davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

The Washington correspondent Of the ro,o-
nal writes that Attorney General sneed n q
yet unpublished opinion upon the rir,t - -
ored troops to the bounty granted = 49,,
teers, decides that slave owes paramount a.
legiance to the Government; that he Is hound
to fight for the Government against the nnh-
lie enemy-against his master, if a rebel; that
such service to the Government Of itself dis
solves the relation of master and slave; that
the relation once destroyed can never be re-
stored, and that, independent of any act of
congress, or proclamation of emancipation,
tne soldier of the loyal army is free man
Is capable of contracting with the Government
'or pay and bounty, and, without respect to
ool' Is iuliy entitled to all the benefits and
go.o aus Of the service he performs, and there
10 se entitled to the bounty offered by Congress
Tont eun'eers. This opinion puts slaves Of
a ne1'uGky, fugitives from the South and col-
oleu soiners Of the free States wizbin tbe ren-
eral provisions Of the acts Of co ,,a sn' 81
corning the volunteers and enliste,l so,,,, ~
the Federal armies. S0''' elS u
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
LITERARY GOSSIP.

"A new novelb by Edmund About. entitled
La Vieille Roche" (the old Rock, i is annopnc-
ed. The author showed great ability in his
ming OF the Mountains" but his Nose of a
Notary" was less successful.
In addition to an Edinburgh counternart ~
the London OwI-the Eclipse another am ateur
sheet has just appeared at Ramsgate. The Ii
tie is the 81. Laurence Gridsron and Ram soots
Washing-7ub The Oaol began with No on
and in other respects acted very differently
from any preceding journal. The 81. Lamyeuce
Grsdiron makes no mention of number or vol
ume, but boldly says under the heading. @price
one shilling, and cheap too |"
"A 4 London journal contains this paragraph
"A tastefully printed sixpenny edition Of rim
Van Wrinkle and the Story of Sleepy Hol-
low is announced for popular reading. Mr..
Jefferson's representation of the character at
the Adelphi has created demand for Wash.
ington lrving's charming tale"
1t is stated that Nathaniel Hawthorne lsf,
several volumes of the everyday record of bis
life, which are now being put in order for nnb-
LEGATION in the Atlantic Monthly. The f;rst IN
stalment viii appear in the January number.
under the head of Passages from Hawt horne,s
Diary" The journal begins with his COLLEGE
days, and is said to be very full during the ne.
RODS of bis residence at Brook Farm and Con
cord. His foreign diary is also very complete.
We shall soon have from the English nress
a new translation of th@Tragedies of Sonbo-
cles, with Biographical Essay by e. Il. Plnmn-
tire, in two volumes.
Middleton of New York will soon nub-
lish new edition of the "Recreations of Chris
topher North, " uniform with the .Noctes. a
-"Guy Daverell" is the title of the new nov :
ell soon to be published by j. s. LIE Fapu. the
author of "Uncle Silas." sraegr
1t is stated that Wilkie Collins has taken to
eating opium. An exchange thinks the stvle
of some portions of "Armadale" would oo for
to confirm the story.
The revived Richmond Examiner promises
to be highly conservative sheet, even in its
spelling. The prospectus includes such words
as INSTRUCTOR" "labour," honour. 9vioour .
"heroick," topick," spublick," .patri tic .
,,7oliticks," &C., and one of its clauses states
tina the paper will ever aim to teach the south-
ern .. eople 'pure and classick English, distinct
from IL e models and redeemed from the inno-
yations OF Northern instruetours."
we see it stated that the author of the ar
ticle entitled Modern italian Poetry" in late
number of the Worth american, is Mr.. W.D
Howells, U. s. Con. vul to Venice, young poet
of decided ability, an that he will soon give to
the press a new volume of his poems
-R. w. Emerson and Prof Holmes are said
to be preparing articles for the Atlantic which
wilbe the feature of the year 1866
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
Equivocal Compliment.

