davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Gantotk ssffrrsnnian.
Local and Miscellaneous,
Mr.. Nasby Renounc es siayery.
SAINTS REST, (wieh in the Stait uv)
Mo- Jorsav lam Ia ISt1

SAINTS REST, (wieh IN the Stait uvl
Moo Jersey,) Jan. 10, 1860.
"Thc wagis NY sin is deth." Sich
is the substance NV q passidge NV
Skriptcr, wich, sense my exile 2 this
lonely shoar hez bin my soils. How
troo the remark how feeray hez it
bin reelizcd.
The anshent Dimocrisy ownd this
Guverment, aud mite hev he'd it to
day. But then they wuz a ryehss
set. They wuznt dissipattd. They
didn't run after harlots. JaNon, and
Benton, and Silas Write and sich
men, who wuz men, kept us stratc.--
Eut wen they went to their respectiv
rewards, another class NV men oklte.
pied us. Jim Bookannon and JEFF.
Davis took hold NV the Dimocratic
kite, and tore Off its time-honored
tale, Ekal Rites, and substitootid Sla.
very. Lhe result is before the world.
Dimocrisy is in the mud, and the Alb
lishnists hey the Post orfiss. Alars
In the olden time we used hccr
this song
"Hoe the c;ru NV emansipashen
IL rolln grandly thrO the naslcn."
I've seen that car. It's on . wheels
and carries balls from 6 to 500 pounds
in waite. Sherman rode it in2 Savan.
ner tother day.
The harder the work yoo do fer the
devil, the moar deth 700 git fer wa
gis. We labord faithfully in the SER
Wis NV slavery. We dismist our con
shenses, went back OH our record,
swore black wuz white and vicy ver-
sy,even goin SO fur ez to 90 in2 two
wars to perpetooate it. What is the
result?
Linkin hez abolisht it by proclama-
shen. His bloc .kotcd hirclins hev
abolisht it, niggers and all, wherever
they hev gone, and they hev made
sum rayther eXtensiv toors. And
FINELY, the Comic lrasy, wich wuz in
sitoot, to preserve it, is perposin
to throw it overbord ez the price nv
recognishen, and this they do with.
out stoppin 3 inquire wat is , bclium
NV us northern dimocrats who hey
tied ourselves to it.
SO reckless salcrs fling ovcrbord
a priceless cargo to save WORTHLESS,
hulk. SO joiner wuz histcd in2 the
bin waves 2 save q set NV mariner.
who wuz not profits. Wood, o wooc
that |, like him, Good be gobblcd by
some friendly whale, who wood, il
doc time, vomit me out on dry land
Ez fer me, I'm dun. I'm q anti
slavery man frum this time out. NJ
Conscience won't allow me to supper
1t no longer, and besides it don't pay
Ez the sole servivin leader NV tn
Dimocrisy; l shel immcjltly ishoo
serkler, instructor NV en- to make thi
change NV front.
PETROLEUM V. NAsBY,
Lait Paster NV the Church NV th
Moo Dispensashun.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
More Enterprises.

We understand that Mr. Louis Adj
ans intends erecting a large Merchant
FIGURING Mill near the +. L. & U.
Depot, next Spring. Such an insti-
tuition will not only add largely to
the business of the town, but will he,
we have no doubt, remunerative to
the proprietor.
A company are making prepara-
tions for building a Flax Mill here
next season This business pays
largely and will be of benefit to the
farmers, atiiording them a-market for
their flax straw which, heretofore
has been considered of no value
whatever
Findlay is, ut last, on the right
track. An Oil Mill, Flax Mill, and
another FIGURING Mill. These new
establishments will add largely to
our already enormous trade.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
I.eiiers

Letters
Remaining unclaimed in the Post
Office, ut Findlay, State of Ohio, on
the 20th day of january 1868;
Mrs. Minnie Castle, Miss Sarah
Colston, Norman ii. Chamberlin, 2,
I. T. Davis, William Hodge, James
Huff, +. A. Hubbard, 2, Samuel f.
Hull, Mrs. LYDIA johnson, Miss 5.
.C. Jones, Miss Mary Jones, Winfield
karr, Mrs. Sallie Linhart, Horis
Man, John c. Mcdowell, Miss Eliz
abeth Miller, Miss Rebccca Mercer,
L. n. Il. Park, Ollie Robson, Hen
'ry RAIDER.
Persons wishing to obtain any oil
the above, must call for advertised
letters giving the date Of this List
and pay one cent for advertising.
j. Il. ROTUCHILD NJ. p.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
We Want, and Must Have

