davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

Ea- - ax "a kllz ~~aa e. szra
~l4ss $50 ~ Z zzza 80 - r.@@ Eae
~ wTa s-1 r-z<@@. sszsr~-
= sn~se- - g. So aaf IL
e. & ~ sm4rs = ~ fa So ~
tsm0a - f~rnr~ ezr-sa~s. ] @zz
sa ---i 81 -a~ sxA s~cssaz Il - 49, q
@hlh i = Al = a. xaarA41l4aN=. :. Y-o-
vsSr- sy & lazace fe szAzsFs.zz< ~ Ca
ST. = ~ , uP5e Ct s<s4 s,s.e. tsr
ikr.. .r-tsSz@ 80 * rSgec.aaz- .. a. sse-r-
rioa lo - Ar& - 10 SccosG Tses44y u
Octo5cr. b. - &-sca1ca 4s TO r-@4 = oa
ihs hEs; we4n-~day Of Scp;smber. and
tAai ihe .lre:isn tx iEe purposes al resAid
be hrll oa iha, day instead Of the -s-cood
Tucs.ay Of oetober.
Approved. May Il. 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

CURSES WHICH CAME HOME TO RoosT.
Everybody remembers the prophesies Of
the Charlestonians, in 1860 and 1861,
that, if the North attempt to resist the
will Of South Carolina, the grass would
grow in the streets Of New York, and
cows would be pastured in Broadway.
The 6re.eaters spoke with careless glss q,
this utter ruin and desolation. which they
intended 10 bring upon that city and the
whole ofthc North. Well. the Soathern
correspondent Of tho London Times. writ
ing from Charleston on January l4th ef
the present year, says Of that city:
lam told that in the hight Of Summer,
when the grass in the streets afforded pas-
tursee 10 many wandering cows, asd shs
wild fsna~l shst up eight q ten fsst high.
ins.ing the city into the semb,esce of .
j0el-. sAs ssss- of d~solasisu and ruis
v.s nsse psinfsli, felt. Akeadv th~ hea
rssriARe has b-~a tssnd nesting With k~x
h=ou$ amoee the csxab!iae russs- Al
sredy the evi has besa heasd 10 hs<x ~
sieas srssa the spirrs # sAs dc@stahea
ehzrches-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
Approve. !. June 2j. 1864.


PrRiIC--NO. 9S.
An Act authorizing the Establishment OF
Ocean Mail Steamship Services between
the United States and Brazil.
BE It enac'cd by tie Senate and House
Of Repr 'srnfatices Of the U"itcd States
W .Ime% "a IN Congress assembled, That
the rcS,m rstcr-General b., and he is
llcrcbY authorized to unite with Brazil, or
such Officer Oft government of Brazil as
shall be au ,ori1cl t. act for that govern
mrnt. in establishing direct mail conmu-
nication between the two countries 10y
means of monthly line of iirst.class
steamships, to br not less than two thou
sand tons burden each. and Of sufficient
number to perform twelve round trips or
voyages per annum between port OF the
Unitr6 States. north of the Potomac river,
and Rio Il. Jancro. in Brazil, touching. at
Saint Thomas, in the West Indies at Ba.
hia, P,rnembuco. and such other Brazil
land and intermediate ports as shall bs con-
sidered necessary and expcdient: Pro-
riled, That the expense Of tho service
shall be divided between tho two govern
mpnts; and that the United States por-
ton thereof shall not exceed the sum ol
one hundred and fifty thousand dollars for
the performance of twelve round trips per
annum, to be paid out of any money ap.
propriatcd for the service Of the post-ofiice
department.
Approved, June II, 1864.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

