davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-08-03
CHICAGO CATTLE mAKAkH


OYy1CI OF TIE DAILY T1ldG41,t
"Wednesday Kvr1.n9r Aukuzs +
BEEF CATTLE-From reports Il s4e On Thaage.wa
learn that tho receipts and shpen.s aluee 1Aat
With The receipts snd shipments ofl54,
have beeu follows, 1t should oc borne In mind that
the recslpts and shipments really .hosa * the dsJ
nthfAdtnE.
, 1865-08-03


l1hes cortina8s act.ft, A11
I'd tel dency- Sales rrr nov
e. Ha qpote:
MIoC -.
{ / Eollaz NN..... ua14 cu
! NAuznter goIe. V-3hSh et3
I | nhnRnt1r saan
DI ChtcaXo....... 0N@ IS
] Bpeup0 AJrea.. 0.tiN 01f
D 0Etneac Sole =. 0.Ia4t
$ damAzed 49,. p-ne IN
i French Cali, II
as.:......~.::-20 -H
J French Gait. IS
,l.h.....-....;.. 1*N2 s.tt
} FTsucn Gait Le
Metne1, = IL. MM2NH
French Cain Le-
/ Mo1nes, SEQ.
4 ends, y doz.. 81 aoM.M
L3nin&s. , do8. 7Hk311-W
Ho1n4. y dcz. .llQ4AHte
ale8 active, md prices Eei1a-
.Ee In i.lA1ec1 OF &c. Lard
II ale OIL Il Hucn esrttsd IL
pirate BhenEnt:lh upon, ,!h1
4tQ plEez nAFe 4uFa1tos4
, 1865-08-03

Edttoru Chtts1o Trtbnne.
snanena al mr.. III ,ando,a J., ~.ha1, t,-
r., =. " :. ~ S~.@. ~. p.sa .o' ~,
! snca tliae ~ u necessary 10 reeonss1uct and
reorgan1ze the seeded States. LIST them re-
u,ln their present condition, the proml-
~ 80 +hs wo,1- -, .seo,st.n,.,a ~ - M ,s.;; .ss.l
N !us "ush u RECONSTRUCTION uou1 tnelr
State hhall be 1emodeled upon the principles
which shall be prescribed by Congress. And
In the proclamation which shln announce
tho suspension, let the President offer gen
sIal amnesty, Embracing both persons aud
property, to all rebels who, In their warfare,
have not violated the usages recognized by
civilized nattnna! But restricting this am
, 1865-08-03

Since jan. 1...... sits tsss slls,9o4s3s 80 s7s,i3
Included In the preceding statement are the
f,.lowlng dry goods tapozts for the same Pc
Rod:
For the weak 1A3 1851. 1983
Rotrt. 4t the port Il 22S,f3s t1tI9,5H 31t%70i0s
thrown CO market LIZA GU 6581G9 1,tN,fu1
HlncalAn,1 l. 15a3 lshi. 1s33.
TNrsWr On msfSet 3o431,t69 472l7St7 96I301l5
, 1865-08-03
xsv xsr& eesaA MASkse.
INA. n I'd.

Codak prices for cash, Aug. :. Ssa. Recn7oo u =
= sataastau 4 Co., Commission, STOCK and Botd
srnterx s6 t1stE street, ChlcfSo: ...
, 1865-08-03
Tennessee Eie ctlon To-day.

Tepneeaec Eie ctlon To-day.
The election IN Tennessee, for members Of
Congress, occurs to-day, August Sd. We
give list Of the candidates between whom
the contest mainly lies:
Uniou. CoussrrAtIye.
1 >Sn,haDisl G. TAYLOR. Tho uas D. Arnold.
: &Hrr5ce MtYpsf3, Frederick 8 Heieke l.
4. W,Nisrn B. Stokes. J-mes X. uooa.
4. mo opposlttou.) Edmuna Goppek.
8. samuel j. Carrier, Hlln2m .. .OamppeAs
Q. SnmutlA. AIrtl, y: u. Ihomn.
?. 1lasc r. u14klps, tEmefhpn E!aef1uses
8. William nunter, Juhn BULLOCK.
, 1865-08-03

