davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Legislature of Maine.
AUGUSTA, Jan. 20.

A4-. soul AUGUSTA, Jan. ~.
A bill was reported to supply the inhabi-
tants of the city of Bangor with pure water.
Hon. N. G. Hichborn signifed his accept
ance of the Office of State Treasurer, and
transmitted his official bond The bond was
referred. g.8y rlg ~ ~ f 1921 u tssR
The Reciprocity Treaty resolve was dis
cussed, but no action was taken. .ssaisal
p $50 lf2aodi HOUSE. "a ~,
Orders were adopted inquiring what legis-
lation is necessary TO enable inhabitants of
plantations organized for election purposes, to
vote at State and Presidential elections; also
what isnecsssary to facilitate the sale of timber
and lumber for the Summaries to which aid was
granted last winter. s-sa
Mr.. Dingley OF Lewiston presented series
of resolutions in favor of the amendment to
the National Constitution abolishing slavery.
He moved to suspend the rules and put the
resolves on their passage now. After q long
debate this was agreed to by yea and nay
vote-yeas 98, nays IA. M sfase H
Mr.. Payson of Westbr0ok then addressed
the House at length in opposition to the re-
solves, making most virulent eopperhead
speech, contending as he avOwed for the most
extreme doctrine of State right. The resolves
were then passed without q division. sniab 81
The Committee on Elections reported
against the right of Mr. Jordan Of Berwick,
TO seat in the House, and in favor of Mr..
VIM. F. Lord. o. 9aiio a1ea- PIG saeei
A minority report was also presented. s.9a
The documents were ordered to be printed.
Bills were reported incorporating the Lord
Brook Dam Company, aud amending the
charter of the East Branch Mattawamkeag
Dam Company. s's3- Il lasAh1s9
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
R-In Oxford, N. H., is tombstone on which
"a the followino Or an;tarb t.t A
ITO all my friends bid adieu, gsAs
A more sudden death you never knew;

"To all my friends bid adieu, gsle lseb i8s
more sudden death you never knew; d 111aIl z
AZ was aiding the old mare to drink,
She kicked and killed me qucker'n wink
80 The New York Euening Post frankly and
honestly confesses that its arguments for the
abolition of the paper duty lie against all du-
ties, and thst for thirty years it has been the adj
vocate of entire free trade, which is the very
thing it is now aiming at. 81. go, ll 4
RThe important geographical discovery has
recently been made that the river Amazon is
navigable from its mouth to It's source, opening
in fact, new route between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans. The Morona, q Peruvian steam
err, which was sent to explore the Amazon. has
arrived at Mayro, about 300 miles from Lima.
The Morona navigated more than 1000 miles Of
the Amazon proper, and 900 Of the Yeayali and
the Pachitea Rivers, which, until then, had seen
only Indian canoes. The country is, of course,
inhabited only by sayages, but it is OF wonderful
fertility. eo9
R- The Washington Chronicle says: eve
have ne sympathy for that excessive squeam-
ishness that seeks to screen from the public eye
what has been a mans income, lest it may bear
its proportion of the great burden of war while
men are perilling life itself in the cause OF the
country. We believe, too, not only in an honest
exposure of these efforts to defraud the revenue,
but in prompt punishment Of them. Let an
indignant public opinion and the stern retribu-
ton of the law fall heavily upon every man who
is found defrauding the revenue in this great
national emergency, when men are so freely
giving both life and fortune to the service of
| their country" sf5f sg--1 t551
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