@Szsars aaazsz ~ rzmw ~xsarT -
&@a ~ ~4amssx @w4 = as~~n
AsSs a~~rs Sr~ sas~s4 sT-ml ww~~x -
Aaz& -sx~a~ - zns~azmu
frvzz ~ a1rssa ~ - @-ak
ASS h~um e3rs sas4 ss~ xaa-zsra
49, ~ seEG-z e~s~s &ra4z szas44asssz.
sa@ - ~rzrT 4rx s< ru-r
IA r-r-z7s~ ~aT. tA1uS q ,rErvzl--s s.r-.
A=2 asr@x tss szxxs Aa<&.
Bee f'hr.-s kz-a s4As<Ar fkz L4asxsAal sr~<
Ts Fra~A na> e4~~s zs~z~:
As@ - sar.g@zx sS~ hk< I--xzr.s.
Tr~n h. fzsAxr's arrxss,
Ns~s~ -s-k~A e-~~~ frs-n srzs=h,sn<.
AE4 the ~-ary ART a; rest
SE1 c1n nerer faint ;hee r1w.
Ner aoaAs ;hv faith a~xzii.
Nor INV lnesk ir'ls; IN J~.as Christ
Ana fAe Holy Spsri; fail
And ths-re thyuIt sure - meet the good,
Whom on Earth thou loves; best.
Where the wicked cease from troubling,
And the weary are ai rest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

Curious FACTS ABOUT WArER.-'rl,e'
extent to which water miusles with
bodies apparentlysthc most solid is very
wonderful. The glittcrirg opal, which
beauty wears as an ornament, is only flint
and water. The snow-capped SUBMITS Of
Snowdon and Ben Nevis have many
million tons Of water in solidiied form.
In every plastcr-of- Paris statue which an
Italian carries through our streets for sale,
there is one pound OF water to every four
pounds Of chalk. The air We breath
contains five grains Of water to each cubic
foot Of its bulk. The potatoes and turnips
which are boiled for our dinner, have in
their raw state the one sevrnty-fve per
cent. the other-ninty per cent, Of water.
Ifa man weighing ten stone were squeezed
fiat in hydraulic press seven and-a-half
stone of water would run out, and only
two and a-half OF dry residue remain.
A man is a chemically speaking, forty.fivs
pounds of carbon and nitrogen, diffused
through five and-a-half paistul Of water.
In plants we find water thus mingling no
less wonderfully. A sunAower evaporates
one.and-a-quarter pints Of water day.
and a cabbage about the same quantity.
A wheat plant exlales in a hundred and
seventy.two days about one hundred
thousand grnins of water. An acre of
growing wheat on this calculation, draws
and passes ont about ten tons of water per
day. The sap of plants is the medium
through which this mass Of fluid is con-
vryed. 1t forms delicate pump, up
which the watery particles run with the
rapidity Of swift stream. By the action
Of the sap. various properties may bs
communicated to the growing plant.
Timber, in France is, for instance, dyed by
various colors being mixed with water,
and poured over BY the root Of the tree.
Dahlias are also colorel by similar
process
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
lPrpLlC-NO, GAY

4, act to au,end an Act for enrolling and
calling ont the National Forces so ms
to increase the rank. pay, and cmola-
mro's Of the Provost Marshal Gcr-ral.
Be II enacted by The Sesa'e and Horse
uI R,pyesesfai;ses offke Ts;te1 .Sta,c. Of
An.sses IN cosgren sssrmLied. That
The rsak. pay. and eno'uments Of the pro-
vass-anshal general. auth rized by sec
ton fr- Of said at. shall he ,hsse Of a
brigslier yrasri
See ? lad h. 4 .fsr'iey s-acfci. Tha:
III s<ts ani puts of ae.s ineOnsis.ant
s~r~~s's are A~r~by rrp-.scd-
APrsEsi- As~si q. 1854
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

As GO - Assxx a. rxa- * fkr rs
tri=s sz& Pes u Prr-4@s lac - ia
Dssxsrs CD rs-- ~ E-s
n q eN@~s~T " ~ ~u~~te smf H~~s'
~ Ey--ae~ ssss ~ IT, T~ss-x >Gs =
4svpsw :. ssaxen-s ~s~uas&~d. Ts1'
s~ S~rssrr @s Fr~--~ax -. ~ - s>ssr -
s-S~~sissxas sa&z k~-was ~~ ~ k@pwa
- E~~ da-s~ar< @f 8-sax- sn8 - pu<- =
Sa~~s~~ lsa~ sA4zA As-xs4 4ssx- ae Azsxz -
rA~ y~z 81 Erss
Apprs~-~-. AsxS - 5sSa
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