Nasfes snlst srd A91c Isxes an e ,o saies .cr.:
eshe; ~ b. DO * &c: 50 Ho bu Hn- .s sse atea NJ
% It d,xe; t tt5 n rosrSe, 1.lu % Hn 5NGkc
.td e 6oc. Co7s ATInAr.-t,ND b. No. q SO; ~
nH 10. = sa- css1f eutss It NC tss 40. AL
IaTN R.ee17ed. 17.cts ou .h!ppsa nsa' T.; A,s:
oo o. DO q he; Is 6GQ hu 20 n *ao: 80 ou No -:
RiEe isecat.ea. 10 ba: shipped uone. NsFkse
9a:st sua !c lover. sAleA 1srn soe Da Nol ~ saf:
~ o1 S9: " 20: ~ e1 DO n Hc ...
afn: =. ~ Str-: 10 nu Ma. II. t1-ek.
aanHteao!E-l9iet ana uotA1uAl u &ASkz! =; :.
ox3n!e - Toe ttoex & i,xat.
BRAN-bAlts We1a: 10 tons ou pAek It . a.
NkANs-A.e dail ana 1on'ns1, Il i5o91A
BERS3AX-Sou1tAal, It tss4l1c.
BG1TEk-EtcslTsd i, 70 ST NJ; phtooAd 10d n,
The Msrkst IL octI!a H1tA light sne3fY aaa ertces
, 1865-08-03

GEN. COxsA SPEECH.


ssd able letter Of Ms}. Gen, j, o. Cor. Re.
publican candidate for Governor Of Ohio.
mon the qucltton of Reconstruction, It
,hss been ytjrmatized. and Ia by some rcenrd-
ed. a. opposing nerrn suffrage. On the CON
unrv. It prppoaes A plsn OF co1oniz!nr. or
,sther <t epornr.t}re >; tho co,orrd race in IN
tfIstricta, u hs pcrr,n,a first a. Tarritor,es
and then "A st.tss hut in VII ch the n.rroes
a1e to have " mt on,y full Int e1s1us,re no
:. ,3tic.t 7,r9vf1eots n-,n which thar are not
on1v In vote hnt IL mid tbe Offices.
mi, mr.1v :. verv far FINN onnos.
IT, ,,..ro xnfr.gs The utmnst
1in.,roc. ~ on,nton between Gan. Cor anal
+ta r,4-nd. ~ 1,nlva,a., snff,ap. frat csn In
nrr,stcntsa m III. letter Il that vb;,. nsnv
~ n. n,o,. cnthu.{.xt,r ~ the 1.tt.r h,-s
areued that the ballot alope would Give ths
.s- = ~.o,.6v ard d-f.,.,v. va.,or
ash." 4'ee5s eua usisas"o "eopon
against Tue oppfe2Aon ot Their i&te masters
aud the p:ejudicss Of the white race, Gen.
Cox. on the e1nsf naha' tn'nsa Inc femea|
would prove 1nRdsq uate, the defense msum.
c3eut. The negro 1opld be oyerborno by force
49,. ~ ,si.,.- =.
Of numbers, 2nQ tnAt ntnces IN aQdluQn 10
tie ballot. fhe.s rauxt be separation or setre-
80. r,..,. c....
RaIo0 VI Wv At~ses "eo piasA s''a'e' Aoo
Willie.
Gen. Cox brings 10 The ohcasslon Of the
subject not only eA'nestness and ability.
but mind well stored with the results o'
Study and reflection. and schooltd In Al the
practical lea.ons OF HE WEI. Ills conception
oi the HOSTILITY OF FACE e1hnuG II Inc Bon u,
both on the. part u Lacks And whites, IL
vivid, but may not. be exaggerated; The
, 1865-08-03

Tbs Evening Exchange WIS well stteudsd, hus
there wss lltbs activity displayed In the markets.
although theJ ruled firm. Wheat wAl fts2dJ.
Corn and Oats wexs held abova tho views Of buy
eIs. God opsned IN New Tozk at 1lia and clnssd
.. 14s9. Sales On call were:
IEAA6f
, 1865-08-03


IA. wtfa 50 hets fAts Ohio At 9kn-.
F1%H-Tne E1atket y acnys 4a + prices wtttu1s
essential chAEae- Whi'etsh and TTo9E are, TO cid
CcEmes c1a4 phiae, "alck." We continue TO qaoss:
, 1865-08-03

memory, and The shameful scheme perpe-
Is not forgotten, when 1aborers ware engaged
for the United states Government, and on
Their arrival were unwillinely enlisted In thu
a1rny-s tlaud which wa9.yery Justly sti9ma-
tized BY the late Wi1e and honest Fresids ut,
fos whom NC at NOUN. lido not say these
Southern gsntlemea cannot gather Tow en-
igrtnks. There arc geese everywhere aud It
under obligations 10 ,eAve their country.
Eona but worthy, we1l.known citizen, with
the very best Of references from authenttc
eources. can succeed in starting an effective
emigration Of good lAborers and farmc1a to
this country. A NATIVE or BkLa1uA,
, 1865-08-03

gives The ballet 10 every white mails adult
res,dent si1 months In the State and thirty
days 1n-the town, who Is either citizen or
has declared his Intentions,
, 1865-08-03