Money! With paper at three and
one half prices--with butter at as cts
per lb., and everything else in pro
portion, we need every cent that is
due us. We have no apology to make
for asking it. Let all who are above
As years Of age, or otherwise exempt
from draft, who owe us dollar, pay
it, and do il at once. Send by mai
or call at the office.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
The Light of the Household.

Smiling faces are the household
lights. Can wife expect her hus-
band TO smile when she sets before
him poor bread? Can a husband
look for smiles from his wife, if he of
lers her inferior materials for making
bread ? If you, sir. will please your
wife get DeLands Chemical Salera
tus and she will produce bread and
biscuits that will please you--that
will please her, and there will be
light in the household--smiles all
around. Use it instead Of soda.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Union Paper in Savannah.

We have received, through the
kindness of Mr.. VIM. Childs, the first
number of the Savannah Daily Loyal
Georgian. 1t is a small sheet, but
ably edited, and is for vigorous
prosecution OF the war until slavery
and rebellion are extinct. 1t contains
the prospectus Of the Pacifcator, q
Catholic journal, published at Angus
ia, Ga, at the moderate price of Sl5
per annup; also one for the Church
Inteligencer, published at Charlotte,
N. c., at $40 per annum.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20

FLAX Culture.

FLAX culture
The establishing of Linseed Oil
Mill and a Flax Straw Mill, in Find.
lay, will make the culture OF flax in
this county profitable business
The seed commands an enormous
price, and now that the straw, hither,
to allowed to waste, being considered
of no value whatever, will bring from
four to eight dollars per ton. There
is no question but that tie crop VIII
he one Of the most remuncrative to
the farmer. Hancock is peculiarly
adapted to the growth of flax and we
doubt not that next season the breadth
of land in flax will be doubled and
trebled
Messrs. Jas. T. Adams d Co. will
establish agencies in every part ol
the county for the loaning of seed
They have taken especial pains in tho
selection of the seed and have II clean
good article.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
..come in Ont nrthe Drnn /"

The Executive Committee of Find
,l, township have failed to raise the
..co-..," amount to clear the town.
shi5 of the draft, AMI arc now calling
for subscriptions to be used in the
form of cldb and have adopted the
following rules:
No money shall be received from n
man who is liable to the draft who
does not pay $50 OF more.
Ifaman liable TO the draft shall not
subscribe according to his rateable
ability, between $50 and 500 inclu-
sive, the Executive Committee shall
assess him, and If he does not pay
his assessment. OK demand, no mon
ev shall he received of him.
The conditions of the subscription
REQUIRE the unexpended portion OF
the funds to be divided between tho
members of the Club drafted, in pro
portion TO the amount paid by each
Should the Club be cleared, and mon
ey left. it will be divided between th'
Subscribers in proportion TO th'
amount paid by each.
The Executive Committee have ar
ranged, for tue benefit of the sub
scrihcrs, to offer recruits $7OO an'
found, for one years services, incil
ding pay and bounties.
Subscriptions will be received b,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Hnrper,s Monthly,

For December and January, have
arrived-two splendid numbers, con
tanning the usual amount of reading
matter and illustrations. Armadale,
a story by Williie Collins, commenced
with the December number. Itopens
out finely and bids fair to excel his
previous writings, not excepting "No
Name" Send for Harpers, com
mencing with the December number,
Address Harper Brothers, Franklin
| Square, New York.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Produce Market.

Produce Market.
WnEAT--Sl So for red.
CoRN-new 30 to 600.
RYE-0O0 cents to 100.
BurTER-00 TO 40c.
EGGs- 80 cents.
LARD---0 and Is cents.
OATs-00 TO 90 cents.
TALLow-0 to l5cents.
BEES WAX-55 cents.
TIMOTHY SEED--$3,50 to 600.
CLOVER SEED--S0,00 to 1880.
WHITE BEANs--Sl 10 to 2 90
DRIED PEACuEs--3O0.
DRIED APPLEs--S2,5 80.
PELTs--50 to 90
IIIDEs--T cents green, Ii dry
RAGs-Cotton 4 cents.
Wool rs to 600 cents.
FLAX SEEp-$2 %
Salt--400.
Flour 5000 to 1000 per bbl.
Hay-Sl6 per ton.
Feathers-G0 cts per lb.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
A Busy Week.

