, strength aud cheapness' ha'e
m M dc IL very popular with all who have used II,
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1865-06-10

MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
B. K 2.
zENO, MAXlMUS, CAPlVAIlS'
The laws ,hu, regulate health Z" Importance to all
BRYAN's LIFE Pulls !
TIE GREATEST MEDICINE OF The AGE
A sure antido,e for sickness, and a refuge from
Sorrow, I ain and Disease.
They are admitted to be the
Best Family Medicine
for general use. Purifying the Blood and eleasning
4 the system from all imputity ihey aie
ENTIRELY VEGETABLE,
and mild in their operation
Read What 7My HW DO:
"A gentle AMI efectuaI purgatiye.
bilious dersngemcn, removed.
ClOaner Of the Blood and system.
ID ebili,y and Loss Of power dispeod
E,nerc, supplied to the Muscle, & Ncrves
L emale Irregularities removed.
VI loomy an,icipO,ions banishcj.
Headache entirely cured.
Irritation Of the Stomach reniovsd.
|, j aundlce and Liver Complaints cured
> II idney diseases relieved,
loss of appetite aud sick stomach removed.
Melancholy ard Enuui dispcled.
Neuralgia and Nervousness cured.
. Opium and other stimulunts avoided.
L implies and Eruptions removed.
q q uin.y and Sore throat healed.
IL hcumat, Sun soon alcviatcd
tCleep produced Sweet and Sound.
| oothachc snd i.lamed gums relieved
I y rinafy diseases benefited
V itality produced Ia the nervous
w orns Invariably expelled.
Aaclly the Medicine wanted f"r
e I oung and old can them.
Leuo Maxmus, Capitatis.
EA
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

see ! (Seven sage shakes of the head.
Just wait and seel (More head. shaking,
and very good head to shake it is. }
VII you wait and see? Capital shakes
nd in6nitum.) J md
1--WE must now watt" says THE tondon
Times. "for what nothing but time can
teach us-the solution Of the great prob
lem Of Secession" elbow will they be
able to deal with the Whites p says The
London Post; show will they be able to
deal with the blacks ?" "One war be-
ing over, will not the Yankees immedi-
ately begin several new ones - ask again
The Times. 1nvasions of Metico-seiz.
ures Of the Sandwich Islands conquests
of Canada-sxpeditions against Cuba
the annexation Of Terra Incognita,
Terra del Fuego, the Isles of the Blest,
the County Of Cork and Little Britain
may not all these and more and worse
be looked for? Mr.. Richie always OBJ.
served when he was puzzled, "Mous ver-
rons." The Times is equally prudent, and
only says. "We must wait" Wait then,
and wait in silence, becoming prophet
who is profoundly bothered Nv York
Tribune. ,ls' aa nv''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14
Speech from General Rosecrans.

BosroN, May ll.-Maior General, Ro-
secrans visited the Representative Hall
in the State House, today, and at the close
Of the session made speech. He said:
II perceived, in large letters in the
newspapers to day, that General Rose. ,
Grams is going to raise twenty-five thou-,o o
sand men to 60 to Mexico. General Ro.rn
secrans is not going to do any such thing.d
General Rosecrans thinks the soldiers whoc,
have fought this great battle for freedom,
have done it with more patriotic motives
than ever have been seen before, and ! 81
do not think that our young men. who {
have distinguished themselves in the an-o;.
mails of all time, will permit themselves a
to be misled, or should be misled from i.
their high and honorable course, with,
any erring expedition" 7'l'o' H.
,The General further said, he hoped q
to see public opinion directing our young
men into channels Of peaceful industry,
in which he proposed to set an example,.
.I have taken occasion TO make these re-
marks, because l hear there are in .
Washington men willing to start son1e.
thing or another, whose advancement,
hitherto has net been sufficient to crafty
their smbision; but il you will examine
the names of those mentioned in the sd4 10
vettisement, you will 6nd they are third-ow
rate fellows, who are not worth a snap,yd
and that one common soldier was worth
dozen Of them. f-'' ~ ~" r. - /
At tleclose Of the speech three rousi"g 3
cheers were given for General Roseeranss Z
md three for the Army Of The Cumbsr-
and,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-06-14