Flauy 6N10c betters Whsat &c bettsr: Corn 1c
be,ler; OAts heavys Pork 3A.73; Lnyd 1tu !;
Whleky buoyant; Gold 1854.
LA1AH-Flout Al % s01110; Wheat quIet
$l.A3; Cora hsxyy II Ne; Oats antss n Sic: Pork
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

Dow and Harris and Lieut. Burnham, for their
efforts to have the affair so successful.
The soldiers we're all in the best spirits and
rejoiced TO be once more so near home. Their
bronze countenances betoken hard work in a
Southern clime-but they have the glorious
satisfaction Of knowing they did their work
well, and have the grateful thanks of the peo-
pie for it.
The 7th Maine Battery, Capt. A. B. Iwlt teil'
ell, 175 strong, arrived in the same tram with
the 17th, and after partaking Of lunch at the
P. & K. Railroad Station, left by special train
at 745 P. M. for Augusta, where 1t is to rem
devious for final payment. ae
The ieth Maine infantry, S1s strong, left
Boston by boat this afternoon, and on arrival
here viii proceed to the P. & K. Station, TAX
ing breakfast, and will leave by special train
at A. M. for Augusta. s87so 81 lsgs
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
BY TEL EGRAP
Tfa4 - TO THE
'jha-1 NJ .iaJ al 5as Yf4 ,9hdt
EVENING, PAPEsgs
Washington Correspondence ss

beiiod 81 lilo ONEw YORK, jane s.
The Herald's Washington special dispatch
has the following items: hsaflsq Fre
A formal demand has been made on the
Spanish government for the surrender of the
rebel ram Stonewal.
1t is not the intention of cur government to
abandon or abate its demand upon England
for damages upon our commerce by rebel
pirates. Enough of our armies will be retain
ed to enforce any demands upon foreign gov
ernments.
It's understood that preliminary measures
have already been taken to enforce the Mon
roe doctrine, and notification has been sent
to Napoleon, that he must not only send no
more troops TO Mexico; but that he must
Withdraw tboser be has there, and leave the
people of Mexico to decide for themselves
whether they will have republic or an en-
pire. aaH s
It Is not not now probable that the trial OF
inf. Davis will take place until September, as
the Supreme Courtwill adjourn tomorrow
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

~ ffLf tffat* e1t{ f
HoRRIBLE-The New Bedford Mercury
says that on Monday, 9TH inst, Henry, aged
IS years, son Of Capt. John Ellis Of Acushnet,
Mass, fell upon circular saw of the largest
size under half speed. The right shoulder
joint, including the head of the arm bone, was
torn away, the under jaw from the angle iln-
der the left eye, two thirds of the way round
TO the right angle, is destroyed, and the front
of the jaw entirelyigon only small portion
of the right side of the Jaw remaining in
place. The tongue was torn out at the root,
adhering only by small attachment, and
hung out OF the frlghtfully mangled mouth
upon the neck. There was also a very sever
cut upon the left arm of some fve inches in
length.
Notwithstanding he was 80 horribly man.
gled, several hours after he was perfectly con-
scious, and kept comparatively comfortable
by chloroforn.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
A Fact for Honest Democrats.

