davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
DR. IWRIGHEsS
REJUVENATINGELIXIB
On, BssBNoB OF LIR!

s On, BssBNCB OF LIB
Pz1PAEKD HEor P5RE FfsEIA Ex4RA essss $50 :,
mS NOTHING IHJURIoDs oE1 Aos4 bEIIcATI
II The Rsruyenstfng Elixir Is the result Of mn,
ern discoveries In the vegetable kingdom. beinoo
entirely new and abstract method Of cure frreE1sA
tive Of all the old and worn out syBteEnE
~ This medicine has been tested bT the ma
eminent medical Of the day, and by theF, nS
nouneed to be one Of the greatest medical discover
les Of the age. ''i'
~ One bottle VIII c1Es general nebfftv.
A0-A few doses cures HyGteries In females
08-One bottle cares Palpitatton of the Heat
IA few doses restores the organs Of generatTo,
HAkrom one TO three bottles restoreS The baanT
meas and fun Vfgor Of youth.
19-A few doses restores the appetite. -
G4Ihree bottles cure tie worst cases Of Impo,
tency.
GA-A feE doses cures the low spirited
ts9-One bottle restores mental power
ia few doses brings the roses to the cheat
NAThis medicine restsTes to manly ViRor ana
robust health the poor debiIItatsd, Worn-d6Tn And
despGtng deVotea OF sensual pleasure.
GGThe Hstless enervRted youth, the over. tasEs5
man 81 budnessI the victim of nervous depression
the individual suffering frem general debility or
from weakness Of FiHSte organ, win all ind inome
dtate aud permanent relief by the Of this EITir
Or Essence Of Life.
N4-Pdce, 81 per bottle, or three bottles FIR *
and forwarded by Express, on receipt Of money. IL
Sold by all druggists everywhere
DIR. W. R. MERRIG L Co..
Sole Proprietors,
mrs d&Wly No. SO Liberty Str, New Yorfr
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
80 GoLD tsnyEz WATCHES, vAHT1zG IN

10000 Gold Pens, with Silver Extension
Case, and Pencils ............4 to & Sc
The articles In this stock Of JeWslry are OF the
neAtess ana most fashionable styles Certcates Of
opes and mixed, thus giving all a fair- Chavez "nd
sent BY mai. oT 70 cents each and outhe receipt of
the certihcate It is at your option to send One Dol
Jar and take the article named in 1t or not Piye
CERTIFICATES ST. eleven for So thirty for IS; sfTty.fve
Tor $iO and one hundred for Sis. Certfdcate money
% bn enclosed with the order. Correspondence
promptly answered.
AGENTS wanted in every Town and Regiment
Send Tor oircularI Address,
". FORSYTH CO.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
ZM!ZZRZZzlZz

.AlIthe Medical men and the Press recommend
DR.. streklaud's Anti.0Lolera Mixture as the only
a combination Of Astringeuts, AbSorbents, stimu-
rents and Carminatives, and is warranted to effect
cure AFTER all other means have failed.
For sale by Druggists. General Depot East
Fourth street, Cincinnati O. ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
mr24dGw1,

Dr.. striekland's Mellinuoua Cough Balsam is war.
ranted to cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma
Whosping Cough, Sore Throat, Consumption, and
all affections Of the Throat and Lungs
For sale by DruggistE General Depot East
Fourth street, Cincinnati, o.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
.GHERO KEE pulls
BS-For the Removal Of Distractions, al
the Insurance. Of Regularity in the Re