A& &.AA& rs~@H @ - a@@a sr.lE2E@
! hxr szxzy k=szAe& e. Azr szn
La h4~. ard s~@4.s - Ia -l~<-Asz-
zssS k~4 nv hsu-~6 sm~&-d 1mE . m~ 20
fAl&xA g wns swsxs sszlrw. s@& h~@mr~S
70 ssS@<s4@&y 60 I &m . z4zm Ut Yxsrx-
h~x L~w n~& h-Aala savr~ xsss a yaeus
N mnr bzs wk4r = hss =@& Y4eksrsd z@A
ta<r&
wA<s zzz~s<s~~ss ~A1sv<-x - ~z-x ~~r
As &rsEs @@s1r~ arr A@xsrsz< H~zr-
rssrrk On r~ss last Night ~ the s~aal
time oa the lrss side Nv M. and aboas
= fret adjacent Is my wife. I drops ta
deep ~ a ssow FAX dun ~ the buzxem
ov silv-ry lake i have q faint ida
that the last sen'enee. for lu,lan.~s, can't
be bra, handy dreamed good srized
dream.
!, felt like the broth ~ Eansaa Thiss,e
Around my he'd trying to whisxle.
4. The room was full ov yells and screams
responsive. ! dashed wildly across the
room. l lit lite. harked one of my
most reliable harks. Awl was s.l-s'il as
crows nest in the dead nv winter.
gazed as tho Twas triing 10 thrcd the rong
end ov cambria needle. Ava in the dis
tancc; solitary, alone, clus mp in the CELL
ing. chawing his END, sot little gray cuss.
l tipped coarse towel into n bason ov
water and it out. crtp under the
little gray cuss-I TUX aim, and fired.
And hit the spot
Where the little gray crss had sot
Awl wuz still again. I onlighted the
kandle-and sought my couch.
l slep agin, only as the vruous sleep.
Soonly. alos! too soonly "a Koncluded
in our next.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

r. = IT II = = =" = = p
f1-@- ~as a-ssTfs-~ sos, - lAFss- 90 @s~r-s, ~
f@e sr1--
Pig, nssl--s wlG ~ caar-~s - tae stssr-
s~et .. s&er- sz-Ss-sEa4rth-sr sz~rF-sun-
~ aav---s. --.-x.s s-z- f-era a distss~~. =n4
.s<4~rs aasa se &-~eTn n8aaist - tae rnsa
arN ss--s - ssrta., M arrlaSe> AMI I AIS IL
serted Ice 81 cary.
rAN ~sanaai~ttisa>. wh~'h~- ~ has'n->S
- for ,1sa-siila. mast n. addressed t. the Cd.
~ ~ la- WAsVfNiEtN STtNpARp.
II Hank. :. hi,i-hrai>. cards. bills Of fare. pos
ters prog 's. circulars ctitlnyues, pamphlets
ETC.. executed at reasonable rates.
OFFICE: I'm B,rn'>s building. corner Of Main
An First II; IL. n'ic the -" tu''it ltm'in".
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

A RxsxI EMsrEu-0s1vrA 0xa9
brs<gAs sszy Es@ 1~xrns@ Issv~ A~us
~ @ns@r~e IN sAs sk~7~ sf m es<s~. IL
ae<h II ~ksrA i S<nss 7k<z - sb~ ezpa-
eiu~ eas<k s< N sskxza~ rh~ svyse.a
s~.rxa.ss@ s< sk- ~s- - vhs<k -
snEk<s~ s~y<si< ~~s 70 ern4~r - his1
4 bu~ssx v.r gss~4 - Mr. nsx~ ~ .
1~rhr @ rA~ ywx& CwuEns
I<<~ass~rx e h.~ .~~ h~ss Fe~~~zsrz
- 0s~zszr~ A@&~~ ~ ss~~rzx ss~an-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