The rank and file OF the Democratic party,
we have ever contended. are honest, loyal
men, who love their country and hate treason.
1t is the leaders who are responsible for the
mischief, who plot treason, who sympathize
with rebels, who manipulate the organization
so as to make it friendly to those men in the
South who have sought to overthrow the gov
eminent When it has been insisted by loyal
men that the northern Democratic party, as
an organized power, was but the northern
wing OF JEFF. Davis army, the remark has
been thought severe. and honest Democrats
have shrunk back from such an idea. Now
allsuch men, --those who are honest and would
have their party both honest and loyal,-are
requested to think OF one significant fact. 1t
is this. ss aa. M - -
John Mitchell, during the entire war, has
been in Richmond, and there he has been en-
gagged in editing the Enquirer of that city;
one Of the most violent rebel sheets In the So
called Confederacy. This paper, under Mitch
ellis contr !, has been profuse in its contempt
for the North; it has spoken Of the Yankees
(all Northern men are Yankees there) as
worse than hyenas and reptiles; it has backed
JEFF. Davis in all his diabolisms; it has seen
and known all about the horrors Of Libby pris-
on and the barbarities practiced upon Union
soldiers, and, If we are not mistaken, it has
more than once suggested the black flag and
the massacre Of all Union prisoners in the
hands of the rebels. Up to that dark Sunday
dark for the rebels but gloriously luminous
for the loyal cause when JEFF. Davis sudden
ly left church in Richmond for parts not since
well defined, John Mitchell continued to fol-
low this occupation, quitting it only when the
fire set by the rebels themselves, destroyed his
office and his occupation together, ~ N.
Where do we flnd him now? We find him
In New York, duly installed as editor. of
leading Democratic paper in that city,-the
Neao York Neaos, --owned by Hon. Ben. Wood,
Democratic member of tae last Congress!
The unrepentant, unwashed, unabsolved reb-
ell editor, is translated from Richmond to New
Y ork, accepted as brother beloved by the
Democracy of that city, and to show that he
Is the rebel now that he was before, we need
only quote one sentence from the first number
of the paper under its new management: q
''If nobody else will say it, we will; this
government has no right to put JEFF Davis on
bis trial for treason. For four years he has
carried on an open and honorable war, one OF
the grandest wars ever waged upon earth,
against all the powerof this nation.'
Thus the Richmond Enquirer is transferred
to New York, aud JEFF. Davis and the New
York secessionists will thus not be deprived
OF their organ. We hope honest Democrats
will think Of this, and settle with their own
hearts the question, whether this fact does not
show that Southern rebellion and so-calIed
Northern Democracy are one in sympathy, il
not one in purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Administrators Sale Of Real
sanTa Estate. no.

HAVING been duly iicensed bv the Hon. il hn
LA Waterman, Judge of probate, 10 eel at
pu0lo or private sal all the II al estate OF which
thomas "a Breslin. late OF Portland, oeDtist died
rsezed and possessed, including The rsion Of he
widows dover, the under gned will sell at IN lilo
auction, ON the 20. day June next unltss before
that time dispoeed OF at private ale at l0ou och In
he fDrenoon, on the premises. the brick ~ cling
house on Free Street. in Portland, known as the
Al II o'olooK 4 N, on the premises the ew brick
store on the easieoy side Of Uni street, In P,rt.
land. row occurred BY ylsr Lamb; 49,. ~.
At ~ O'Clock on the premises. ore = all part in
conmoe and undivided OF the land on Ere liTeet,
il Portland, so d 70 e. bacon ArdT IL. Breslin Nv
fsrael Richardson. with the new three story brick
store, and the large wooden dwelling h use On the
AZ O'Clock M. on the premises, one-half part in
common and undivided Of The lot on the eas erlJ
,sorner of Danioftb and Wshut slrte In PCrt-
Iand, extending on WALNUT street 10 the school
Is Immediately sfter the sale Of the last named lot
upon the premisfs, one-bal part In common and o.
divided OF the large lot On the sonthtTl3 corrtr or
Oanfanh and Walnut stree 8, npon which are Two
double iws-sioEV aWeiing houses this LOT - no
FEET deep rom Danforh street. AZ soon asst toie
common and undivided Of the lotrn Wa mus street,
ABIDING the preceding, and ex endng said tueep
to The nign stone val there hutlt.
Persons desir ng 70 rurobnso eiiher z the above
pieces Of property b. onsirEt I'd estate n Gem
mon Wi d other owners, can aeceItsin 81 az " ce
the on-teiants interest can be bought BY inquiry OF
S'@1S' : laiLLip;xzEDFR TYLER, Admipissrutor.
Portland, May 10 1855. ma 20d5w
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Portland, June 9th, 1885.

A Word TO RETURNED SOLDIERS. 1T is a
a well known fact that many of cur brave vol
unteer soldiers, who are now returning home,
have become SO much attached to soldiers
life that they are DESTROYS of re-enlisting in
the Regular Army. We would say to all such
that an opportunity is offered in this city, to
really good men, to enter the finest corps in
the army. Major Casey, OF the Corps of En-
glneers, is now enlisting quite number of
first class veteran soldiers for the Battalion of
U S. Engineer Troops, and is still paying
bounty of $500. This battalion is composed
of picked men, who receive the best pay al d
perform the highest class of duties Of any
troops in the service. All volunteer soldiers
who re enlist within ten days alter their dis
charge will receive a furlough OF thirty DAYS.
His Office is No. 81 Exchange street, where
full information win be given in regard to pay,
duties, &c. We would advise all of our re-
turned soldiers who have any idea of re.enter-
ing the service 10 call at his office before the
Government withdraws the bounty, and in
quire for themselves as to this matter. 19i
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Arrival of Commissioners for the Return of
% Teeas to the linton.

