davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Get Mrs. y. A. Aliens Worlds Hair
Resorer and Dressing for restoring invigoatng and Der
flying the hair. Sold by all druggists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

OF July.-The National Jubilee Prize Song The
Has Come, boys. Our Song OF Liberty, DE La
Us Free.n sold by nll music dealers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

cristadore's Hair Dye, Preservatfvs
and Wig Depot wholesale and retail, Ne. Aslor House
The dye applied BY skilful artiss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Ladies for the Country, IT Yo'
Boots and Shoes for yourselves and families,
MILLER a co. IS, 3S7 Canal street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Flags, Flags, STAFF, Balls, &c.-An
kinds at IOJER GRAHAMs, % Duane street. thrco doors
We Of Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

xx,l,.ox a. Gibbs sewing Msohtnes
No Ss Broadwae
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Raid.-An Housekeepsrs are A. visos
to use BUTCHERS Lightning Fiy klls. r7l1 ~ IA iras.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Fine Gold Watch Chains,
New styles from twenty-five hundred dollars each
for sale by @. O. ALLEN, ais Broadway door below
Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

.v...,.r A Wilson, No. Gao Brc~dways
80, ~ Ioos stitch Sewing Machine aud Button hos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Flags, Stats, Balls, Eagles, &c., at q.
p. BBNEDICTs, 70 Duane street. nI doors of Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

Soldiers wishing Citizens, ely
will End large desirable stock, and win BE- h
literally at FREEMAN BURK'S one price cio AM.
house, i2A Fulton and ~ Nassau street corner opP
hlildlna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY.
Our Princeton Correspondence.
PRINCETON, N j., June -, II

PRINCETON, N. j., June 2s 1895.
The number Of alumni gathered In this village 70
attend the commencement festivities to-day has been
largely increased that Of previous years. doubtless
owing great part to the Of the Cosophic
centennial yesterday But the number far less than
--r' have 'aea ~ Do acuily asen some pains ~ al
tse he IA. fully that fnoy hae some exercises
which would Interest the literary public, and especially
the graduates d their college aaa hey hfen NJ IBIS
particular wise some Of our sArowd Now Rndard ~
s'sationE they would have ~atherra me sons ~
he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

ChevaNerss Life for the HAIR RestoScr
esy bar 20 ia orgna, sor, .sopa We famrg keeps
head clean stands above comparison with
dressing Sold at the drug store. and AZ onloe I'D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30
Make.Believo

Make-Belfeve Foreign Perfumss-ths
genuine being excluded by the the
market They poor limitations OF which them.
selves are faT inferior n Sdor purity and durability PA
the most fragrant flower used for psrfumng purposSa
Sold everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

It Chicago; kelsseI opcneI bank on nay
los, more than one thousand ttiiass, know
The name OF Beale; don't know . man by tho
rIppjctf: know man named Trbp; he lived,
at 81 ioss; Beale was empoyu as dealer
10 AT Chicago Trip had nothins to do with
that 4 know Of; did not gamble with bim !;
i've him any money to deal for me my place (,
a blcd Al Memphis when was Connected with
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

T. A. 80 LOAN AGENTS.
The different denominations on hand ready 70 nnfit,f
delivery liberal commissions allowed " pertcs pf n
ing for resale H.. -.
All classes Of goyernmsnt securities purchased Af 'oS
sale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-30

smith, Martin ~ CO.. M
Bankers and stock Commssion Broker.
No II BROAD s.r 4,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
BY TELEGRAPH

From the Southwest

CAIRO, ILL.,, Feb. 81.
The steamer Elva Spray, from New Orleans
Tor Cincinnati, has arrived with 300 bales OF
cotton.
The steamer City OF Cairo has arrived from
Memphis with pa bales of cotton for st. Louis.
Thirty bales OF cotton belonging to a gen.
tleman in Memphis were burned by guerIillas
snort distance from that place on the 23d.
Steamers from New Orleans 2lst have ar
rived. The New Orleans Times says a sensa-
ton rumor from Matamoras states that the
Imperial government Of Mexicohas forbidden
clearances Tor American ports, and that our
Consul has been sent out of Matamoras.
The, schooner Jane DolaD, which cleared
from New Orleans Jan. 18th, was lost of the
Bar at Matamoras. She had full cargo of
merchandise and a number of passengers, all
OF whom we're lost.
There was but a limited supply of cotton
offered in New Orleans, and prices We're firm
er Two hundred and thirty bales, the cargo
of a prize schooner, were sold at auction at
6Oc for low middling, repacked, and SO for
good ordinary, repacked, showing firm mar
ket; good ordinary quoted at Zoe. Sugars
&c for fully fair. Prime molasses 81 81; sup
plies light for both, and inquiry brisk. Good
extra -four $11. 9fe@ 'rf4 oYTR
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
The Louisiana Freedmen.