- ssmxs~aF s>s& = ~@~~ srssnxs -
raszs< szas~vSss& trxx~3 sezssu<~ rsugr~n-
E<.- xsx rn~~sA~zs Sss.s@a .sTs - -
Be- kas he<r - ~<11s-zsr k~<A rhe exuw
x~A ekws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27
Approved, June IL. 1864.
TREsoLrrlox-No. 81

TREsoLurIox-No. 81
A Resolution amendatory Of the Joint
Resolution "to supply. in Part. Def.
cicnces in the Appropriations for the
Public Printing, and to supply De6ci-
cncies in the Appropriations for Boun'
tics to Volunteers"
Rcmired by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the Unifcd States
of america an Congress assembled. That
,hr MONEY paid BY drafted persons under
the act f'r calling ont the national forces
and for other purposes. approved March
third. cisht-rn hundred and sixty three,
sr that nav be paid under any act for like
purposes. sbail b. paid Into the treasury
of ,as L nil.-i Stairs, and shall lie drawn
a.; on reqai.iiiarss. as ar other public
mays fr the exp -Hsc~ of the drar and
q iii. gsro1srsfisa 4 Substitutes far vhirh
p4rns--s the ss@a~y - Pas1 IN Is a<rrt,
a9PssFrlass---
AFPr0Fva- Jzu- is. 1854
TmE tb1~TEK- pa a. swxs~r. rr.xis
s=- ss.a-~ "a ib< lssrs - Gop sAeA Hal
K xA~~a ssras1$a a rzar-s~r1r~ ss vsn s<
i.w-ad = ssswsatn szzfz-w3-s sx s=~sn m~~-
t~-s. srsxerna wiTh .h-A-. xssd s~su~uz<-
snsfs zsssz- zz~ kwn&-~~s sazs sw-ms+
a. xLarA e1seas4 s-zz asr rurA- E~~aav-
sar-~ yzz4- vF~1szs- f4x bg@ax ~z@x@Szs a
war; aS 3@szzzas<4A-s xnk Ersrsa1s ed
shra1 E-sz-s sy@z<s 81 wn~-x >~~~~s-
q. So ts~sr - r--~mzk--~ Aaas~A szxr
1sss-z - rrssrr x ~ -A~E- ~m3sM vE
= s.u-z.szs ss4s iz=z-~us g = &4rk r-42-
~ T. T. Exx1 an "a aa~ Il sA~ | EsH.s
L.~a444s~z4 - S---~~@@ ea~@sy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

Im-sr~~z fAsrNaAA- E~s-
VI xzAzmE-uu f1sv " e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-05-27

Bsr~ - - szz-u- ssx v~ws u lisa
~ NJ zaau--A sSf -s-@v 81 ~
Tr-n~S-v g s1z.uuz . .Aa s-us a-s~-~~.s
u rh~ Par s. >ezz~~ 90 - rwr-e~rr
-
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13
Lsvee at Cumberland Centre.

A Leyee held in Music Hall, at Cumberland
Centre, on Thursday evening last, for the BEN
eft Of our sick and wounded soldiers, was
crowded to its utmost capacity. In the pro-
gramme was the comic song-Uncle Sans
Funeral; also ballad-The Gallant Soldier
recitation-Sheridan's Ride; a defamation
-Artemus w. rl's Visitto Richmond-togeth-
er with other exercises, serious and comical,
suited to awaken sympathy for the soldier
and contempt for the copperhead and traitor,
and withal laughter provoking to an unusual
degrees. 90
To mention particular persons in such con-
nections is not usually desirable, lest PARTIAL
ty should be implied, if not exercised. But
not to undervalue other parts, Artemus
Wards visit, by Mr.. Albion B. Merrill, the
Contraband, by Mrs. True, and Sheridan's
ride, by Miss Isabella Prince, were admirable
each in its way, and could hardly be excelled
in any quarter. For natural awkwardness
and quaiutness of expression, for perfect im-
tation of speech and gesture, and for full and
distinct utterance aud grand inspiration, you
may look elsewhere for finer specimens of
rendering, but in vain. PEP 1T
The three parts are distinctly named, not
because they were better rendered than 9TH
ers. but because they were characteristic and
prominent. The whole thing, indeed, origin
ating in spirit of earnest patriotism, and
eliminating in practical benefcence, in behalf
of band of martyr heroes, furnished very
pleasant occasion for mirth to numerous au-
dience, which did good like medicine.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13