The Argus intimates that the Press reluc-
family published Gen. Hodsdon's letter-to
that paper, and in reply to its slanders-be-
cause of passage which we did not wish our
readers to see. Says that paper, @That the
'public may understand where the shoe pinch
"es the foot Of the Press in this matter, we
twill reprint that portion of the letter which
probably made our neighbor squirm some
"what Addressing the editor of this paper,
"and speaking of the specific accusation made
sin our columns, Gen. Hodsdon said:
GIassisadtions and couert illusions have been
made to the same effect during the past few
months, but never in such a manner, as adj
mitted of correction, being povposely made so
iadgiaite as to cut of the opportunity and
the Justification Of GrepLy from those so wr0aIgs1
fully dssdsted. You have the manhpeSs a in
candor to makea particular charge, when mas
enabled me to meet and refute it, as an pc
pared to meet all similar charges, lnYolVlel.s u,
any way the integrity and honor Oh my oiiiciai
conduct" @ eS
"You have the naanliness," &c. This remark
our unsophisticated contemporary appropri-
ates as a compliment As one of Fagan's
thieves says in the play of Oliver Twist, isn't
he Jolly green ?' The manliness of an assas-
sin-like thrust We often say that JEFF. Da-
Wis and his fellow-censpirator had the manli-t
ness to do their diabolical work by daylight,
and without hypocrisy or attempted conceal
ment, and in this they had the advantage both
inmanliness and candor, Of the northern cop
perheads, who sought to aid the same nelar-
ious course by deception and under pretence of
loyal regard for the constitution. But JEFF.
Davis, we apprehend, has never been silly
enough to appropriate such language for its
complimentary significance. The highwayman
who robs and murders in the broad daylight
may be more manly than the midnight incen-
diary, but few men envy him his manly repu-
tation. Booth may have been more manly in
puttinga bullet through Mr.. Lincoln's head,
than those who, like @Brick" Pomeroy and A.
P. Gould, suggested this mode of making
"such fate as that Of Murat and Robespierre
await" him, but with all his "manlness and
candor' when compared with such men, few,
it is hoped, are disposed to envy his reputation,
or to consider him complimented. The s'man-
illness and candor" of mean, fragrant, malig-
nant act are not qualities coveted by high
minded, honorable men. Our neighbor must
be cery susceptible to fattery.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
copperhead symposium for wiru.

The World and other copperhead papers
have not hesitated to reveal sympathy for the
blood-stained villain now on trial at Washing
ton, though he is shown to have committed
atrocities upon the Union prisoners at Ander-
-sonville that would cause ordinary demons to
blush. They have not done this openly, It il
true, but they have donesit none the less EN-
phatically in their covert if not open attacks
upon the Military Commission before which
this miserable man is undergoing trial.
Here is the style of the World; Is YTi,-s
Now that evidence is going in for the accus-
ca, unheard-of stringency is substituted forum
heard-of laxity. Important, essential. relevant
evidence IN WrRzs favor is ruled out with
promputude only paralleled BY that which ir-
relevant, hearsay testimony against him was
before ADMITTED. General WAILAcE and his
confreres have turned themselves from q conrt
of old women gossips into str;noant 30 Soun ~
star-chamberers. The militarv -: "
itself was piece Of dissraceful egaI;t no.
its injustice has become SO brazen. shaGrs,o ou.
arrogant, and infamous that the disorao o,eS -
its origin has ceased to offend the pubic so,s =.
-as if batch ofbastards had wiped out tha;r
shame by succession of homicidal slaugb.
tiers. ~ ~
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
Recent Publications.

teF.H - sH0 Y e .ff Az = a. 4. s-t p" Ma
CURIOUS FACTS IN THE HISTORY OF INSECTS;
INCLUDING SPIDERS AND SCORPIONS. A
complete Collection of the Legends, Super
stitions, Beliefs and Omiaous Signs Connect
ga with Insects; together with their uses in
Medicine, Art, and as Food and a summary
d their remarkable Injuzies and ADpearan-
,s5 dboy Frank Cowan. One volume limo
* * ''o' Philadelphia: j. B. Lippincott and
-, aumirer of quaint and curious out-of
80 e a@sss, every snapper up of unconsid
III 80. ~ su'n as escape common observers
VIII ind this book very mneb ~ hi.
- - - ms preface thatit has been
NANNY computed nom Chronicles Histor;o.
Books Of Travels, and such ill., llis'ories'
Congressional Library at wasbin'. o.A' m tne
adds that his only plan has been ato ~. anu ne
fact, whatever might be its nature ~ some
insects as possible to increase the intsse.l many
commonplace way, of the science of Ent. ~ a
ogy" He has certainly collected an amonn. =
curious and amusing information and anecdota
In relation to Insects which affords rich fund
OF entertainment Every one who wishes to
learn the origin and trace the history of the
s~ange and fanciful superstitions which
through all time have attached themselves to
Dees and bugs and beetles, spiders. ants and
.Ssns' VIII mere find it all set down. with much
o'ner curious and ancient lore bear;re, -, .ho
pons opios' Get the book and read it.
bauey and NOyes have il.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Musical Announcement 7
a CAR I'd,