Major-General N. P. Banks has written an
elaborate letter TO Mr.. Garrison, which makes
nearly five columns in the Liberator, in reply
to some questions asked him by that gentle
man, and exhibiting very fully and clearly the
Generals views as to the policy to be pursued
by the national authorities with the liberated
negro population OF the rebel States, and ex-
planning especially the system established by
himself in Louisiana while in command of the
Department Of the Gulf 1 -s1r s
General Banks defends with vigorous argu-
ment his scheme of Compensatory and COM
pnlsory labor" for the freedmen placed by the
fortunes OF war under his charge. Many OF
the allegations of Wendell Phillips and others,
in regard to cruelty to the negroes by their
employers and by military officers, are posi-.
lively contradicted, and their origin explained
as being the invention OF cotton spectators
whose plans for plumber have been thwarted
by General Banks's means. vT al 81
Y In respect to the fact that negroes were not
accorded the right of suffrage in the elections
to which he invited the people of Louisiana,
General Banks expresses himself as follows
80 t-lr-i
ait was with much hesitation that the mass
OF the prople entered into measures for the
organization of the government. Some were
ready, but others reluctant Revolutions
make the mass OF men timid. II required the
strongest representations of public advantage
to induce them to venture again into the
stormy sea Of politics. Had it been announc-
ed that the negroes, who were largely in the
majority, against the example, advice and, in
structions of all branches of the government,
+, were to be admitted to the right of suffrage
by military order, it would have resulted in
an exclusive negro constituency. You might
not object to this; but | know perfectly well
that, while a government formed as heretofore
by white men may clothe negroes with the
right OF suffrage, government organized by
negro voters, that should give the elective
franchise to white men, would not be accepta-
bic to the administration, to Congress, nor to
the country, nor any part OF it. Such would
have been the result in Lousiana, beyond
question, under general order comforting the
right OF suffrage upon negroes. It would not
have secured to the colored citizens, now or
hereafter, that right. 1t would have deferred,
if not defeated it.' fE IVA aJ4AHH II
i The freedmen of Louisiana, in charge OF
Thomas W. Conway, superintendent for the
government number about 10000, of whom
$4,000 are on private plantations, 1900 on
plantations managed by the government, and
14,0o0 supported by the government, at cost
last year of $113,500. Over million dollars
worth of property wa, transferred to the
treasury during theyear. Il lft54
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

The Newburyport Herald concludes an in
teresting history of the various substitutes for
the large and costly pipe organ with the fol-
lowing welldeserved notice of the Cabinet
Organ: Gall these inventions were, however
but little more than series of experiments a
striving after an ideal, which should combine
all excellences and reject all imperfections.
which, according to the universal testimony
OF the greatest musicians throughout the
world, has at last been attained in the Cabinet
Organ of Mason & Hamln. Those who have
had their ears panied by the thin, brassy sound
OF the old-fashionei seraphine, in which the
wind was forced instead ofdrawn through, or
who have tried to be thankful for the improved
melodeon, but wishing there was more of it,
can hardly realizs that an instrument OF the
same class should be capable of such power.
richness of tone, and surprising effect as the
Cabinet Organs. It's fortunate, too, that their
expense is so low as to place them within the
means Of almost every family in the land; and
their influence will, we doubtnot, be unbound
ed in musical, aesthetic, and social culture.n
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