NEW YORK, june 3.
New Orleans dates of the 3lst state that
Col A. Smith and w. p BellDger, commits
sioners sent by Magruder to settle the terms
for the surrender OF the rebel forces in Texas.
had arrived When they were sent. Magruder
knew nothing of Kirby Smiths surrender.
They state that they represent fully the civil
authorities. Gen. Candy told them that he
could not recognize the civil authorities; but
would grant the commissioners an interview.
They represent that the people Of Texas will
return to the Union without the least reserva-
tom They do not desire to set up any bar
riers between themselves and other States
east, west, or north. They are anxious, and
long have been, to return to the Union. They
return TO itas tits, without claim upon the
past, and accept the situation pure and sim
pie. ata afs7 5'1I + Il sfaN 3NfF7
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

.MLIIfM .P0UGHKEEPsIE, N. r, June 8. 4
Thousands of people were at the station
tonight to give Gen. Grant an appropriate
welcome. Guns were fred and the scene was
lit with innumerable torches. Intense ex
citement prevailed. Gen. Grant. was intro
duced to the assemblage, but he declined
making remarks. He, however, took off his
hat and bowed his Acknowledgements. Mrs
Eastman entered the cars and presented Mrs.
Grant with beautiful boquet. Soon after the
train moved of, followed by the shouts and
cheers Of 10000 people ..s 81 g 80, 60 s.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
Testimony of e. r. Watson.


WASHINGTON, June s.
The Missippi delegation, headed by Judge
ShArkey; and the Georgia delegation, headed
by ex-Congressman Hill, were in consultation
win President Johnson relative to the reor-
ganlzatlon OF The governments of their respect
i've States. "a - k1xs es & ~ - -
The War Department has decided that vol
unteer soldiers wishing to enlist In the regular
army may be forthwith mustered out of their
respective commands, receive their discharge,
and not be sent TO the rendezvous, but receive
their final payments.
Since the 31st ult., when the great move
ment of troops from this city homeward COM
menced, the total number of soldiers who have
left here amounts to $4,000, with nearly 25,-
GOO horses, and 100000 lbs. of baggage. -
The Secretary of the Navy, Postmaster
General Dennison, William Faxon, ex-Chief
Clark of the Navy Department, and their in
vited guests arrived at the Navy Yard this
afternoon from a tour OF inspection. sas
No determination has as yet been made
whether Jef. Davis will be tried by civil or
military court. Is 4atiH &4H nes5 sss
o. The last dates from chihuahua show that
on the Ssh Of May the French troops were at
least 30 miles from that city, which is strongly
fortified, and therefore it is not probable that
they would move in that direction.
There is reason for believing from semi-ofi
clal sources That the recently puBIlsned report
that President Juarez was on his way to the
United States is untrue.
The prospects of the Liberals are represent
ed as encouraging. a 100
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09


From Central Anerica and South Asssertca.
SM New YORK, June s.
Steamer Costa RIGA brings Panama dates
of the 3lst ult ia q e s''aeHitb gaes
Lieutenant Commander Paulding had ar
rived at Panama to take command OF the
United States sloop-of. war Cyan. FL ~ -
The gunboat State of Georgia would leave
for Carthagenia on the LIST of June no take on
board Gen. Sickles ON his return from Bogata.
~ The revolution in Peru appears TO have
been thoroughly quelled. saahfsa - 8iasss
4lGreytown adVices state that a British
steamer is in pursuit of the schooner seized by
deserters rom the American gunbaat State OF
Georgia. The schooner returned to Greytown
for supplies, and sailed again. The harbor OF
Greytown remains closed, althougha channel
ten feet deep had been dug out; but it filed
Another revolution had broken out in San
Salvador, several towns pronouncing in, lavor
of Barsios, who was in Havana, and had been
sent for to take command of his adherents.
The Panama Herald understands that Jau-
rez has issued letters Of narque for vessels on
both the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans to prey
ron French Commerce. sA1 IS
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
GENERAL. SHERMAN.-The New York