have the honor to announce to the Pablo of
Portland that having effected brief engagement
with the following eminent Artists hope to present
them for the first time in this Country before Port
land audience.
OF Miss AMANDA BAILEY, the celebrated
American Prima Donna, no word of introduction is
necessary as when on a former tour through this
Country, no where did she coin more golden opin-
ions than IN this City. g 9 = tFi
Mr.. JAMES WHITNEY, the greatest living
American Tenor appears on this occasion for the
first time before an audience of his own countrynen
since his return from Europe where he has won
laurels such as no American but Adelaide Phillips
ever received ona foreign stage. NJ
By introducing for the first time in this country
Mr.. GEORGE w. DUDLEY, anticipate for this
eminent Basso the success which such rare talent as
his deserves. iaG
In arranging for the appearance Of these yocalists
at one entertainment, have endeavored, without
regard to expense, to demonstrate beyond question
that foreign names are not necessary
to talent, but that on the contrary, America can ex
eel in vocalism as she does in every other art
The above artists will be assisted by Grand In
strumental Concert the particulars of which will be
announced anon.
w. L. WARREN. \
Oct ISM d3t f
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
History Set Right.

With view to excite Indignation against
that stern, unfinching patriot, EDWIN M.
STANTON, who has stood up like wall of
granite against rebellion, and the rebellious
spirit North as well as South, the copperheads
have charged him with stopping the exchange
OF prisoners, and refusing to exchange man
for man and rank for rank simply to force the
Rebel authorities to recognize the negro SOL
diers taken by them as prisoners of war. 1t
is such calumnious attacks of rebel-sympa-
thizers upon faithful officer, that has induc-
ed Gen. Hitchcock, one of the Union Commits
sioners for the exchange of prisoners of war,
to publish second letter in vindication of
facts and of Secretary Stanton. He denies, in
the most positive terms, that the Secretary of
War ever refused, as has been charged, to ex-
change man for man, officer for officer, accord
ing to grade. He asserts that no proposition
to that effect was ever received from Judge
Ould, or his superiors. The Confederates per
sistently refused to exchange colored soldiers
upon any account, and our Government, as a
matter of principle, could not disown its set
tied policy by consenting to any proposition Of
abandoning the colored troops to their fate.-
The colored troops captured by the Confed-
crates numbered five thousand, and not few
hundred, as reported 1t was only at the last
stages of the rebellion that the Richmond
leaders modified their views by consenting to
exchange free colored men.
Gen. Hitchcock says:
The only order suspending the delivery of
rebel prisoners, ever known 70 me, was given
by the President himself, and that was done
the moment 1t was known that the rebels
them selves-I mean their President--had
virtually set aside the cartel for exchanges,
in order, as Mr. Davis declared, to subject
cert1in class of Federal officers to be tried as
criminals before Southern States courts, un-
der State laws for the punishment of the
crime Of exciting servile Instruction. IF any
one is disposed to object to that order, let him,
il he dares, assail the memory of the sainted
author OF it. The rebels, on their part, were
opposed to making exchanges man for man,
after we held an excess over them, because it
was their object to draw from us that excess
to place it in the army of Gen. Lee, without
returning to us an effective body of men in ex-
change. They insisted upon this, on the
ground that the cartel required it.; although
when they thought it was to their interest.
they did not hesitate to violate the cartel. thus
absolving US from the observance of it.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
MRS. WINSLOW.