d ~
In this city. Feb Is, Mss Susan A Cloudman, of
Gorham. aged 40 years. rsiss iaf-H sff ulsi f'lll
In this ,ity. Feb 81 Mr. William Dooly, aged about
43 years worthy and respected member of the
Long Shoremen'e Benevolent Association.
At Lake Mills Wisconsin, Feb IA, Mr Hurlburt
Herrick, f5rmery of Portland. aged 80 years and
months abgs Iiit arTlslr
In Cornish. Feb 20, Mrs Olive, widow of the late
lothian Lewis aged rs years months. afIa .r l1
In Damariscotta, Feb A. Mr. Abraham Chapman,
aged SO years. 81
an BRISTOL Feb e Capt Thos Fosset, aged so wears
months Lucy McMahan. aged ii years and 10
months. gfs-tlfsf ~ ~ -
In Newcastle, Feb G. Mrs Dorcas N Eall aged Il
years; 10th, Mr. William Nickels aged rs years; Mr.
Nathaniel Bryant. aged Is years; 18th Mrs Abigail
Melcher. aged 30 wears months. M -.f,s...l 20
,o In Edseconb; Feb "a, Mrs Nancy Burnham, aged
In BOwdoinham, Feb o. Mr. Robert Maxwell aged
70 years. y, b-.ass-7 s.' ~ - - .
In 3 ad6eld, Feb IL, Of diptheria, Annie Laura,
only daughter of N and II w gogg. aged years
10 months. =, I'd $50 - Sc =
~ The funeral services Of the late Col Charles
Little will take place this afternoon, at o'clock. at
the residence OF VIM D Little, ESQ, No 4S Pearl st.
Relatives and friends invited to attend. ulm
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
MARRIED..

In this city. Feb g. by the Right Rev D W Bacon,
d D, Bishop VI Portland. Capt Ed w Thompson and
Mademoiselle Marie Louise. daughter of lie
Prohon. Esq, M ID, Vice Consul Of France for the
State of Maine. ~
In searsport. Jan 10 Ira Porter and Mrs Charlotte
Mathews, both Of Stockton.
In Ielesboro Jan 81 Capt Elisha NJ Trim of Stock
ton. and Miss clarasa A Clark of /.
In Northport Feb 10. Capt San'l w Bullock and
Miss Amanda III Elwell.
In searsmont. Feb II, Freeman Cooper and Miss
Sarah NJ Gum. 1880 e.
In East Knox, Ferdinand Sawyer Co Il, 18th
Me Reg az d Miss Salina Patterson
In Knox. Feb 10. Zenas Stevenson, of Waldo, and
Miss Estelle M Stevens, of Swanvile
In Foxcrot. Feb IS, Henry Fl Leighton and Miss
Laura A Clifford ~.
In Foxcrcff. Feble James II McLsud and Miss
Rosla Drake. i-As fAaaI Pr"
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

