davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

tfbutons ~ different districts 70 the aggregate mN'ar
service OF The country anu hat successive "a
all ac cunts Of service preceding that call arr made
and the call for 0tas should be such shall all 20
tho amount of service required fom ca dis
trct in proportion 70 the persons therein liable to
N ary That district which In the present drafi
furnishes year cuts up its burden into three
parts and shoulders only part the present year aud
leaves the next 10 be met at tho next call That district
which furnishes three years gains at once In us
th the Provost Marshal General the same ben ht
the quota the next draft though had furnish
duty OF en- dstru 70 furnish the fun number Of men
designated Its quota. These should be received
whether for on two or three ars' service Those ds
tcts which furnish three years men now will DO enttleo
70 the full benefit thereof on all future Gala
EFFORTS OF GOVERNOR PEST0S TO AVOID THE
DRAFT.
Governor Fenton, or New York has arrived at Wash
ingon 1t Is understood he is cndeavorng to arrange
the quota o. troops tho number required
OF that State without resort to drafting
LOSS CT THE STEAMER ExPKEss.
Atugboat which arrived hero day reports that the
steamer Express which lett hero yesterday, was last
night seriously chafed by that she sunk or Indian
Head after the persons boad and large number Of
army horses had been rescued from their danger
FRAUDS IN TRADE WITH TUE NsUnREcrroNARY
STATES.
Tho House Committee Military Affairs has accumu-
lated and is still gathering largo amount of testimony
and facts relative to frauds and abuses under the laws FOR
the collection and purchase Of and other products
Of tho nsurrectonary States and will doubtless report
bill for the correction Of the dsloy and Illegal practices
Of mcrconary speculatora
THE NEW THRRR CENT CURRENCY NOTES.
Fifteen thousand dollars OF the three cent cur
rcncy will be issued from the Treasury to morrow, and
for days thereafter about half Of that amount will
be put into circulation.
THE CASE OIL HENDERSON, LATE NAVY AGENT.
Thurlow Weed and Judge Picrrcpont here tonight,
1t is rumored for the purpose getting the suits against
Henderson, Of the New York Evening Post late naval
officer withdrawn This course 1t Is sad Ia in virtue Of
an agreement made in the Opdyke suit
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
The Survivors 0S the Pmtapsco.
TO THB nDIToR or THE HERALD.

The Survivors % the Pntapsco.
TO THB EDITOR or THR HERALD
UNTm STATES SrxxMKx HARVEST Moos. Jan. 10, 1865
The following t1e of the officers saved from
the Monitor Paapsco, blown up by torpeao or Charles
ton s. g., on tho nghsor the l5tn Instant
Lieutenant Commanders p. Quaclcnbish, commandinG
Lieutenant and Executive Officer w. r. Sarpson-
Chief Engineer Reynolds Driver.
Acting Ensign, A. p Bashford
Assistant Engineer, John Ryan.
And thirty eight men,
The Patarsco struck suen torpct abcut sight hun
drea yards from Fort sumts while cssrng the pickss
launches She went down rchirty seconds after striking
II, and sunk In about five f-shoms OF sier Have no4
time to add any more, the mail leaves Immediately
will forwars the OF he men at the frss oppor.
tunlty.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

The Capture or Fert Fisher-Movsmenss
OF Cen. sherman-Operations NJ Rich
mOnd-News from Europe, DC, aEc.
The mail steamship Ocean Queen, Captain SeabuFN
will leave this port today, at noon, for Aspinw,lL
The mails for Central America and the sorth Pactne
will close ut half past ten o'clock this morning.
The NEW YoRK Naturalization for tho Pscinc-vln
be ready at nine o'clock In the morning.
II will contain the official dispatches relative 10 ~
capture Of Fort Fisher, below Wilmington n. c.
panied with full accounts by Special Correspondents
Illustrated by Map Of the Scene OF Operations; the
latest cunts Of the movements ~ General shemans
forces the latest dispatches from the army In front ~
Richmond and accounts Of the o. the Unio1
Forces in all parts OF the country the Blair Peace
Mission to Richmond sketch Of the Life and Services
of the late Hon Edward Everett Summary OF the Pro
cecangs in Congress- tho latest from Europe, ana
reports of all interesting events OF the past ten days
Single copies in Wrappers ready for mailing, six ccntA
Prizes Cnshed In All Legaii,rd Lotter-
les and information given. j. CLHTE,
Brokers once f76 broadway. New York
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