AN EXPERIENCED NURSE and Female Ply
stefan, presents to the attention of Mothers her
s,s Soothing Syrup, gea
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process of Teething by
softening he gums, reducing all infammations, viii
allay all PAIN and spasmodic action, and is ~
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS. d /,
Depend upon it, mothers it wiz give rest to your
selves, and alu
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have pubnp and sold this article tor thirty
years, and can say in confidence and TRUTH OF it
what We have never been able to say Of any other
medcine-Nerer has 1t failed ,s single instance to
effect a cure, when timely used. Never did we know
instance of dissatisfaction by any who used It.
On the contrary all delighted with its operations
and speak in terms of commendation of its magical
effects and medical virtues We speak ia this matter
"whatw do know" after thirty years experienced
and pledge reputation for the fullment of what
we here declare. In almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
will be found in fifteen minutes after the Syrup is adj
ministered. sg4 iua a7ui ~ fFNE
Full directions for using viii accompany zach bot
tile None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS
& PERKINS. New York. is on the outside wrapper
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Price only IS Cents per Bottle sa4
june3sndSw6m 9nl
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

L
SAN FRANCISC0-Ar 10th ult, ship Reindeer.
GALVESTON-Ar Both, brig Ocean Wave, Cole,
MoBfLE-cld9 9th, barque John Kerr. stimnson
Boston; brig Poinsett, Morton do. - ;
AZ. 9th ship tcy;na;Ssure Dram, New York. brig
sAvA-NNAA- AR tn inst, sch Hattie NJ Mayo
e ARLEsToN- CID 18th, brig TrindeIsn, Lawry,
Boston.
. SD 18th, barque Flora, Hubbard, Baltimore.
RlCHMoND-Sld 18th, sch Rebecca knight, Bart
BALTIMORE 18th, brigs Sea Lion, Low, for
Barbados; Star Of Peace, Roamer, Providence
Hall, New York; Dency, smith, Boston; brigs Imo,
gene, Saunders, Savannah !; Olive, Candy, Boston;
schs Reno, Lambert, from st John NIB; L Crockett,
Crockett, Rockland; Mail, Merrill, Boston.
Cid 18th, brig E II Kennedy, Geyer, Boston: sch
Bedabedec, Kennedy, ROckland; G Young, Hutch
Ar nth, brig Maria Wheeler, Wheeler, Boston:
sch Ida Wheeler Dyer, Providence.
NEW YORK = Ar 18th, ship Guy Mannerine.
burg Tor Portsmouth; sch William, Fletcher, from
Ar 18th, brigs Hattie E Wheeler, Dolan Matanzas:
Dirigo, RumbsI, Cow Bay CB.
Ar 18th, ship Chace Edwards, Cape Breton; schs
VIM Flint, Howard, Portland; James bliss, Hatch,
Philadelphia for Boston.
PROvfDENCE-sld nth, schs Union Flag Ma
loney, Baltimorei W Dexter, Eastman, for Eliza
AT 18th, brig Catharine Nichols. philbrook, Ban
gor; sch Ackam, Hooper, Philadelphia:
Below, schs L Heirick, Thompson, from Bangor;
Gov Cony, Brown, from Gardner.
Cla 18TH, brig w Drisko, Coggins, baiSlmore.
NEWPORT-Sld 10th, sclls E Parker titzgtIald,
Rockport, Me, for New York; Sarah Gardiner, Teel,
Providence for Philadelphia.
Also sailed 18TH brig Orozimbo, Orcutt. Boston for
Philadelphia; schs Bound Brook, Perry, Rockland
for New York. Fantauzzi, Wooste, I'm Bristol fnr
Phladelphia: Roanoke, Wentworth, Wareham for
New York; John Compton, Long, Pawtueket for do:
Franconia. Holt st John NIB for Philadelphia.
phia for Newburyport; sch Julia Newell, from Port
land for Philadelphia. tt~A Aaitsii II = W
NEW BEDFORD-Saled 18th sch Kendusta.,
Mitchell, New York.
HoLMEs's H0LE-Ar 18th, sch Cameo, Elwel
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
ALoNzo S. DAVIS, Spnopn1,