FAST DRIvING-INHUMANITY
afternoon a team driving very fast at the
junction of Exchange and Federal street, ran
into sleigh containing Mrs. John Kings
bury and lad. The sleigh was upset and
damaged and Mrs. Kingsbury was very seri-
ously injured The driver of the team that
ran into the sleigh did not stop to see what
damage he had occasioned or what injuries
had been inflicted, but drove off as fast as pos
sible. We are informed that he is known, and
that the penalties OF the law will be inflicted
on him. 1 ~ '''-
Another case occurred in Congress street
Saturday. One of the fast drivers ran into
pung. upset it and drove off without stopping
to Inquire into the damage done. The truth
is, there is more fast driving in our public
streets this winter than has ever been seen be-
fore, and we trust the police will bring the
offenders to justice.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Proceedings of the Missouri Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. Il.
The Convention passed yesterday in the
committee of the Whole by nearly unani-
nous vote, the 4th, 9th, 7th and Sth sections
ofthe bill of rights, as follows: ssfsi6ee
The 4th section asserts that all political
power vested in, and was served from the peo-
pie, all government of rights originates from
the people, founded on their will only, and in
stituted for the good of the whole.
The 9th that this State shall ever remain a
member of the American Union, and all at
tempts from whatever source, upon whatever
pretext, to dissolve said nation ought to be re-
sisted with the whole power of the State.
The 7th section that every citizen Of this
State owes paramount allegiance to the Con-
stitution and Government of the United States,
and no law or ordinance of this State, in con-
vention thereof, can have any binding force.
An ordinance has been introduced confiscat-
ing the property Of rebels engaged in overt
acts, and asking Congress for release claims Of
United States to confiscate rebel property in
( the State of Missouri. E3 OIL ~ AK
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Commercial.
Per steamship Canada, at Halifax.

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, Jan. It'll
The Broker Circular reports sales cotton for the
we.k Of IL 800 bales, including $500 10 soeculaors
and prices sd for American ana J@3d lower for other
descriptions. The authorized quotations are as fol-
lows; New OIL ans esd; fair middling 26s: Mobile
fair 273d; mid 263d; uplands fair 27t; mid 26 Ss'ts
Friday 300 bbls the market ciosing fiat and at
uncha ged prices Stock in port s est mated at 1866
bales, / Guiding q, 600 Anne lean. 5lflf 1rG
The Manchester market is fiat and still deciur g.
LIVERPOOL BREADSfUFFSM MARKET, Jap. Z.
Messrs. Wakefield Nash & Co., and Bigland thya
Z co., report f our steady. VIII at dull and easier
Winter Red Western g. 5d@9s 3d. Germ b ayI and
Ss@7d lou er; mixed l7s@l7s ed
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET. Jan.
Richardson, Spence Co , and Gors n, Bruce 4
Co.. req ort Beet frmer. Pork steady. Bacon buoy.
ant aud 2s Sd higher. Lard still advancing sales al
6l95ls for fine old. Tallow frmer and cd higher
Butter firm. Cheese advancing Is % sd.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
u - T ~ q y =
From the Gulf Coast.

ped ,qqhJg II p8lg NEW YORK Jan. %.
The Herald's New Orleans correspondence
of the 18th says the British barque John Bull
was lost in gale off the mouth of the Rio
Grande, with 1895 bales of cotton.
Six hundred of the 800 rebel prisoners cap
tured at Fort Gaines have been exchanged in
Mobile Rarbor. The remainder have died or
took the oath of allegiance. The steamer
Waverley was in Mobile harbor ready to sail
with fifteen bales of cotton, to be sold for the
benefit OF rebel prisoners in our hands.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

PRIsoNERs.-We are informed that the fol-
lowing members of Bakers Cavalry are now
in Danvine prison, having been captured by
the rebels. They are supposed to belong in
this State Augustus Weeks, Patrick Bre-
nan, James 81. Meserve, Cyrus T. Bassett. Eli
JAN L. Merrill, Horace w. Varney, Morris L.
Morse, Samuel Plummer, Clement P. Plum
mer, George Stevens. ai9e 9a b $50 .aas
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
y F,.o,,, 3 ra,sil and Urugualy z

.,f.,. .t4 NEW YORK, Jan. 20.
The Heralds Buenos Ayres correspondence
saws the indians are becoming bold in their
incursions. approaching near the city and
driving off immense hordes OF cattle, horses
and sheep.
There were marvellous discoveries of gold
in the Province of San Juan. ~ . ID 1904
Affairs at Uruguay are still deplorable. Be-
sides the encroachments of Brazil the rebels
under Flores are devastating the country. 1t
is said that the Brazilians have given up their
plans of conquest for the present and will
maintain, merely defensive position on the
border, ''e4 - y
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