RxuARxAMp Cams u IpsGyvsry. are nov
living two ladies' Zone Boson) Who have reached an
age In lTTt after Boston had been closed by
the Port bill vessel sailed IRON Mabichesd for Ems
iand-the & merchant vessel which eft here under the
Ene,ish Gag ub tho close al the Revolution Ihs y.
nipey yesEs ago, end yet tao Of the pHsens r. on pu
tn vvcl--Mrs Gardiner Orceno and MIG Copiey -
stJ alive MIRA Greene n about nineyIoI y"ss os
age ehc reaides. ~ lieve, a. The We, nn@ ni~
Coplsy lives IN London. n.--Dcs.ow Tare~~s
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

H,auwar I,oaBuv AT GassSrofSr.--A bounty brOker,
doing business in Duane street. New York. and residing
at lrceppont, was mst Saturday night, about nine
O'Clock near the bridge Newtown creek, by two
ruilsns who are supposed ~ have followed him from
hi place business New York and robbed of 81 700
IN bills and gold watch and chain valued at about
600 The victim was best1 In q horrible manner and
if nscnsbls the highway. Az the official In charge
of Forty seventh precinct at about half past eight
o'clock ast night reported that he had nothing tor 70
porers s 10 BE- presumed that tho ymcerS that pre-.
enct know nothing of this outrage
BuacLARr--Ths cigar store Of Myers BENJAMIN, 27a
Grand street. D., entered b, burglars In the rev.
on Saturday night and robbed Of leaf tobacco valued u
t3t0
Tm Cas- % Emra Brows, Who died under peculiar
circumstances al III South Thud s,rva, " D., On The
Sh nst Ia sti attracting sttsntion. On sstursy
Ing Coroner Barrett WA waited upon BY Mr. Faulkner
the we'll known lecturer, with his son.in law, youns
named Brown, ~ho claims that he IL the brother o
the deceased lady, and demands ths ptopey found
her ponaraniou
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
s~er or . Terrible Railroad Di...t.r.

BgrrALo, Jan q, 1895
u report. bore thai terrible railroad acc dent a
CURED on the PhiA phia and Erie Railroad on Friday
night near wiamsport - in consequence OF two trains
colliding treste work one >adred and eighty fess
high, and that over hundred were killed and
injured The report cannot be verified, No news a
such disaster had been received at the telegraph oos
Of tbs road yesterday.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

THE EMRRv AT BEcxE7, MAS.-Py3feseOr G. E Shepard,
Of Amherst College, announced day twostnte, in
lecture theresut Of his examination that ths ins
emery and Is Of the greatest i'm ocrtance national
weaith.-Bost0n TravvAev.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

TrMrfr.aNcx IN TIE ARMr.-Tns Rev. J. smyth, D. D.,
will lectu re upon tho importancsof Temperance in
nmies mt the Of the New England sohers Relief
Association 1914 Broadway, this evening.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
Fire I'm 81. L.Oais.

or LOUIS, jan hc04.
Trinity Episcopaliaa church, ON Washington avenue
was destroyed by fire this afternoon The fire started In
the roof In defective nue The fro consumed the
,vgan, worth 5000. The pastor, Rev. z G Hutchis
SOW narrowly escaped death No persona injured
Tho building COST e27, 900, completed three years
ago aud was Of the finest churches In tbs city The
walls .emain standing. Thu total loss Is $40 000
which tlNere is si2, 900 insurance
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

n, The Sna sucvcs-, and Acye oil tho pacincato'
sa,,rth ,iess appear 70 bs A-n wc>k g. ume
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

rhxfssaAoro,s Heir Dye Pressrvnttvs
and wig Depot Wholesale and retsil No essiof uoseA
Tho 4 70 spxlled by sklfui Artista
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Departure OF . Torpedo Boat from Bsston.
BosroN, Jan q, fSos
Tho steam ting J. p. Jewett arrived to-day from Nsv
York, and sailed asdn wiha Unred states torpedo bess
In tow.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Cherokee Medicines far the vrfortanstes
~ pamphlet With fuu prrucnar,, free. Address Nv
W. r. Msrwin Co, ~ Iab~rr street, New York
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