Last week was one Of the busiest
in the history OF Findlay, The streets
were literally crowded, and "crowd-
ed' would be no word for the stores
of the town. They were jammed
with eager buyers. An immense
amount of produce wss taken in 'at
prices entirely satisfactory to all the
farmers who place any value upon
greenbaclis. The fact is, Fiudlay is
the heaviest interior business point
in North Western Ohio. Every man
who has particle of business capac
ity gets all he can do, and sometime;
more,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
The oil Mil.

Jas. T, Adams d Co. have pur-
chased the machinery for the new
Oil Mill and are expecting it to ar
rive every day. They are making
extensive preparations for loaning
seed, having now on hand about a
thousand bushels of the best article.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
10 mnttcr what tne cost Of blood or

no matter what the cost OF blood or
privations.
Then let there be no other feeling
between us than humanity, justice,
and equal rights, and let us have q
law that will deal equity to all its
subjects. Let us he friends and de-
fend our common country with equal
energy.
A DRAFTED MAN,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Maps.

We have received Maps of the
World, United States and the Oil
Regions Of Ohio and Virginia, from
Gaylord Watson, New York. They
are well got up, and are very cheap,
considering the work put upon them,
The May Of the World cannot be eX.
celled.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Miss w. Taylor,

OF Sandusky City, offers her SER
vices TO the ladies Of Findlay, as an
Experienced Dress Maker and Mill
ner, (excepting straw work.9 Resi-
dence at w. w. Siddalrs.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Volunteers.

Men subject TO draft who prefer
volunteering and getting large boun-
ties, TO taking their chances in the
wheel, will do well to join Lieut.. Lou.
than's company. The Lieutenant is
a large soued man who will treat his
men exactly as he does himself, and
who knows enough and has the nerve
to see that they get all they are enti-
tied TO, and as much more rs possible.
He can pay bounty of S400. Men
enlisted at Esq Beardsley's office in
the Melodeon Building.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Raise the Men.

Listlessly idling away The little time
that remains between now and the
time of the draft will not raise the
men required from this county. But
two OF three townships have taken
any steps in the matter. This is un-
pardonable. The men can be raised
without II draft, and with much less
burden to the people. Go to work
energetcally, RAISE the money and
the men can be put in the field before
the draft. Let every township wake
up to the Importance of the matter
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Notice.

TIME undersigned has been duly appointed
L administrator ot the estate OF william
}. Dorsey, late nf HIlcOrk county, Ohio, dc.
ceased. All persons indebted to tho estate
are requested to make immediate payment;
md these hav n claims AGAINST The same
WI present To- the undersigned f'r ~ iow.
auce, LODEMA A. DORSEY.
BRuNY & BUKKgr, Atty's,
J.nuAry 81. le2j.yiln3j3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
a. Guardians Sale Of Real
Estate.

nN the 7,h day Of February A. D 1865, At
one o'clnck =. Nj, at the door oi The
Court House, In the town Of Fiudlty, o.. VIII
b soldto tho highestbi oder the following real
es'a.e, AS the property of John Y. Swanoy,
lanes ". SHdncy. Aar N II. Swaney, Mary
Jane SSaney and George n SwIney, to-wit !:
The east half OF the south west quarter OF
section ten U0), township two (2). north
range twelve (l2) east, containing 40 acres
ni land. more or lcss--suUjoct 10 dover oil
Margaret Swaney.
Appraised at $500.
Terms OF Salo- One third in hand, one
third in one year aud one third IN two years
fromdayof sale with interest PAYABLE annusllv
payments tn bo secured by mortase upon
premises sold.
MARGAUET SWANEY, Guardian.
0'NEAL, BLhULFoED& HARSH, Atty's.
January 4, lsG5yllu33 4
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Donation Visit.