SHOCKING DEArH.-While an Irishman
named Alligat, employed at Palmer Mass, to
saw wood by horse power for the Western
railroad, was engaged Monday in feeding the
saw, the platform upon which the horse went
into the machine was blown upon him in such
way as to throw him directly upon the re-
volving saw. He was instantly killed, the
saw entering his head and scattering his brains
in every direction. & FT
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

The Case of BurIeiDh-Brttish GInbOGts to be
o "A a8l 3 ,ln Sent to the Lakes. ,,,i i,,5.t.
sors r., t TORONTO, c. W., Jan. 81.
The course taken in regard to Burleigh is
his recommittal to prison. The Court informs
the Governor General of this decision, his Ex-
cellency alone being able to order his extradi-
ton. Before this is done the prisoners coun-
eel will probably get writ of habeas corpus,
and the case will be brought before full Court
of Common Pleas of the Queens bench or any
single Judge of those Courts. II the judg-
lneat given is wrong Burleigh will be released;
il right will be recommitted to await the Gov
ernor's order of extradition. Should the
Judges order the release of prisoner, which
is considered most improbable, Burleigh would
probably be rearrested for violation of the
neutrality treaty. If judgment is confirmed
the prisoners extradition will be ordered by
the Governor General. though friends of the
prisoner talk Of appealing to the Privy Coun-
eli of England, but it is said that the decision
of the court here will lie final. sig5tasl
The Leader of to-day says the British Gov
eminent have ordered thirty gunboats, carry
ing $500 men, to be sent out from England to
the Lakes, and they will be here as soon as
navigation opens.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
The Ne,C Process for Manufacturing Print
5A o. ing Paper.

NEW YORK, Jan. Y.
In fortnight or less the Austrian patent for
making paper out of corn husks will be thor
oughly tested in this country. If the expert
ment succeeds according to expectation, steps
will be Immediately taken to manufacture
printing paper on an extensive scale by the
new process. 1t would be well for farmers to
carefully save all the corn husks now in their
possession and stop feeding them to their cat
tie, as they may command high price within
a few weeks if delivered at railroad stations,
as it requires little in expensive changes Of
machinery to adapt the present paper mills to
the manufacture of husk paper. It is the in
tention of the American owners OF the patent
to contract with mills on liberal terms to make
paper Of all grades out OF the new material.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

1 ssi bay NEW YORK Jan q.
Cotton-heavy and fu ly &c lower; sales 5r0 bafs;
miaanne Upland % closing heavy thstrong down.
Flour-lecepts s4si bbls sales $500 bbls State md
60; Extra do sl@s so; choice do S5Ss 80; Round
Hoop Ohio 10 90; choice do 10 IS 0l1 IS; Eu.
perdne Western 40 az 80; common to good Extra
bbls Mixed to good 10 409l1 rs; fancy and extra
IL 800l4 70; Canada dull and Dropping: sales 3Oil
bbls; common Extra 5000 s5; Extra good to choice
Wheat-dull and $3.50 lower; sales 80 900 bushels:
Chicago Spring Is; Rasine Spring Il; No q
MilT agkee Club Il; choice No q, 222@2 20; Win.
Corn.,quiet; mixed Western nominal at 1901 90;
new Yellow Jersey ~. e-s ~.
oats-duli and dropping; ga es of Western at %
@1O the latter In store.
Beef-quiet; saes 800 bbls plain mess 2o022 80.
Pork-ower and unsettled; sales 400 bbls: new
rs 80; lS6364 mess 37197 so ca.h and regular wsy,
closing at 81 cash; also 1900 bbls new mess for Feb.
ruary and March sellers and BUYERS option at 38 rs
@|40 6S; and $500 bbls 1884 mess for January aud
Fe bruary buyers option at 81 50@3S; and 500 bbs
prime mess FOR Februsry buyers option at S6 90 seller
30 days days notice. 63fsgIIl
Lard-heavv and lower; sales 1900 bbls at lsta2ss
in bDle, the lat. er price au extreme
s95ser-yery heavy; sales Of Ohio S5@4s; State
Whiskey-heavy aud decidedly lower: sales GOO
price. TEL : -
Rice-quiet: Rangoou lsc. ne aiaaaa4
86 boxes Havana at "a. $500
Cofee-dull, iapf lae tah5f
Molasses-dull. sf aA
Naval stores-dull and lower; Spirits Turpedtiue
2@205; Rosin 22a35
Fish-quiet d firm - 4t44 81 s&ts y
Oils-hrm and rproyiug; sales of Liuseed at / 81
81 SIT; Petroleum dull and nominal at 47CG49 for
crude; o1@6S for ref ed in bond and S8 for refined
free; Sperm 2o92 rs; Whale 55@l SO. az ~
IoDacco-dull; sales of Kentucky at 106l85c.
16t. l.a Es6la.I - - - -'''s
Wool-quiet. s +.
IF dghtst to Hverpool-quiet ~, .'''A
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