The Mayor of Toronto called meeting of
the citizens at the request of Southern sympa-
thisers and others unfriendly to our Govern
ment. A large audience assembled in ST.
Lawrence Hall last Monday evening, the OBJ
iect OF which was to express an opinion
against the ALIEN ACT and to condemn the
Government for desiring to pay $4,000 to
make good the money stolen from the st. AL
bans Banks. Resolutions were introduced by
Mr.. Gowan condemning the Government for
these two acts. The mover made flaming
speech in their favor aai the excitement ran
high, yet good order was preserved by the po-
lice, Others also spoke in their favornn
Mr.. Thomas Clarkson, offered an amendment
approving these acts of government and sus-
tanned the amendment ia an eloquent speech.
Other gentlemen also spoke in favor of the
Government and among them was Alfred But
Ter colored man.. who made telling speech
which was much applauded. After much dis
cussion and excitement, the vote on the
amendment was taken and resulted in the
complete overthrow of the Southern sympa-
tnlzers. "Thus ended" says the Toronto
Gtooe, what we hope will be the last attemut
Of Southern refugees to misrepresent public
opinion in Canada. They may learn from
last nights proceedings that the people OTTO
ronto are resolved at all hazards. to maintain
the treaties of the Empire with the United
states and that all further efforts to embroil
US With our neighbors are hopeless"
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13
From tho Worcester sry.l
Miss Diokinson's Lecture.

II Is with some relutance that one comes to
speak of this lady's late appearance before our
citizens. Nothing but real desire that the
women who represent their sex should repre-
sent it nobly, could inspire the task.
One of Miss Dickinson's earliest public eff
forts was upon our Worcester platform. In
Washburn Hall, possibly four years ago, she
stood quietly beside her desk, rich, blooming
girl, with grave, simple ways, and calm, deep
voice. She said no new things, but said old
ones with such vital force, and strengthed
weak ones with such glowing convictions,
that all men listened and most admired. We
were ready to strike hands at once with this
fresh-hearted being. She should be our typical
woman-onr Corinne, eur Joan of Arc; and
none ever had sublimer future than shone
before this fair young girl.
On Tuesday evening, in the great hall, be-
fore three thousand people, the curtain rises
again upon female lecturer, pacing up and
down the stage, with an air Of bravado that
paininliy suggests the ''rings" iinging right
and leftscathing statements On men and mo-
tives, which the boldest critic might shrink
from, and the shrewdest would net venture
to assert, -thrusting facts (her facts, that isl
in the faces OF the audience in an uncompro-
missing way, so that almost one would retreat
from them though they were his common con-
Notwithstanding to tell and to teach des-
politically over the grayest heads before her,
and using throughout tone under which she
was probably Indebted to her sex for the cour-
tesy of the audience. This was the Anna
Dickinson of to-day. It was bitter disap-
poiltment. 04A
l ** n I# *w
a With regard to Miss Dickinson-in whose
power and many gifts We yet delight-it seems
TO US that she still has most serious work to
do for herself before attempting to do Gods
and the worlds work. If she have the lofty
aims which we like to think are hers, she will
give over trying to be smart at the cost of be-
ing womanly; and, leaving coarse criticisms
for the penny-a,liners to puff out from their
cigars, she will address herself to securing
the wisest ways for her noble endeavors.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13