Donation Visit.
There will be a Donation visit at
the Parsonage of the Presbyterian
Church, this Friday) afternoon and
evening, All are invited to attend.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
Or. Pagin

DR.. Pagin
Will be in Findlay, Tu, sday and
Wednesday, March l4th and 18th.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
VERY BEST MATERIAL.

And can safely assure those who need any.
thing in his limo that they will be satisfied
with It after giyilg II the seyerest tests. For
STYLE, PRICE, aud DURABILITY, he
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
DcGes Competitions

In Northwestern Ohio. Particularly does he
claim SUPERIORITY over EASTERN WORK,
that many are in the habit of buying
GOOD HORSES taken in exchange for
work.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE and salts.
faction given In all cases. J. =. KERR
January H. ls6i yllno3itf
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1865-01-20
MANDATORY

of every STYLE and variety.
He employs none but tho VERY BEST
WOrkmsn, uses noLe but the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
Maine Camp Hospital Association.

The ladies of the Maine Camp Hospital As
sociation present the following report Of their
work during the year ending Dec. 81, 1854:
They have forwarded to Mrs. Mayhem at
City Point, 80 boxes and barrels; to the 18th
Regiment, two boxes and one barrel; to Miss
Merrill, Armory Square Hospital, Washing
ton, one barrel; to Mrs. Fales, Washington,
two boxes to Col. Hubbard. 30th Regiment,
two boxes. These contained 500 pairs Of nit
tens, 288 flannel shirts, 397 pairs of fannes
drawers, rs cotton shirts, 1850 handkerchief
and towels. $40 pillows and slips, 1877 sheets,
"a quilts and blankets, Al sings and swathes,
100 fans, dressing gowns, 4lO comfort bags
and housewives, "a barrels of crackers, 487
cans Of milk, 513 cars Of meat, soup and fruits,
rs pounds Of corn starch, IL bushels of corn
and oatmeal, 202 pounds of tea and sugar, 40
pounds Of butter, 1000 bottles of wine, brandy,
eamphor, cologne, Jamaica ginger, pinkles,
jellies and preserves, $50 pounds of salt fish,
IL boxes of herring, % boxes Of sweet herbs,
2s3pounds of nutmegs, condensed cider, congh
candy, soap, aud sponge, a large quantity Of
llut, UduudScSs COtlOu uuQ AluCu COupIcscCSs
thread. needles, pins, books, stationery, and
numerous other articles. The value of these
articles amounted to "a, 483 40. ..,,.r.s, t-,g7
Sincere thanks are due 10 all friends who so
promptly and generously aided the ladies of
the Christian Commission and Camp Hospital
Association in sending, Dec. oath, to the 10Th
Regiment, 275 pairs Of mittens, in response to
a call made by Mrs. Eaton for the sufferers in
that regiment. The yalueEof these mittens
was $3.50 As. 20
The untiring cooperation of the ladies OF
the Free Street Aid Society, and of the circle
Of the Chestnut Street Church, in addition to
liberal donations from the ladies of Gorham,
Hollis, Buxton, Bridgeton, Bridgeton Centre,
Hampton, Freeport, East Livermore, and 9TH
er towns have been very grateful to us, and
essentially aided our labors.
We have also given supplies to the Fort and
Camp Hospitals, to the Soldiers Home, and
to many needy soldiers passing through the
city to the amount of $3.50 60.
- II. L. Fox, Secretary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12

land. Captain Co. +; George 8. Smiley, Fart
land, ist Lieut.. Co. +. "
The War Department has ordered the dis
continuance Of ne 10th and 18th Army Corps,
in which the 9Th, 9th and 18th Maine regi-
ments have been serving. The white infan-
try troops Of these corps are to be consolidat.
ed and constitute a new corps under major
general E. o. G. Ord. The colored troops of
the Department of Virginia and North Caro-
lima are to be organized into new Corps to
be called the 25th corps, under major general
1t has been announced by the War Depart
ment that the wants of the service do not, at
this time require the enlistment Of recruits for
Heavy Artillery, Light Artillery or Cavalry,
and provost marshals have been Instructed
that until further order, they will enlist re-
cruits only for the Infantry service. lHu oaa
The time for organizing the First Army
Corps General Hancock's) has been extend
ed to time not yet fixed.
Yours Truly
I doe moIi aniaual Tog = ata i HGIIos. =
& q +. : ~
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
8 - ~ 4 - Z . - 8ssT 9
3 TELEGRA-PH
sSs-ro THE --@el s8aS
EVENING PAPERS.