PLEASANT TIME.-The Ladies of Arcana
Lodge, 1. o. q. T., IA Temperance organiza.
tion) had very pleasant and sociable gather
ing on Monday evening, atwhich the hours
skipped by on velvet feet. making no noise,
and Awakening no one from the pleasant life
dream OF the occasion until it was time to adj
journ to their respective homes. We know
they had good time, and can form some idea
Of the quality and extent of the rereshment
provision, by the sample which adorns our
table as we write;- huge comieal tower of
ring doughnuts, with silver and blue decora-
lions, and surmounted by the Stars and Stripes.
The fair donors have our thanks for such a
savory token.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Barbados I'D ult, brig Regina, I'm Portland
AT Matamoras ga inst. schs los keed, Carter, wig
Oriental Simpson, for Havana $50. ed 1900. n.
Sid FIN Cienfuegos 18th, brig Sea Foam Coombs,
Arat Trinidad 14th, brig Clara Brown. Brown, I'm
Portland. i4ah aillaG u I'D Of GlIt iaI
ol Ar at Sagua 18th inst brig Webster Kelley, Brown.
Havana; 18th, Hattie, Gilkey, do.
Sid 18th, brig Loeb Lomond shute. for New York
At do, brig Voant, Cottrell, for New York; sch
Ida + Wheeler, Dyer, for do. -'''- AWAY
Ar at Cardenas 18th inst, barque Mary Libby,
Libby, Portland; brig Sarah Kennedy Key West
18th. brgs ii McGilvery, Gilkey, I'm New York
Harriet McAlevy, Portland; Tangent i'm Key Wtst
sch Ruth II Baker, Knight. Portland.
Ar at do 18th barque Allen Sylvester, from
Boston: 18th sch NJ Lewis from Belfast.
Sid 18th, brig Birdie tBr) Phee Portland; 18th,
barque Sarah King, King, New York. 18th. Prentiss
Hobbs Morgan, Boston.
Sid FIN Havana 18th inst brig Prairie Rose, Little
field. for Sagua; 10th, bark Mary Ann, Durham, for
Boston,; brig + Larrabee, Carlisle, for New Or
leans.
AR at do 18th. brig John Pierce, Strout, Portland
sch Augusta, Watson, Key West.
Cid 2lst, barque Eureka, Chandler. Sagua, to load
for port North of Hatteras; brig Forest State,
Herman. Remedies do do. ... r 81.
Ar at Matanzas 10Th, barque Gertrude, Chase, aud
II d Storer, StoFer, Portland; brigs w DriskO.
and Nancy N Locke, McCalmon, Portland; sch e
Willard, Mitchell, do. llsla4 "4t li'4' aa
Ar at do IS, Ia inst barque Orehila, Havener, from
Key West brigsJ w Drisko, Bucknam Portland /;
Gen Marshall, Lancaster, Belfast. p ,5lifA 30
.n SPOKEN.
Jan TO- lat 10 n, Ion 20 W barque Isis Curtis from
New York for Montevideo. -. f--, -lf
Feb 81, lat 81 lon ~, barque Sea Eagle Howes,
from Philadelphia for Port Spain. q q. y fa.iiD !
Fec %, lat S61, Ion "a 10, barque Florence, from
New Orleans for Boston. lf10 Ilqf
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

Is rov 1ar NEW YORK, Feb. %.
The Times dVicksburg correspondence of
the 10th inst, gives details of the great move
ment in the southwest The expedition has
started. 1t was to go to New Orleans, from
thence to Pascagoula, where it would join
Gen. Canby's force in the investment OF Mo
bile. The first object will be the capture of
that city; second, the capture of Cahawba,
Selma aud Montgomery, Ala, and Columbus,
Ca; third, to destroy Hoods old army. If
everything works well Kirby Smiths trans
Mississippi army will be attended to next
summer. "A afa.f sslE..9asf j 8 a..e mods .dia
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
Ward Caucuses.

The unconditional Union men Of Portland
are requested to meet at their several aie o
Rooms on Friday evening, March 3d. a. .
O'Clock, to nominate candidates for Alder u, =
Councilmen, Wardens, Clerks and Oop ' AZ
for each Ward. Also TO elect seven Delsgaees
from each Ward, to meet in Convention to
nominate candidate lor Mayor, at the ensu-
ing Municipal Election. Also to choose Two
members of the City COMMITTEES from each
Ward. Per Order Of City Committee.
Feb o. r--
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

sch Wide World I'm Port ROYAL sc for Po,,,.nd
s~nU New fork 9th, in distress having been 2b
snd ana Down of the coast; lost and Split sas
barone PRIDE 30 FEB 28d lat 49, Ion TO- spoke the
ano was iasnished supply OF provisions.
ra WELL; rue OF the Sea, Humphrey az New York
lost and split sails, carried away ruSSs psssagei
sprung a leak. @~ee' neso ANU
Barque Mary Ann Powell, at New Orleans from
Philadelphia, reports having exper er ced very heavy
weather the entire passage; lost buiwarks and ana
tanned other slight damage. ~AN Gus
Ship Sydenham. Harding, from KurIachee fbefora
reported lost went ashore 9TH nit. on tbs W Prone
at the entrance Of Bombay Harbor. and becdms .
total wreck. The was formerly the Am shin VIM
dermore, but was tran ferred 10 British h,g She
was built at kennebunk in 1851 registe ed ll05 tons
and hailed from Boston '
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