z
MEMORIAL SERvIcE.-Ye yesterday afternoon
Rev. Mr.. Bodies preached very interesting
discourse on the occasion of taking leave of
the Universalist Church. corner of Congress
and Pearl streets, preparatory to occupying
the new Church in Congress Square, which is
to be dedicated on Wednesday. The house
was crowded as we have never seen 1t before
A portion Of the discourse was made up of "a
historical sketch of the origin, rise and pro-
gress Of the parish, from 1921, when the house
was built, to the present time. Two of the
original proprietors and builders are now liv-
ing,-Capt. J. G. Churchill aud Capt. James
RacklefI Wesuppcsed Mr.. Bodies would have
awritten sermon, so that we could get at the
facts, or we should have been careful to secure
report. Hoping that he may write out the
historical position of the discourse, we refrain
from giving any statements from mere memory.
The facts should be put in printed form, as af-
fording an interesting chapter in the history of
our CITY. tAN e. + Han
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13

separation upon which the war Is waged, and
q mutual direction OF the efforts of the govern
inent as well as the Insurgents to some intrin-
sic policy or scheme for season, during which
passions might be expected to sabslde and
the arni Q be reduced aid trade and liter
course bet3een the people OF ootn sections be
resumed. 1t was suggested by Them that
through such postponement we might now
have Immediate peace with some, net very
certain, prospect ofan ultjmates 1 isfactory al
justment of the polltita al relations between Inc
government and the States, section, or Peopie
now engaged in conflict with it. Inc sugges
lion though deliberately considered, was new
ertheless regai ded by the PIesldent as one OF
aemistice or truce, aud he announced mat we
can agrte to no cessation or suspension OF hes
lilities except on the basis of the disbandment
Of the insurpent forces and the restoration of
the national authority throughout all the
States in the Union, COLI terally and in subof-
d,nation to the proposition which was thus
announced. .- -5
The abti-slavery policy of the United States
was reviewed in all its bearings, and the Pres
ident announced tnat he must not be expected
to depart from thu positions he had heretofore
assumed in his proclamation of emancipation
mi other documents, as these positions were
reiterated in his annual message. 53nF
1t was declared by the President that the
complete res Grafton OF the IaSh nal az
thority everywhere was an Indispensable
condition of any assent on our pant to what
ever form ofpeace might be proposed. The
President assured the other party that while
he must adhere to these positions, he would be
prepared, so far as power is lodged with the
Executive, to exercise liberality. His power,
however, is limited by the Constitution, and
when peace should be made, Congress must
necessarily act in regard to the appropriation
Of money and to the admis sion of representa-
tives from the insurrectionary States.
The Richmond party were then informed
that Congress had, on the 31st ult., adopted
by a constitutional majority ajoint resolution
submitting to the several States the PROPOSE
ton to abolish slavery throughout the Union,
and that there is every reason tn expect that
i, will be accepted by three-fourths of the
States, so as to become part of the national
organic law. kN "
The conference came to an end by mutual
.tcquiescence, without producing an agree
nent of views upon the several matters dis
cussed or any of them. Nevertheless, it is
perhaps ofsome Importance that we have been
tble to submit our opinions and views directly
70 prominent Insurgents, and to hear them in
answer, in a courteous and not unfriendly
manner.
{ 4 am, Sir, your obedient servant, 3'
VIM. 81. SEWARD.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13
noMEsTTC PORTS.