Success1Al Union Raid from Meaphis-IDes-
Sc tsstcEioa of Rebel PrcPerFy. M
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. II.
The Vicksburg Herald OF the 9TH states that
Grierson's raiding party, 5000 strong, started
from Memphis on the 21st ult. They met a.
considerable force of rebels at Egypt, on the
Ohio & Mobile Railroad, defeating them and
taking and paroling 500 prisoners, besides kill
rebel commander, was killed. Thence they
struck westward, destroying thirty miles Of
the Central Mississippi Railroad, fifty ears, and
several locomotives at Granada. They des-
troyed several extensive shoe and cloth manu-.
factories. The expedition brought in num-
Der of contrabands, horses and mules Among
the prisoners is one colonel, one lieutenant
colonel, and twenty-five line officers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12

Letter from the State Capital. r

AUGUSTA, Jan. IL, 1885.
To the Editor Of the Press. % eon
The following commissions have been issued
from the Adjutant Generals Office: -
First Regiment Caoalry.-Eben F. Sever
ance, Limerick, Assistant Surgeon. ,.o
FirstsRegiment Light Artillery John M.
Freeman, Bethel, LIST Lieut.. 4th Battery;
George W. Woods, Mount Vernon, I'd Lieut..
4th Battery. T~e T,.-
First Regiment Veteran Ietantry.-F
d. Goodrich, Waterville, I'd Lieut.. Co. K /;
Augustus Merrill, Lyndon, Captain Co. B /;
William @. Phinney, Westbrook, LIST Lieut..
Co. F; Edward j. Dolan, Portland, I'd Lieut..
Co. A.
Eighth Regiment Infantry.-Casper E.
Marshall, Berwick, Quartermaster; Dexter
Mitchell, Danville, LIST Lieut.. Co. C; Alonzo
A. Brown, Montvllle, 1st Lieut.. Co. a; Noah
B. Dunton, Hope, I'd Lieut.. Co. II; Leander
Kilbreth, Livermore. I'd Lieut.. Co. /; Charles
L. Eveleth, Phillips, I'd Lieut.. Co. A; Spencer
W. Young, Patten, I'd Lieut.. Co. B; James
81. Turks, Auburn I'd Lieut. Co. C.3sBJ baA
Ninth RegimentI ntdntry.-Alonzo Ingalls,,
Denmark, I'd Lieut.. Co. L; Otis p. Rice,
Boothbay, Assistant Surgeon; William q.
Babcock, Barring, LIST Lieut.. Co. A; Willis H.
Butler, Sanford, LIST Lieut.. Co. B George W.
Brown, Newport, Captain Co. C; William R.
Anderson, Augusta, 81 Lieut.. Co. c.; Benja
min j.. Fill, Stetson, Captain Co. D; Samuel
A. Doten, Barring, I'd Lieut.. Co. d. Henry b.
Wadsworth, Eastport, LIST Lieut.. Co. G.; Mar
tin w. Frederck, Ssarks, I'd Lieut. Co. g |;
Aaron 81. Chase East Machias, I'd Lieut.. Co.
q; Charles L. F. Howe, Paris. 81 Lieut.. Co.
H; Dustin P. Dorrity, Bangor, 1st Lieut. Co.
I; Elbridge Fl. Bryant, Machias, I'd Lieut..
Co. X. ls,.s.ss N7''N eieo. a
Nineteenth Regiment Iryantry.-John A.
Lord, Belfast, Captain Co. A; Thomas P.
beatn, Boothbay, Captain Co. G.; Beniah P.
Doiio1, Boothbay, LIST Lieut.. Co. K Charles
Bennett, Bridgton, LIST Lieut.. Co. d; William
L. Gerrish, Portland, I'd Lieut.. Co. K; Frank
lin Adams, Bowdonham, ID Lieut. Co, D.
Thirtieth Regiment Iafantry.-WiIIiam W.
Noyes, East Livermore, Captain Co r.
George E. Moulton, westbrook, Captain O.
B.; Nelson Howard, Phillips. LIST Lieut.. CO.
b; Franklin E. Holmes. Portland, 81 Lieut..
Cob; Robbins B. Grover, Bethel, Captain
Co. FL; Preston Emery, Fairfield, LIST Lieut.
Co. Ii Burritt 81. Bsale, Portland, I'd Lieut..
Co. II; Simon s. Andrews, Biddeford, Captain
Co. K; William 81. Foster, Albany, 1st Lieut.
Co. K; Albert N. Ames. Lewiston, I'd Lieut..
CO, K. 900 iir isrt I'll .s5l4s l.g-.s ea si,z.
Coast Guards. -Charles F. King, Portland.
Captain Co. D; SamuelF. Stoddard, Farming
ton, 1st Lieut.. Co. D; Edwin Bicknell, Port
land, I'd Lieut.. Co. D; Damont Bunker, Fair
field, Captain Co. E James J. Chase, Turner,
LIST Lieut., Go. E; Henry E. Sellers, Bangor,
I'd Lieut. Co. E; Charles Il. Conant, Rock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12