bill, as it is called, contains an additional APP
preparation of seventy five thousand dollars
for the Custom House at Portland -provided
the Secretary of the Treasury may, if he thinks
it advisable, expend sum not exceeding
$4,000 in the purchase of grounds adjoining
the site of the old custom house on Fore street,
now owned by the United States, for the pur-
pose of enlarging the same, or the Secretary
may exchange the lot now owned as aforesaid
for more eligible one, if the same can be pro-
cured. 1s 90 asas ega6 odW slll
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCISCO-Af Gath inst, ship Thatcher
Magoun, Barker Boston.
NEW OkLEANS-Ar Il. b inst shin Beri Adams
Chase, New YORK =
lowed to sea 9TH, barque Jas wa-d; brig Jessie
Rhynas and others. .r .
BALTIMORE-Ar 26th schs Union Arrow For
iress Monroe; Hannah. WALL do
CID Zoth. schs Carroll. sprague New London; r G
PHILADELPHIA-Ar 2sth. brig San Antonio,
Jackson, New Orleans.
ar 95th, bargue Houston, R0ss. Port Royal Sc;
brig Rolerscn Mayo, Norfolk.
CID 25th, schs Nevada, Mann, for Boston, Isabel.
Blake, do r.-
NEW YoRK-Ar 18th, schs Ada Herbert. erOwsll.
Gloucester; Bengal. Hix. Providence.
Ar 9Th barques Hunter, York, Sagua; w Plat
mus Wallace Cadiz; o Bla chard, i'm Rio Janeiro
brig Josephine; from Madeira. -,
Below ship Thornton, from Fortress Monroe.
Ar 9th, sch Hardscrabble, Gregory, Rockland.
Cid 9th. ships Sorreeto, Mailing, Leghorn; Mer-
chant. Sprague, New Orleans: Thtobod Tbeobold,
Beaufort Nc brig A Adams, Ayres, Philadelphia;
sch Gilman, Burgess. Boston.
Ar 18th, baIQues ViilatraDca, Anderson, Cardiff;
MI Gaston' hom Barbados; I Cushing Ames'
PROvIDENCE-sld 9th. Peerless, Knowles. for
Patuxent River.
-NEWPORT-Ar 18th, sch IL K DuntOn, jameson.
New York.
VI H .,L HOLE Ar 18th, sargSs Christina.
Maria. DALEY. Baltimore for Boston; Issec Carver,
Bickmore Philadelphia for do schs Fulton. Newell,
New York for kocklandi Electric Light, Wallace,
and Julia Newell, johnson. Portland tor Philad, J.
phia; Willard Parsons, and Cyrus Fossett. T-
nett, do tor do Bramhall Kicker, do for New York;
Lewis, Condor Belfast for New Bedford.
Sid 27th barque Acacia. Pinkham. from Bonsife
for Boston; brigs II Emery, Fits. fm Cardenss lar
T1lanHi M, pray I'm sagS v ior nos.oai
land; schs Addie z Simpson, Simpson, from
New York for Salem; Shooting s ar Marsha I, from
Philadelphia for Portland; j King McGregor. I'm
New York for Calais n, Catawanteak, Hicks, I'm do
for Por land; Mary Fletcher, tendleten. Elizabeth
In port, briggs Ella Maria. and Isaac Carver; schs
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
Wreck Of steamer Empire Guy.

y I7TV-- Z NEW T OISh, T6U.
The steamer Empire City, from Key West
for New Orleans, with soldiers and refugees,
went ashose on the 10th, twelve miles from
Cary's Foot Light. All on board were saved
by other steamers, but it was feared the steam
er would be a total loss, though there were
some hopes Of saving her. 8, -aaa ht4
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
Anothsr Rebel Pirate.

y Tavl4 = ID - NEW YORK, Feb. q.
| The schooner Dearborn, from Savanil q, re-
ports that she was boarded on the 9Th inst. off
Cape Antonio, by rebel Privateer, who. after
asking several questions, bore up for the Island
of Grand Cayman. She was barque rugged,
one smoke stack, about 300 tons burthen
and painted lead color. Saw her again on the
9th 49, u. -. -. 49,
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
From the Sublime to the Ridiculous.