New YORK, Jan. %.
=. The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspon-
dence ofthe 18th, says 600 rebel officers and
men went up to Aiken's Landing on that day
to be exchanged for like number of Union
prisoners. 1gha i, sas ~ ,+..a-
20 There is to be general overhauling of Gen.
Buffers late department Most of the Pro
vost MarshaPs have been changed. Lieut..
Col. Coughlin has been appointed Provost
Marshal General.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

PROVOST MARsHAI's OFFIcE.-Saturday
one representative recruit and one substitute
were put in for Cape Elizabeth; also one re-
cruit for Limington and one substitute for
Acton.
Twenty-three enrolled men were examined
by the Surgeon, ten of whom were exempted
for disabilities.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

ATTEMPT OF A BOUNTY JUMPER TO Es-
oAPE.-Saturday, as the Augusta train was
approaching Dresden at rather slow pace,
having on board number of soldiers bound
m the front. one of them jumped off and made
for the river. The guard pursued him and
fred at him three times. At the last fire he
was seen to drop. BE was brought on board
the cars. which had backed for that purpose
when it was found that he had not been hit
He will be well guarded until he taxes his
nosition in the army corps. Hs 81 D.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

REV. MR.. WALroN.-This gentleman has
handed us an article Of some length, drawn
out by the recent discussion which has grown
out of the Bethel Church Council, which we
are compelled to our regret defer
till tomorrow. ..t
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

SAILING OF THE STEAMER.-Steamship
Nova Scotian, Capt. Wylie, sailed from this
port for Liverpool at 9 o'clock, Saturday
evening with 20 cabin and rs steerage pas
sengers and valuable cargo.
The Moravian, Capt. Alton, will sail on
SATURDAY. next e---4
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

Horse DRowNED.-A valuable family
horse belonging to Robert Davis, esq.,, of Ban
gor, says the Wing, escaped from stable in
Milford, Tuesday morning, started across the
ice for home, broke through a thin place and
was drowned, paa ss go
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Special Notice.

The following regulations will be rigidly observed
by the Proprietors of the Press;
l. No papers will be delivered by Carriers except
to those who have subscribed atthe offce.
e. No Carrier will be allowed to sell papers on his
route, or to collect money from subscribers.
g. Carriers found guilty efviolating the foregoing
rules they will be discharged. ,-.,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

FORT PREBLE.-Major Levi C. Bootes, for
merry of the 9th u. S. Infantry has assumed
command at Fort Preble. vice Maj. Andrews,
transferred to Newport, Kentucky. Major
Bootes is native of the District of Columbia
de assumed the command at Fort Preble last
Monday. saoss 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