BALTIMORE-Ar 9Th. sch Nellie C Paine, from
Sid 9th, brig Mountain Eagle Fortress Monroe.
Ar 10th, barque Arlington. from Boston.
Ar 10Th, sch Mary and Foster. Portland.
CD 10Th, barque Cricket Kelley, Rio Janeiro; sch
Isaac Hertz. Gray, Annapolis. IHss.
Sid 10th, brig Ella Maria, Boston; Winfield. For
PAILADELPHIA-Ar sth, sch George Deering,
Willard, Portland.
Ar 9th. brig orozimbo. Tracey. Boston: sch
Dyer, sumner. do. fGlfa
Sid 9th barque Eventide hga
At Delaware Breakwater Sth briggs Fredonla from
Matanzas; Frank Allen, from do: Maine, from
Sagua; Leonsrd Myers, from New Orleans; Aurate.
6 NEW YoRK-Ar 0 b. ship Danl Draper. Ravener,
Bangkok brig Alexr Nickels, Rosebrook. Grand
Turk; w Barter Gilchrist, Beaufort NC; schs
West Wind, Harrington. and Cherub. Bailey, from
EIizabethport fol- Boston; Mary Gage. Hopkins.
Calais. .slA #A fn
Ar 10th, barque Fanny Hamilton. Dyer, Palermo
Ar 10th. brIgs Chimbnrazoo, Warren. Miragoane
20 days; VolanF. Gage, Aux Cayesi Louiss. Haines,
mac, Perkins, New Orleans; sch Navigator, Mars
CID 10th. ship Christina. tBr) Hammond London;
barque knight, Leighton, Matamoras.
,PkoyIDENCE-Ar 10th, sch Ganges. coombs,
FALL RIVER 9th, sch Sarah, tof Roskiand,
NEWPORT-ar 9th brig Julia Arey, Weeks,
from East Harbor I'll, for orders. Ill fi#
In port ion scns Pioneer raplsy Portland for
Monroe; Rachel Beals, Moore New York for New
Bedford Sarah, Holden, Fall River for New York:
Damon. Pitcher, Boston for fortress Monroe
HOLINESS HOLE ar 9th, baruue 8 w Hol.
brook, small, st Martins for Boston, brigs Martha
Washington: Leland, fin Elisabethport for DO; schs
LAUREL Parker, from Turks Island, tor orders; X
Jameson, Smith, New York for Boston: Mary b
Haskell, HASKELL FIN do for do; Cherub Baily and
West Wind, Harrington. Ezabethport Tor do; VIM
Gregory, Regain. New York for Portland
Ar 10Th, schs Young, Strout, Bonaire 18th ult
tor Boston. ~ e.
In port 10th, bareues Almoner, Union, s W Hol-
brook; Drigs Catharine Rogers. Crocus, Hyperion,
Ailandale, Bernice. aud Martha Washington; schs
Pioneer Hannie Westbrook. s z Jameson, Cherub.
Louis wash, Ada Ames, Porto Rico, Joseph Fish.
Mary ID Haskell. West Wind. William Gregory,
Young. Matanzas and Clar Ellen.
NEW BEDFORD-Ar 10th, sob Sarah wooster,
L erd New York.
Tangisr
Peters, Lord. New Orleans.
Ar 18th. barques Otago, Lunt Barbados; Ocean
Home. W helden. EavaDa barque Almoner, Lam
pher New Orleans; brigs Hyperion, Scott, Norman
Pond P Larrabee, Head Philadelphia; sch Winged
Racer Snow. Patuxet River.
CID 18th, sch liza Ellen, Noyes, Portland.
MACHIASPORr--Sld3 Sd. schs Alcora, Foster for
Cenfuegos; 4th. Sinbad, Kelton, tor do; eth Mary,
Sawyer. DO. fat @-l llsL5sli aD
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-13

MExIco.-It is just as we have always ex-
pected, uneasy is the head that wears the Meg
lean crown. The people begin to uprise and
show themselves in their true characters. Ju-
artist ismeeting with success and guerillas are
every where and very troublesome. The great
Gwin hasn't a. dukedom yet, and probably
never will have. 1t is all in his eye. There
is much excitement in every part of the, new
Empire. and the prospects for Macmillan are
far from being fiattering. Louis Napoleon will
find the task of keeping the crown on Max's
head hard one. The end is not yet, but there
seems to be beginning of it, The Mexican
people will never rest easy under such a
reign. ele 20