"a A Physiological View of Marriage:
Containing nearly 300 pages, and 1850 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in state OF Health and Disease, with Trea-
tice on Early Errors, its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, with the Authors Plan Of
Treatment only rational and successful mode Of
cure, as shown by the report of cases treated A
truthful adviser to the married, and those contem-
plating marriage. who entertain doubts at their phys
ical condition Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt Of % CENTS in stamps or postal currency,
by addressing DR.. LA CRO1X, No. 81 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
The author may be consulted upon any of The dis
upon which his book treats either personally or
by mail and medicine sent 70 any part Of the world
Oct e-s n dsw6m
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
DIED.

In this city, Oct 49, Mr. John nfcManns, aged about
20 years. al
In this city, Oet1S Mrs Olive NJ wife of George H
Pearson and daughter of Uriah Whitney, of North
Yarmouth, aged q years.
In this CITY, Oct 49, Mrs Mary r., widow Of the late
James Taylor, of st John NIB aged'69 years. ~
[St John NIB papers please eopy.l r9
In Buxton, Sept q, Mrs Elizabeth w, wife Of
Simon Davis Esq, and granddaughter Of the late
Rev DIR Paul Coffin aged 81 years. 81
In Lewiston, Oct IS, Eudora +, only daughter OF
Rufus and Harriet Courson aged IA years.
At Mechanic Falls, Sept 1, Mrs Hannah Hussey, of
Sanford, aged 90 years.
In saco, OFT i5, Mr. AlansOn Weymouth, aged
16 years. s.
In Saco, Oct 0, Mrs Jane, wife of Nathl NJ Low,
aged 38 years months. :
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

sts ss.ts "A Card.
PORTLAND, Sept. 18th, 1866.
Dear SiT.-I commenced using your Reproductor
on the first of July last ct which time my hair was
falling out by handsfuI 1t has entirely prevented
its falling off and has left it in splendid order am
now not in the least troubled with dandruf and as
it has fully restored my hair have further need
of it otherwise than dressing. l shall continue
to use it for that purpose, is the best have
found. You may refer any one to me personally.
QsF{ Respectfully Yours, &C.,
q NJ "a III CHARLES ALEXANDER,
SO Vaughan Street.
Horace H. johnson.
Sold at so Middle Street (up stairsl Josanson's
Hair Dressing ROOMS oetfOsndeod2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
!. olapp,s FavOrtte Pear Z

- avery large; similar to the Bartlett In form.
skS but less musky in flavor; vinous, melting but
J@tery, and juicy; fine texture; ranks best.s-
The tree is "Of healthy and thrifty habit Nor
yokk IA. Soc.
Tke late DR.: Brinckls said cit was of superior
quality, as well as size"
Mr. Barry, Of Rochester, N. r, pronounced It
"quite worthy Of ranking BEST"
NJ. Horey, Prest. of Mass. Hort Society, thought
at was 50 hardy 10 resist the cold which 80 rener-
any affected the Bartlett; and in quality il GER
Hoh. ~; WftdeT aud Hon. Joseph Breck, Ex-Pres-
ident of the Society," saw they 'can endorse all
that has been laid in relation TO its excellence"
fRIcE:-Irees OF three years, generally having
Hut-ouds, 50 each; $50 per doz Smaller S12 to We
per doz. II w ADAMS' Nursery,
Oct 20-d&w6w Morrill's Corner.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
Ma,ssae1d,s Debility 'Bstters.

These Bitters not only valuable in all cases OF
Bilious Diseases, Liver Complaints D9sDepsid Yam
dice, Costiyeness, Headache, &c., but in all cases OF
GENERAL DEBILITY, or general Weakness OF the
whole system, Languor, Drowsiness, Weainess, or
Paine IN the Side, these Bitters win be found most
valuable. Delicate females who are weak and sickly
will find this medicine Invaluable. They operate
gently; they purify and make new Blood they regu-
late the Liver, and give force and strength to the
whole System. Prepared by e.
DIR. w. P. MANSFIELD,
l Proprietor Of Mansheld's Vegetable Mitigator.
For sale by MANSFIELD & CLARK, No. q
Green St. Portland, Me.
Orders by mail viii receive prompt attention.
Oct 3-s N d1m* -s s tss
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
COLGATE's HONEY SOAP,

THIS celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials, is
mild and emollient in its nature agrantly scented
and extremely beneficial in its act upon the 81 in.
For sale By all Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
june31d1yr ~ - - "a 49, - A
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

Boston Stock List.
MARRIED.