SIXTH LECTUBE-INDEPENDE COURSE.
This lecture will be delivered this evening at
City Hall, by Hon. A. H. Bullock, Speaker Of
the House. Mass. Legislature. The subject is
s'The present War and Heroic Epoch" The
theme is fruitful one and will give the lectu-
rer full scope for his oratorical powers, which
are of the first orders. Our readers may-ex-
pect to hear lecture OF uncommon merit, and
square up to the times. If any one has ne
elected to secure ticket, we advise him to
get one without delay. We have strong i'm
preston that vacant seats will not be easily
found in the Hall this evening. Shaw's Quar-
tette will furnish some spendid music for the
occasion. A great congregation will greet the
1ectnrer pfFHffrr $685.. rr .-.fa1--f-
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
From Fort Fisher-Fort CGst0eH and Rebel
Vessels Destroyed.

iA2S AatPAA NEW York, Jan. %.
The Herald's Fort Fisher correspondence
SAYS the 10th and 115th New York and 4th
N. H., regiments, were near the magazine
which exploded in Fort Fisher. Between 100
and 200 lives were lost. No list has as yet
been furnished. 90 3lR y dfin bs5a5aEoo oEodT
Atan early hour on the 10th, our gunboats
went up Cape Fear, river to a post opposite
Cape Fisher. Several torpedoes were found in
the river connecting with the fort. u
At one A. M, on the It'll, the enemy va
Gated and blew up. Fort Caswel. They ais o
DESTROYED several large vessels in the rive
supposed to be blockade runners.
Stores are being conveyed to the fort from
our transport fleet.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

STAMPEDE.-Fridayn night thirty-eight SOL
diers escaped from the camp at Augusta
A number of them were retaken Saturday
morning. 1t would seem that the guard at
the camp in that.city must be rather inefficient,
or too small. fhasa 1a5vs sds 81
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Supreme Judicial Court.

JANUARY TERM-DAvIs, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-In the case of Eliza Hatch VS..
Ira P. harrington for trespass. reported
Saturday. the jury returned verdict for de-
PENDANT. w iifsl
j. O'Donnell P. Barnes.
After hearing motions, &C., court adjourn
ed to Monday morning.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

SALE OF STOCKS, &c.-E. M. Patten sold
AZ auction Saturday, $1,000 York & Cumber-
land Railroad Consolidated bonds at 10 IL
II 2 including the interest accrued; $1,000
u. S. 5-2Os loS / 2; $1,000 U. S. do1ss1, 100 "a;
s25OO do. do. do, 100 Ii; $1,000 Atlantic &
ST. Lawrence Railroad bonds. 90 10 and inte-
rest; $1,000 Augusta City bonds 96 l 2 and in
terest; 9 shares Manufacturers and Traders
Bank, $50 the par value.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Lateat via Queenstown.

LIVERPOOL, Jan T. Cotton-Sales to-day were
5000 bales including 1000 to spectators and ex-
porters.- The market is dull and prices slightly
low II.
Breadstuffs-ouiet and steady.
Produce firm
LONDON MONEY MARKET, Jan 7-Consols
closed at 892 for money.
AMERICAN SECURITIES Illinois Central rail-
road shares sat dis; Erie Railroad S74@8S
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

DIoRAMAs.-The third exhibition Of the
Dioramas will come of this evening at Deer
ing Hall. The leading gift will be sofa.-
There was large attendance both Saturday
afternoon and evening, and the arrangements
for entrance were much better than on Friday
evening. There was no crowd around the
doors. The exhibition is pleasing one and
abounds in interesting scenes.
We learn that the manager will pay the
treasurer of the Soldiers Home, to-day, fifty
dollars as the net proceeds of the two ex-
hibtlons already given.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

THE LADY's Book for February is spIen-
did number. 1t has been received at the
bookstores of Messrs. Bailey & Noyes and
hall L. Davis, Exchange street, .E
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
Moe en.ents of Gen. Grant = Federal Troops
Reported at Wttnlis0to,t - attempt of the
Rebels to Burn their Cotton.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 8