A1Vm VIC pupHm6 10 bn6 hlQlCul0uSs
In 1851 the Southern aristocrats and hot
spurs launched their piratical craft, and with
noisy, jubilant crew, with all sails set and
streamers flying they put out on the sea of
national existence, bearing upon their private
signal-for they had no recognized fiag-the
great 'idea" which they had undertaken to
actualize, expressed in the following language
Of their Vice President: r atsg NJ
"They THE. trainers of the Constitution
rested upon the assumption OF the equality of
races. This was an error. IL was a sandy
foundation; and the idea of government built
upon 1t; when the storm came and the wind
blew 1t fell. is'4sf i7l.,.1 t9.t-slli FIN iTl Z
sour new government is founded upon ex-
actly the opposite idea; its foundations are
laid, its cornerstone rests upon the great
truth that the negro is not equal to the white
man-that slavery, subordination to the SUI
perior race, is his natural and normal condi-
ton. This stone, which was rejected by the
nrst builders, is become the head of the cor
ner In our new edifce." - sr.-ltF rs NJ
Here was the position of the Confederate
insurgents in 1851. They were bold. reckless,
Remembering; they Haunted their damning
atheism in the face of God himself, who, by
an apostle declared that he smade of one
blood all nations Of men for to dwell on all the
face of the EARTH" Here they stood, sublime
in their impudence; sublime in their contempt
for humanity; sublime in their utter disdain
OF justice, and sublimely sublime in their def
ant attitude before the advancing tide of civil
hzation and the brilliant light of the nine
teenth century. 81 5sl11o8 saaisri s.
"But how do we find them to-day Where
To-day is their new "idea," their "corner-
stone" their "head of the corner ?'' We find
tnem, In their Executive, in their Cabinet, In
.nelr oongress,in their newspapers and in near
all tnelr prominent men, do,on before The
Hes'O' FALLING UPON HIM TO SAVE THEMl
we nno tnem proposing to arm this inferior
race that the superior race NAV he saveSt
We find them calling not upon Cass,.s' mi,
Dut upon Sambo. and Pompey, and Cato. and
every thing in ebony that walks upright and
can shoulder gun, to save them from sink
Ing The despised negro is appealed to, and
promised to be made man,and brotherl
In word, the Confederacy is upon its knees
before the negro, humbled to a position infe-
rior to that occupied by the slaves and all
this in less than four short yearsI a-,r be 7i sa
What can better set forth their deep humil-
iation? What better exhibit the ridicnlous
attitude they now occupy Surely they have
taken that single step between lhe sublime
and the ridiculous ;--for is it not ridiculously
ridiculous for the chivalry, who were TO build
up new social order and new civilization.
Daseo on inc inferiority of the negro; to do
.sa -. - J.
tnlS giganuc work with their feet on his neck,
now to beg and plead and importune for him
whom they have so long ''rejectedu to BECOME
the head Of their corner p to save them from
their own folly, and to rescue them from
worse depths than they intended for him "a.
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
From. California.

aia hsASAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 49,
. The. The steamship olden City has arrived from
The North Star broke her shaft twenty
miles from Aspinwall, but reached port in
safety. a ,s.a.ss. -
The Golden City brought her mails and pas
sengers. Those which left here on the Sd,
would remain on the Isthmus until the Costa
Rica arrived, which would be about the 22d
inst ,.f- rf rssf aQs -Iu r7-ax ff-o Z
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01

REcRU1TING.-Fifty men, substitutes and
recruits, were passed yesterday at the office
Of the Provost Marshal. They were credited
as follows Portland Is, Wells IL, Bruins wick
A, North Yarmouth 8, Westbrook 4, Cumber-
land 2, Eliot 3, Buxton 2, and Kittery, Wind
ham, Harpswell, Lyman, Kennebunk and
Saeo one EACH 40 -
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
Notice,

The unconditional Union voters of Falmouth are
requested to meet at the Town House in said Town
on Friday. March Sd, at O'Clock r. NJ to lake ar.
rangements FIR the election of Town Officers at the
ensuing elsc.ion, s7sH s.e s.o4,5 rs fe5
Per Order of Town Committee
Falmouth, Feb Is, 1856. Ssl ,fff marldtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-03-01
CoLGArE,s HONEY SOAP.

THIS celebrate Toilet Soap. in such universal
demand, is made from the choicest materials,
is mild and emollient in its nature, fragrsnt.y
scented. and extremely beneficial in its act upon
the sim. For Sale By al Druggists and Fang
Goods Dealers. ian3ldIyr