A.. whites Patcnt Lever Trusor wfn
Rupture No pressure on the tSS or cord,
GKEGOkYA a 60, ea Efsaiway.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

A-To Produce Phatou's Night Blooming
CEREUs . previous gathering u flowers bua
palm of the limitations u 10 snly aecesry 70 have
rat thedna cf smplss
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Address 90 Smokers .-rollak & Son,
Meerrchsun Manufacturer, 6e2 ErsAdwAy, foursA
street Pipes cut 10 order.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

for other descriptions The authorized quotations
Fair Niodiin1
Sass S,sass s,.sa: ssss ssSs ss''$ ss'$
The sales on Friday we're q 900 bcs the market closing
fiat at unchanged prices The stock in port is estimated
ut 400, 900 balos, OF which 2G, 900 are American.
LIVERPOOL BREADsrUFPs MARKET.
Brcadstuns easier, except nour, which Is steady.
Wakefield, Nash Co. and Bigland Athya Co re-
portFour steady Wheat dull aud easier; winter rcd
4. Cd IS 3D. white Western, ss es. 3d. Corn heavy
and %. 81. lower; mixed, 2's. 27s Cd
LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MtREsr.
Provisions nrmer Richard on, Spence a Co and Cor
Bacon buoyant and 2s higher. Lard stil Advancing
sales at Sis Sos for llns old failow hrnler and 81
higher Butter firm. Cheese advanced l.. n "a
LIVERPOOL PRorUcy MARKET.
PRopuca--The Brokers' Circular poIis:--Ashcs
steady and unsx0pgod Sugar quie; and steady. Coffee
quiet and s,eay Rico nrn Sperm oil Arm at f7o.
Cod oil E5i. Linseed oil steady. Rosn quiet and
steady. Spirits turpenne inactive a, sls. 6os
Bout, English 4 co. report:-Futroeum brm nj
Is Id a Is ID. for refined
LONDON MARKETS.
LONDON, Jan !, 1885.
Bsring's circular reports Brcadsufs steady Iron
dull at fo los for Welsh rails and bars Sugar steady
low duh and unchanged. Spirits turpentlno nrmcr;
sles at 04a Petroleum steady at a. Id D. ltsd for
refined.
LONDON MONEY x.KxEr.
Bsrine's circular reports American securities actve
United States 5-2o's, 45 q s45h.
Consols closed on Friday at sex aspk for money.
The bullion In the bank has or asod lio7, 600
Funds steady and nrm The scount market Is nrm
and there Is nothing doing below 5. The demand at
the bank " moderate.
STATE or TRADE At MANCHESTER.
Tho Manchester market In hat and prices still de-
clning
THE --LATEST MARKETS.
LfyxRrooL, Jan. 7-P. ~
CorroS.-Sales 70 day 30O0 bales including 900 10
spcculstors and exporters Market dull and unchanged
BRrADsTUyvs quiet ant steady.
pRovraoKs drneE lard booyans at Sos fer the finest
cid
LONDON Jan. T-P. NJ
Console closed a ssx for money; Illinois Central
shares, t2k 62A discount; Erie shares, 37h 3sH
ILvxRrooL, Jan 9, 1855
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
To cOSsuMPrIvEs.


~ cossuwprrvra
uiRRi',s
con ITyER or, JTILr
APPROVED nv TUE ACADEMY or MRDTCfNH,
seog Ard , Gsner1 70 , Sey @ rss e., a eans ns .:S
more beneat secured 70 patient by q
i aod oiI. ap for AL. iS"0' b. '"' s'' = -
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, is BEEAMAS STREET.
Now E~L
,.. =, ,,S
Pound OF "This Is wise sayns; ami at tins ~hsa
.ouhEous DISORDERS ,te 40 H. J. mo,.h
oenR suengncn al ~" iva. s
mAcH Blrrhhs' and Walk hA-s-' IN p's'nen'.
White. p,scus Tex,r Truso,. VIVA
cure Rupture No pressure pn ,as -, scr o. ca
cienoo@I W, v" h'"-"
Address 20 smoker M ss-AonaA yso1
Meer,eh.am % snnadaaas"' , ~ % "1 Ei~a~Ay' h~f f'un~
Il Brown 70, 80 Isrxt tpl.se., o~SAs Aoeoaso
e"snsa A"a or"nsnoo elru4nct- - sseshea-
u,,-, .s-
cEREUs there mus, n pr,sious ssier.ns q nowe. eus
70 pm on hc ,h,s~aoas F" 80 'AV aeeel4sp " "ass
easnenns " smpss.
v.,- .,-.~ ra v..s a. 49,
B.eenelcr's Halt Hail nys-T g gess "
Dye raoi4ry 81 barclay street
,., -,
Bur asall's Arutrn LtniUent.-An H.
fsiiibie fct burns -csldA sprsos rhcurnssm gs-
sare sha Instant Is sspnsx No "a s1y should Ss ssA
oatA
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Pound OF This IL wise saying a at tins wbsa
contagious disorders universally sno y worth rrnef
bcring Strengthen all the vital with that sghtse
yet mideT Of pure vegetable tonc HOnTEfTittss stu
MACH BITrEkS, and walk feaL@sss In p0ssnentnA
Atmosp sphere.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Qiver plate w0ols at Aactson.--ysur-
prrr, JONES co wti sch on TAurday, s.h iast. e e
Hmericau Wool comprising kerssy, BLANKET xansi ssA
r,as Clotnng Woods.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
CantloM 90 the puhDie.--Bring Yo