~ ~ BALTIMORE, Jan. z.
special dispatch to the American, dated
Annapolis, Jan. 51st, saws, Gen. Grant ar
rived here to-day In his flag boat the M. Mar
tin. The General left at II o'clock for Wash
ington. He is reported to have said that
deserter came into the lines of Gen. Terry,
who reported that the rebels were evacuating
Wilmington, after having set fire to some $780,
600 worth OF cotton, but that our troops were
so near at hand as to prevent the destruction
of it. A bearer of dispatches has also arrived
in the gunboat Queen from Admiral Porter,
and proceeded to Washington"
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

8 THE American Illustrated newspapers for
his week have been received at the book and
periodical store of A. Robinson, No. 81 Ex-
change street. gatsii o. o5 ,ilaa3
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

CAIRO, ILL.,, Jan. 81.
The present indications are that Gen.
Thomas army will not soon move from its
present position on the tennessee River, as
winter quarters are being constructed,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

H WE are indebted to Hon. George W. Wood
man for copy of the Register of the Senate
of Maine for the year 1865. y
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

SABRE ZoUAvEs.-The second assembly of
the Sabre Zouaves will be held this evening,
Jan. 23d, at Mechanics Hail. Tickets can be
had of the managers. 33
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

"WLLARD's," at Washington; "Metro-
politan" and Fifth Avenue" at New York,
and many other first class hotels use Bur-
nett's celebrated Extracts for fiavoring. u. Z aa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
PORTLAND AND YIOINITY.
Ms,e Aaserts.ep.er.s ro-par.

NesO Advertisements To-day.
Letter List-A. I. Dole.
Auction Sale-Henry Bailey q Co
Auction Sale ID. n. Pstten.
N. L. A. Lecture.
Save Your Oil.
Dried Apples. --A ~
Butter and Cheese.
Mechanics Lycenm.
To Grocers.
Special Notice. "a sAH ~
Dissolution.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

THE first Assembly of Ex-No. Q, will be this
evening at Lincoln Hall, MuDjoy Hill. uAa
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

BOARD OF TRADE.-An adjourned meet
inc will be held at 10 o'clock this evening,
before which important business will come,
and general attendance is, therefore request
ed a4
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

FOREIGN ExPoRTs.-The value of foreign
exports from this port last week amounted to
$l96,706.34 5000 eeagga .ei5ase.,
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

CALIFORNIAN BALL-The preparations
making for the Grand Scottish Ball, at the
City Hall tomorrow evening are extensive
and it will be carried out with magnifcence.
Representatives from the Philadelphia, New
York and Boston Clubs, are expected to be
present in full Highland costume, and our
army and navy officers will be infull uniform.
Although the ball is got up by the Portland
Burns Association in commemoration of their
FIRST anniversary, 1t will not be exclusively
Scotch, but win be participated in by Others
who may wish to join in the festivity.
We noticed Saturday at Boyd's establish
nlent some beautiful Scotch costumes which
are being got up for this occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

ARaEsT.-Some substitute brokers from
Boston put in lot of men at Augusta last
Friday, numbering rear thirty, all OF whom re-
ceiVed their bounty, the brokers sharing with
them, probably. Friday night about all OF
these men escaped from the camp. As it was
supposed there was some collision between
the brokers and the bounty Jumpers, dis
patch was sent from Augusta to our City Mar
shall to arrest one of the brokers, describing
him. Deputy Marshall Wentworth, accord
ingly, arrested man named james F. Sulli-
van of Boston, in the cars as he was bound
home. He was committed to Jail and will be
taken to Augusta to-day. s re Isgto5
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23
TO FURNITURE DEALERS!
,o,.. 49, 11eaF .sasm is3lani \
fuckers Patent Springfield BoJtomsl
AND FOLDING COTS.

ILL KINDS OFIRO.N BEDSTEaDS.
NONE cheaper or better in the market. The best
IN materials and the most skihful workmen char
acterize THcker's Establishment sniiei foi ma
Address Hiram Tucker, liz and ll9 Court ST.,
Bost,,n ..-. II. IA s. .-..4f,..,.. novl5dH
The Portland daily press., 1865-01-23

From the Asnsy before Richmond Loss u.
the Attack on Fort Fisher = Movements of
Gen. Sherman's Army-Bw4nSng of Rebel