.tration, and set all the patronage aad
power Of the Government against them,
in the interest OF negro suffrage. They,
Of course; deem this the right way to
achieve that end. We. on the other
hand, regard it as sure to defeat its pres
ent achievement, and likely to render it
forever unattainable. Hence the Tribune
is freely stigmatized, by the Phillips
school. as timid. or half-hear'ed, or vacil-
lating, or impracticable, because sce adj
here TO The policy Of attempting what may
be Hoped aaaiaable, rather than wasie
strength in essayiag the in,possible--contens
to do The good that is practicable to-day, in
the hope that this may render further good
practicable tomorrow"
1t will naturally occur to the sober
people, who are SO fortunate as to be able
to take common sense views of things,
that it would seem a little obtrusive ON
the part of the people Of the Northern
States. to insist upon the annihilation, by
the military power, of all the disabilities
Of color in the South, before We have
shown ourselves educated up to that point.
The thoughtful! and judicious will also be
considerate Of the fact, that the condition
Of slavery is not to be commended as
preparatory school for citizenship; and.
we, may state, our observation u.s., that
those best informed of the situation of the
freed people are, as Q general rule, the
most impressed that they require season
Of pupilage before it would be safe to arm
them with the ballot. ,.. .-t..
The teachings Of the wat are tolerably
conclusive, as. indeed, Is the history Of
all stirring times, to the effect that we
must not expect to accomplish great res
suits without the employment Of adequate
means; that the working out Of the des-l
tiny of people is not phenomenal but
logical; that to genius must be added pa
tience; that we must "learn to labor and
to wait" It was that waiting for public,
sentiment, and the gift Of knowing when,
the times grew ripe for action, that in
Mr.. Lincoln proved Of inestimable public
service; and perhaps we may safely say,
that to his qualities Of prudence, demons
strated in waiting until the hour was aus,
picious. we owe the present safety Of the,
country. Will the radicals do them,
selves the justice to recollect how in-i
dignanny. and with what bitterness
they opposed him in the very policy up
on which time has set the seal Of almost
universal public appreciation, and Of
which the events explicitly declare the
wisdom. If Mr.. Lincoln had been SO.
rash as to issue his Proclamation Of
Emancipation along with his first call for.
troops, and had armed negroes in the
first month of the war, he might have
lost at once much more than he could
have gained. and the chances are, he
would have lost the cause of the nation.
Great works must be done gradually. A
tower that will stand the rude tests Of
storm and earthquake is not built in
day. The President must be allowed to-,
" make haste slowly" with the gigantic
task before him. Ia
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-14
FURNITURE WARE-ROOMS,
Main St., between Third and Church,
EATON UGE, Ia. r.zs

THE undersigned Is new prepared TO receive or
.srs lor all kinds OF Furniture and Cabinet
work. Win make or mend Ia the best manner
aud at the lowest figures, EoR CASE ONLY. In the
Undertaking business he h8s now on hand fine
assortment Of Metallic Gases, and is Fs.dy to re-
c@ige orders In this lins Of business, which win
rpest the attsnsion usually given by the old hrm
Of Pipsr x Bradford. .eTv t..,.
sass l7' FRED. YpgKR.
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-14

tay The Central Council of the Fenisn
brotherhood have called special general
congress- Of the entire organization in the
United States, to meet in Philsdslphig on
tbs Isth instant,
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1865-10-14
Cheap light.

JUST RECElVED--Ani invoice Of A,st quail.
u lty COAL or, which win be sold al tho low
price Tsi 20 per Gallon, retail
sagy2 JOSHUA eRAL, +
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-01
Auction Sales.