CaMtloN 90 the puhDiss-Brtng vOo1
VASE y>per direct 10 -. norsA-
w,sgner Of Nassau sr-s. Lct nsuuscrupuous rnnnsrs
you your way We have fuor~rs and steal ~
rnan3 trade Our husinrss 10 Ass~~ed thoroughly snd ~
b., Ash cossd.r:'s p.sar 70 oss es.ons - 20
ean The highest cssh priuss paid for waste md OLD
sIo6gwELL EhERsoS e Ann ssreeA II.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Prixes Cashed I'm All Legaiisrd Lotter-
Broker rs once f76 broadway New York
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
banquet 90 thk Escaped Correspondents.
Cr.uSSAu jan r. 1898.

The press OF Cincinnati gave reception and banquet
on Saturday night TO the escaped correspondents
Richardson, Brown and Davs--speechcs OF welcome
made on behalf Of tho city by Hon. Thomas II.
wcasncr President OF the City Council and on behalf
Of tho press by Mr. Bslsiesd, editor OF tho Comoe'oL
TIE guests OF the evening gave interesting account OF
their journey and stating the details about the suffering o.
eprisoners remaining Salisbury Gen J. D Webster
Hon. Ben Eglcstop, NJ. C., Col y. '. Noyes, Col J.
Mcoroarty, Judge W. H. Dickson and many other prom
nsnt citizens also made speeches. Thomas buchanan
Read said he had had the pleasure Of writing "shfr
mans Ride, but he now found moro thrilling and
stirring thcmc--'The Walk Of the JournaliSs'-and
read the first dram Of poem tho subject
The correspondents leave tomorrow for wMMngtcn,
70 lay their testimony before the government ~ 10 The
condition Of the salisbury prisoners and urge hs adop
ton of. scms measures Cor thslr immediate relief
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Burhsall's Arulra Ltnlw ent.-Au In-
fsbie r,rr~ for burns -csidA sprass rheumatism gra
shot wenrhs Ac sinse sppAcatn tpays the pain fron
burn tina Instant s Appne1 No 70 s1y should bs wAA-
uutil
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
shipping Intelligence.

Arrived from Philadelphia, Etcnielle, !" at Deaf
Arrived from Baltimore Industry, OF Grnvesend
Arrived from CalIao, Monteagc, at Falmouth.
Arrived from New York, I'd, Seailand ~ Bremen g.
J. Eaton Al Trieste; 4th London, nj Deal Atlanta at
lse OF Wight 9th, Neptune, al Flushing; 6th, Z 80
mnton, at Liverpool
Arrived from Boston, Nov 30, Mullah, at Calcutta
Arrived, from Philadelphia 5th Specd.cll, 1T Deal
Arrived, from Baltimore htn, Industry, al Deal
Arrived from Rangoon sth wilbur Fisk, nj Falmouth.
HEs-The Ship Jshaun, from Cadiz Tor New York, has
put back and discharged for repairs.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

con LIVER OIL. JELLT
APPROVED by TUE ACADEMY on MEDfCfNHy
Coughs Colis Bronchial and Tuberc lr Consumptoas
Scrofut Debility. The mild blnnc sn1
form IN which Cod Liver Oh ssb@ used and wttA
more the by sir teaspoonn 81
thr Jelly BY double the quantity Of lDs esAr unjsn
dod OIL For ssie by
WHOLESALE DRUGGIST, 10 BEEhMAS sTREyT.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23
Conn me ercial Intelligence.