GENERAL SHERMAN.-The New York
World, Democratic, says of or Gen. Sherman's
report: Asshss 8sfns ef.sl slF efs saaf1
1--WE regret that he has taken occasion to
express the opinion that, had the late Presi-
dent lived, he would have approved OF the
proposed convention. Whether he would or
would not, is nothing to the purpose, as bear
ing on the action of President JOHNSON, who
is not only entitled, but bound, to follow his
own independent Judgement. He is not bound
blythe policy of his predecessor any further
than it approves itself to his own understand
ing. 1t is accordingly no defence at all OF
General Sherman's convention to say that
President LINCOLN would probably have ap
proved it,. For our part, we do not believe
that Mr.. lincoln would have approved It.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
NJ Q II I o ID .
SALE OF AnMY MULES.
| ogAssnanA,fsa e.nnsAl. osstcs.

Ell oUARTHRMAsTRR GkEERAL's oftfcE.
WAsaIseToE, ID o., M, Is 1876.
MANY thousands Of null q Q beng olsp toI Of
WI Ut public sale at washington.
Inc sales Will continue til the number o ami
mails is reduced in prop + ion to the reoultion OF
the armies, now going on rapidly.
Til re are IN the aFm'ol Of the Pot mao, OF he
Tennessee. snd of 6ecrga. probably FoUE lBoU.
sand or THE Finest bIx-hULE TAAns ~ TEE
WORLD. Son
May OF them we're bougf in the bfg ming ofthe
war, as young mules accompanied tn CRIMES ~ AL
lheirmsrcu, and camps, and are thoroughly bIchs
>, hardened by exercise. gent anc amiiiar, ncm
being so long surrounded BY the soldier.
This VIII le South is ctr , ed Of fa ning stock, end
the Nor b also has suffered from the dram OF anlmaa
lakea 0 sup, ly the armies.
TIE . aniInsss ars Ola AZ public suc'loDi TRxx
WILL NOT BRING ANYTHING LIKk TBKIn to-
VALUE; and such emporium les tor farmer. 10 et
working animals TO SUCK heir farms. ard ioF'
drovers aud dealers 10 stock to maFe kold gpeoular
tons, by purchasing them and dlsposng OF tham In
the south, will never occur ~ nln. ..t..,s'
NJ c MtIGS,
Quartermasfer General,
iuneed4w b II = = Brevst n, jor eepsni.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

ATKINSON, at his eating saloon in Fox
BLOCK, regales his customers with green peas,
cucumbers, and all the fresh vegetables Of the
season, besides giving them the best yiands
the market affords. His daily bill of fare is an
excellent one. The walters are attentive, and
the cooking is done in the best manner.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

DEPor DEsTRoYED.---About two O'Clock
Tuesday morning, the depot on the Grand
Trunk road, Lat Bethel Hill, caught fire from,
sparks from passing locomotive. The depot
was entirely destroyed, together with wood
shed and about 400 cords Of wood All of the
freight and other stuff in the depot was safely
removed. NaAaaa "A ~ al aAa n sN.
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

John Forley testified that he resided in the
neighborhood Of Dr. Mudd, and met him after
shutdown the day after the assassination; he
said it was terrible; he said he heard of It al
Boyntown be seemed to feel all the sorrow he
Expressed 80
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09
I'd To The Young Ladies of Portland

HERE we are. twC of the gav boys you read
III about, ready 70 receive and answer all letter.
that NAV come 10 hand. Since this suspension Of
hostiItles we fiud the time hangs heavily on our
hands and make this appealfc you through The col
umns of the Press. hoping you wll help pass the
time pIeasautIy watch o hervise might be spent IN
bad company All Communication str city conf
Denial. Photographs exchanged. If desied. Ad-
dress BILLY HOWARD, or BARRY ST. CLARE,
Co b. Sth Regt q, S Vet. Vols 1st Army Corps,
Camp Stoneman, Washington, D. G. Al (
juneT d3t* ls.tsI &slas, Fkis-.i &
The Portland daily press., 1865-06-09

3 % 'eb sao4ao9 e han NEw YORK, June 8.
= The regatta of the New York Yacht Club
came off to-day. The sloops Annie and Bon
alta, an schooners Breeze, Callihash, Haze,
Mails and Maria participated. The course
was 40 miles in length. The wind was light
and the time made Of no account. The Maria
came in FIRST, the Mails second, and Annie
third. The Mails wins the schooner prize on
account Of time allowance, and the Annie the
sloop prize. A large number of yachts not
entered were on the course. r. shslss ST