SKATING PARK.-The skating park is now
in iuil operation. 1t is on the right hand side
Oh Portland street, nearly opposite the basin.
season tickets, admitting gentleman andtwo
ladies', and badges can be secured at Charles
d. Farley's, Exchange street. I The skating
there now is excellent and ticketholders
should improve the opportunity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
orssO of the K,asokersoclser asaved.

Capt. Martin, OF the steamer Knickerbock-
er, which was lost in a gale Friday last, off
Smiths Light House, has arrived here, and re
ports the crew Of the Knickerbocker saved,
having been taken off by the gunboat Mercu,
ry, and sent up to this city on the tug boat
Champion. They had a narrow escape frum
capture BY rebel guerrillas. who as soon as
they saw the steamer in distress, came down
to the river in droves, but fortunately dense
fog set in and they were unable to make any
demonstration. Is as .l.., ~ IS =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
DIED.

In this city, Jan TO- of chronic diarrhea Francis
Partridge. aged "a years months % days-member
Co II. LIST @ Cav. ~ Y
EB-Funsral on Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend, n s
In Skowhegan, Jan 8, Of lung fever, Mrs Caroline
r Littiehed, aged ~ years-vife of Moses Little
fied Esq. Eaitor of the Clarion. Q 1tlIA " oh q
In Bath, Jan 8, Mrs Ellen, wife Of Dominic st
In IN Georsstown D G. Dec 80. Major D Perkins.
u . A. aged - M a44 lIati RI ~ Pr
In Benton. Dec 20. widow Abigail Harding, aged
10 y sSLs - 80 NJ N.,h,, r.n.st
aged So years.
In Mercer. Dec q, of consumption, Geo w Pres
sey. aged % years.
in Lubec, Dec 8. Mrs Elizabeth Dinsmore. aged 50.
In Edding ton, Jan s. Alonzo Nichols, aged yrs
months.
years months. =,
In HarmOn, Jan 4, John Melvin Doe, of Bangor
aged IS years years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-01-12
MARRIED.

In Boston, Dec IS. by Rev Chas N Smith, Albert
Cole and Miss Mary Moro, all of B. fayL rls fs
In strong, Jan !. Capt Oren Thomas, Of Phillips,
and Miss Evelyn Craig. OF Fa' mington.
In Portsmouth,. Jan 1. Geo W Wakefield and Mss
Sarah Litieheld, both of Wells. nf eaf bsFlg
In Pennington, Jan ], Chas N Partridge and Miss
Augusta A Fuller. q
In Waterville. Jan O. Oliver Clement and Miss
In Fairfield, Dec Is. Ansel Holway, of Norridge-
wock. and Mary + Winslow, of +. NJ - .--l-. =
In Garland. L M Rldeout and Miss Betsey Cof-
fin; Henry Preble and Miss Eanice e Coffin
in Camden, Winsl0w L Chase and Miss Naomi W
Felker. both Of Bangor. f.-atia.1q 10 .lac-.rl
In Belfast, Jan 2, John A Wheeler and Miss Hen.
rletta y Small. N"