ERPUUE CUTTUN NNEKET.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. I, 1895.
corroNThe Brokers' Circular reports the sales OF the
five days) IL 900 bales nclnding 500 TO spccu
ators 900 exporters Tho market has becn duh,
and prices I'd I'd for American and I'd. Id lower
for other description The authorized quotations
Fair Nt6diin1
Orleans nns..................2 2sLd 26sfd
Mobile uplsads ...,....... 27Ld. cBkd.
Uplands nds................... 27Kd 2Gd
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

The King opened the Cortes on the d. He said the
budget would show dencit, and promised sundry
measures for the regulation Of commerce.
II stated that the Portuguese Minister Mt London
WIS expected to amicaby arrange the difficulty between
England and Brazil
II thought that the accession Of the Emperor
Mlximilan 10 the Mexican would lead to irlpor
tant commercial relations between Portugal and Mexico.
The New York herald., 1865-01-23

Ipdia.
The Bombay mail Of December II is received The
IL generally anticipated.
The whole territory OF Koxan has been taken by the
against Toorkistan.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23
The Burial of Lord Palmer3ton.
London Cor. N. Y. Tribune.


The remains of Lord Palmelston were buried
Yesterday in Westminster Abbey, and went
TO the funeral as an outside spectator. There
was a great crowd along the streets, but by no
means dense one. Scores were trampled to
death at the funeral of the Duke of Yelling
ton as at the marriage of the Prince OF Wales.
Yesterday there was no danger. AS spec
tacIe it was, as we always expect in England,
a failure. But it was worse-a shabby sham !;
a hollow, heartless humbug. In New York
there would have been a procession of thou
sands, grand military escort, the streets hung
with mourning, the roll of mufied drums, the
tolling of hundred bells In Paris the spec
tacle would have been grand and impressive;
here it was pitifil and lugubrious. After the
hearse came a string of royal carriages, all
empty. OF the fifty carriages that followed
them, forty at least were an empty show
They might as well have had an empty hearse.
When spoke of it to an Englishman, he fired
up, and said, Royalty cannot follow subject
you know" But that didn't account for ali
the rest of the empty coaches. Besides
what is TO hinder royalty from following an
old and faithful servant to the tomb? In Par
is, when the Empress STOOD few days AGO.
at the bedside Of a poor fellow diving of chol-
era, the death-damps on his brow, death-mists
before his eyes, he took her for Sister of
Charity, and in answer to her question, said !:
"Yes, my sister," "My good friend,p said the
sister, who stood beside the Empress, cit is
not J. who am speaking to you, it is the En-
press, "Let him call me sister, said She; lit
is the most beautiful name he could call me. .
1t is a name France will never forget aal
The Queen of England was represented at
the funeral by Viscount Bury and the Grand
Chamberlain. II you ask why not by the
Prince of Wales, / cannot tell you; but ifyou
were here, and asked great many people,
they would tell you it was the jealousy of the
Queen. 1t Is the popular and more than pop
ular belief that this jealousy has not diminish
ed, and that it is carried quite beyond the
bounds of reason and moderation. - H..
Though the Prince of Wales did not appear
in the funeral procession he went to the Alb
bey to make some atonement for having Civ
en- ball at Kelso on the night following the
death of the Premier. He did not see why
Lord Palmerston's dying should stop his dane
ing; but some people were oil a different opin-
ion: and as we have a Queens party. and a
Princes party, who would be glad to be a
Prince Regents party, the fa'er pas was made
the most OF.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23
rhe Heavenly Home.