This Sale of Dry Goods continued through
Tuesday, nj 10 A. M. and 81 p. M, ana
throughout the Week.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-01

INGENIOUS PIECE OF MEcHANIsM.-At
Winn's Machine Shop on Union Street yester-
day, our attention was called to avery ingenious
machine designed for Book-binders' use, for
rolling down and rounding the backs of books
1t is so constructed that itmay readily be adapt
ed to books of any size or thickness, is run by
steam power, and viii do the work perfectly
as fast as the operator can handle the books.
All that the operator.h has to do is to lay the
book upon a metallic table before him, against
auge,and take it from the jaws in which it is
grasped, when they let 60 their hold. AS we
witnessed the operation it seemed to us that
we had never seen one which would perform
so many different offices, and never fail to. do
them perfectly, unless it was one of those ma
chimes which stand on two legs, and whose
motive powers placed in the top in compact
box technically styled craniasm.
The inventor of this Rounding and Back
ing Machine" is Mr.. JOHN E. COFFIN, Port
land man, who is not only a practical machi-
MIST but is practically acquainted with book
binding. The machine, a patent for which
has been applied for, is to be sent to Boston,
and we cannot doubt that it wiz prove a
source ofprofit to the ingenious inventor.
Mr.. Coffin also showed us another beautiful
machine of his construction, for cutting card
board and book-binder's cloth, scarcely inferi
or in its nice adjustments and apparent value
to the larger machine noticed above.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-01
WNDHAM. Oct. 40. 1898.

Mr.. EDIroR:-I have seen, as yet, no men
ton in any public journal, of the Cattle Show
and Fair of the town of Windham, held the
18th inst.
While do not propose to write a report,
would like to call attention to the trotting
match connecting with, and forming part of
the show. The fast nags of this town should
not be ignored. Six horses were entered prop
erly, namely:-g. m. by Sawyer Rice; b. h.
by Oliver Haskell; g. h. by Obadiah Whitney;
blk horse by George Harding; blk colt, four
wears old, by James NJ. Cobb of Westbrook,
and colt, chestnut, by Tescott Of Standish.
They were matched as follows Rice and
Haskell, Whitney and Harding, Cobb and
Wescott. The average time over poor road
was 8 20, the Rice horse making the best time.
Much sympathy was felt for this horse, as some
scoundrel or scoundrels the evening preceding
the race entered the stable Of Mr.. Rice and
sheared his horses name and tail.
1t seems hardly probable that this could have
been done to keep the horse off the track, and
vet those who know Mr.. Rice can hardly &C
count for it, on the ground of personal feelings
against him. What the object of the con-
temptibIe trick could be remains a MYSTERY.
If it was to keep this horse from trotting, the
villains signally failed. The feelings of Mr..
/ Rice were outraged, and bis horse materially
injured for use for long time. tits only JUS
tiee to Mr.. Rice that some mention be made
ofthls shameful piece Of rsscality and that the
merits of his horse do not remain unnoticed.
Nj. r. has good horse and she trcts hand
somely. She gained more friends at this race
than all the other horses entered.
'H asS JUSTICE.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-01

TWELFTH MAINE REGnfEEr.-The right
wing of the 18th Maine Regiment, composed
of companies A, D, G. and K, arrived in Sa-
vannah on the 22d of October, under command
Of Lieut.. Col. Sturgis. This regiment has been
stationed along the line of the Gulf railroad,
performing guard duty at Darien, Thomasville,
Doctortown and Blackshear, where, says the
Savannah Republican, by their soldiely con-
duct they won the esteem of the citizens to
such an extent that the deepest regrets were
expressed by the people residing in the various
counties at the departure of the hardy sons Of
Maine.
Horatio Kendall, of Co. G, was drowned in
Warsaw River on the goth of October. He fell
overheard from the steamer Gibbons while
drawing bucket of water. s4 KS