In this city, Oct IS, by Rev DIR Chckering assisted
by Rev DR. Carruthers, Clarendon Haries, ESQ, of
Boston, and Isabella NJ Bailey, eldest daughter of
j Bailey, Esq, Of Portland. - H.
In this city, Oct 10, by Rev DR. w Fl Smaller, d B
Kicker and Miss Sarah N, only daughter of John B
Cummings, Esq, all of Portland. 80 E
In this city, Oct is, by Rev Allen, John B
Bagley and Mrs Sarah Fields, both of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
FROM oun ooRREspoND5rnS,T,,

GREEN'S LANDING, Oct 13-Sld, BIZ sch Phenix,
Shaw, st John NIB tor Portland. Aitk3Nill :
Oct 14-Sld, sch Seaport, Sargent, Gouldsboro for
Boston.
Oct 16--SId, sch Commodore, Clark, Ellsworth ior
Portland; Velocity, Murch, Ellsworth for Boston;
The New York Shipping Gazette reports the sale of
Al ship Sterling, 1866 tons, built at Kennebunk in
1854 at about $4,000. - yW
The following vessels have been sold in Europe
Ships Valencia, at Genoa, 799 TONS built at Bath in
1855 for $500; White Mountain, at London, $40
TONS built at Bath in 1861, for eS750 barque Scot
land at London, 3s4 TONS built in Maine in 1874 for
f9260. - N VI AF ~ w *ftt =
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20

Clocks EEceLsiOr Hair Restoref
Is warranted to do all that is claimed for it. VIII
restore the Grayest Heads to their original color,
whether black OF brown. Cures all eruptions of the
Scalp frees it from dandruf keeps the head cool, the
hair moist and glossy. Its perfume cannot be sur
passed by any preparation in the market. Try it, ST.
per bottle; sold by all druggists. wsss ~
W. F. PHILLIPS s. CO., Agents for Portland,
Me. t2 Nf,IasA - Sl.tac6sN6w
The Portland daily press., 1865-10-20
DEPARTURE OF OCEAN srEAMERs.
M A RIN r N EW s
PORT OF PORTLAND.


1890 rE4 Thursday, October 10.
-f fla ARRIVED. lfE9a
Steamer Forest City, Donavan, Boston.
Steamer Montreal, Lscomb, Boston.
U revenue cutter G Dobbin, Usher, Edgartown
for Eastport.
Brig Mountain Eagle, Hughes, Baltimore.
y Brig Arionede, Grove, Windsor MS for Boston.
Sch Hockanom, Staples. Port Hood CB.
Sch Richmond, Dorr, Elizabethport. bafai i,la
Sch Christina, Richards, Elizabethport.
Sch Plough Boy, Fuller, Albany NY. A
Sch Lucy Ames, Verrill, New York.
Sch Henry james, Simonton, Boston. f.G
Sch Economy, Hastings, Boston.
Sch Georgia, Alley, Enworth.
y Sch Navy, Reed, Brooklne. s-K1aD ~
Sch Adeline, (Br) Pettis, Bath.
Sch John Bagley, tBrl Mnligan, River Herbert Ms
for Roston. rr ~
Sch Gass. tBrl =, Beverly for st George NIB.
Sch Ella Sherman, Means, Boston for Ellsworth
Sch Haynes, Young, Boston Tor Ellsworth.
Sch Express, Dix, Boston for fremont.
Sch SarahH Moore, Herrick, Boston tor Calais
Sch Willow, McFadden, Lubec for New York
Sch Harriet Neal, Tanning, Lubec for New York.
Sch Col Simmons, Matthews, Belfast for Salem.
t-l - CLEARED a1@A
Brig Julia Ford, Ames, Cardenas-A L Hobson.