We must be prepared for the company of
heaven, as well as for its employments, 1t We
would be happy there. 1t is not the walls OF
the building in which we live that make our
earthly home, but the company of those we
love. . r-la =
A little boy about five years old, was return
ing from school one day. He bounded into
the house, exclaim;ng, as he hung his hat in
the entry rrs .t.. eva1 MI III
"This is my homel this is my homep -
A lady on visit to his mother, was sitting
in the parlor. She said to him. . 20
.Willie, the house next door is just the same
as this. Suppose you so in there and hang
your hat up in the entry, wouldn't that be your
home as much as this" ,..< ,,..s,',. M
"No, ma'am," said Willie very earnestly, 'sit
would not" 7,fl l-ilaDa 3 6
@Why not ?" asked the lady. s'What makes
this house your home any more than that ?n
Willie had not thought of this before. But
after moments pause, he ran up to his moth
er, and throwing his arms around her neck, he
said,-- afs xafsf3 Il sf a5J yi -5s'f III
because my dear mother lives here" o.,
II is the presence and company of those we
love which make our earthly home; and it is
just SO with our heavenly home.
A little Sunday School boy lay upon his dy-
ing bed. His teacher sat at the bedside, hold
ing the hand of his scholar. ,'.,-.,g
"Pm going home to heaven" said the little
fellow. l7r sa 81 .32 'ag all,I~8iiIs
"WLy do you call heaven your home? ?" ask
ed the teacher. - : - ~ s------
Because Jesusis there ID .Ea t'rM kg4,
This dear child loved Jesus. He felt that it
was the presence and company of Jesus that
would make heaven feel like home to him.
This would make him happy theee. And if
we love Jesus as We ought, we shall feel SC too.
When we think of hlm we shall be ready to
say
''Tis where thou art is heaven to- me, .o
s And heaven without thee cannot be- 1,tiT
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23
Ratas of Adver,;.;.y

kates OF Advertising.
One inch of space In length of column constitute
a''square."
$l.5O per square daily first week 70 cents pei
week alter; three Insertions less 100; continue
ing every other day after first week. 30 cents.
Halt square, tiree insertions or less, rs cents one
week, Sl.oO; so cents per week alter. III. + ls ..
Under head of ''AMUsEMENTs,'' $2.OO Der square
per week; three insertions less, S1.59. 1f .lG
SPECIAL NOTICES." $500 per square first week
Sloo per square after; three insertions or less, $3.50
S1.50. 'sfIE = ~. afaH.
:, Advertisements inserted in the "MAINE STATE
PREss" (Which has large circulation in every pal
oil the State) for $l00 per square for first insertion
and 50 cents per square for each subsequent inser
SPECIAL NoTicT:s at The usual rates.
esB All Communications intended for the paper
should be directed to the f" EDITOR OF THE PRESS, "
anu those of a business character 10 the "PUB-
LIsHERs." p
gS- JOB PRINTING, of every description, exc
cuted with dispatch and all business pertaining 10
the Office or Paper promptly transacted ON applc'i-
ton as above. fE .t,sat -tas.4i .l
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23
Influence of Association.

There IS a beautiful instance related in DIR.
Armstrong; lectures, in which the lcule of; a
hopeless case depended ON the combination of
hope and memory. He says:o raoq
Rush, who has been called the American
Sydenham, mentions very remarkable and
interesting case, showing the influence, over
typhus fever which is produced BY cheerful
impressions ON the mind. When youth he
was educated in the country, in very remote
part OF which he was in the habit of visiting,
In company with farmers daughter, various
scenes OF beauty and sublimity, and among
Others, the nest of an eagle in romantic sit
uation. For some time these visits were very
frequent. Rush afterwards left the school
and settled in Philadelphia where he found
his former associate married woman. Many
years afterwards she had an attack of typhus
fever, under which she lay in a complete state
of insensibiity, apparently lost to all surround-
ing objects. In this state, Rush, then physi-
clan, was called to visit her. He took her by
the hand, and said with strong and cheerful
voice, "1he eagles nestp The words revived
an association Of IDEAS comprehending the ac-
tons of her youth. She Immediately grasped
his hand, opened her eyes, and from that hour
recovered rapidly. ssi 'i.a1 .1 ,'zs5L rs
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23

A FINE ASSORTMENT of
IA Dress Cloths,
At Nov An, A. ID. Reeves, Tailor
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23
For Sale,

For Sale.
@ A Gray Horse, ten years old, sound and
ssFNfM kind. Has trotted in 255 this fall and car
kSy@ do better. - 0''
-AS1AeS~ Address B, Box 1901, P.o.
Nov 1S-d1w* ...a,.r
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-23

To give brilliancy to the eyes, shut them
early at night and open them early in the
morning; let the mind be constantly intent
on the acquisition of benevolent feelings. =
This will scarcely ever fail to iInpart to the
ewes an intelligent and amiable expression.