the Insurance Of Regularity in the Re
euTrence Of the Monthly Periods.
NAThe cure or obviate those numerous diseases
that spring from irregularity, by removing the r.
regularity itself,
~ They cure Suppressed, Excessive aud Pain.
full Menstruation.
GAThey cure Green Sickness (Chlorosi).
H4-They cure Nervous and Spinal Affections pains
In and lower parts of the body, HeaTiness
Fatigue on slight eIerton, Palpitation Of the Heart
Lovness of Spirits, Hysteria, Sick Headache Giddi.
meas etc, etc. In word, by removing the Irregu.
lar1ty, they remove the cause and with it ALL the
effects that spring from it.
EAComposed of simple vegetable extracts, they
contain NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to any constitution how.
ever delicate, their function being to substitute
strength for weakness, which, when properly used,
they never fail to do.
tlLThey may bs safely used at any age, and al
any period EXCEPT DURING THE PIRsTTHKEE
MONTHS, during which the unEailing nature Of
their action would infhlhby PREVENT pregnancT
az All letters seeking information advice will
be promptly, freely and discreetly answered.
= Ea9- Pull directions accompany each box
~ Pnce$1 Per box, or six boxes for IS.
- Sent BY mail, free of postage, on receipt OF
~ Sold by all respectable Druggists.
DIR. VI, R. MERwIN 4 CO.,
Sole Proprietors,
mr24 d&w1y No, SO Lii erty Str. New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

VIE lNTELLIGENcER STEAM Jon oPgI0E
5s,, eA Hs All snds Of Job Printing With neat
the corner ~ aad ~ War prices, Apply al
Wheeling, ". Va ''l''n' up 'tAtE''
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09
- -<-A3-S4-Gl3s4L q CO.
TH< FOLLOWING SPLENDID IIsT OF
watches, Chains, Gold Pens and
Pencils, &c, worth 100000,

bE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH, without
regard TO ya'ue, and not TO be paid until you
znow what you will receive ~"
100 Gold Hunting Cases Watchea...... each 800 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-02-09

GEO DENGERIr co
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
The Great Russian Telegraph.

A party of Americans have gone out TO
San Francisco to superintend the building
Of the telegraph line to where it is to con-
meet Russia with America by way of Behr-
ng's Straits. Thes wires of this great en-
terprise will extend from ST. Petersburgh
east about 1000 miles, aud probably, by
this time, reach the mouth of the Amoor,
on the Pacific. The party on this side are
to extend the line along the Pacific coast
till it reaches Behring's Straits, across
which submarine cable will be laid, when
the connection around the world, telegraph
ically, will be complete. In the operations
on this side they will be aided by facilities
extended TO them by the United States.
Congress, at its last session, directed the
Secretary Of the Navy "to detail for the
use of the surveys and soundings along
that portion of the Pacific coast, both OF
America and Asia, where it proposed to
establish the telegraph, one steam or sail
ing vessel, in his discretion, to assist in sur
veys and souadings, laying down sub.
merged cable, and in transporting materi-
ais connected Herewith" Whether the
COAST line will be pursued strictly, or a
new direction be taken across the conti-
nent, as shorter and more practicable line
through the great natural basins or lakes
stretching from Chicago to Behring':
Straits, is not yet determined. The fogs
along two thousand miles of the Pacific
coast are thought TO be an objection almosl
as great as of fifteen hundred miles of sub
marine cable. Across the continent thi,
objection would not exist.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
Aalistellanenus Reading.
Mr.. Everett's Last Letter.

The last letter written by Mr.. Everett
was addressed to Mr.. Wise, his son-in-law,
who is Captain of the Naval Ordnance Bu-
reau at Washington. Ii was as follows:
sBoston, 18Th January, 1865. have
yours of the Sd. / am just recovering
from a pretty severe attack of illness,
which has kept me in bed most of the time
since Monday
On Monday morning | was at the Court
Room two and half hours, testifying. |
then went to Faneuil Hall, which was
cold, and till my turn came l sat in draft
of air. When | had got thrcugh-though
/ spoke but half an hour--my hands and
feet were as ice, and my lungs on fire.
In this agreeable condition had to 90
and pass three hours in the Court Room.
This finished me. / came home, sent for
Hayward, and went regularly 10 work. /
hardly left my bed next day. l have
barely weathered an attack of pneumonia,
which was an old-fashioned lung fever.
Hayward came twice a day. hare
turned the corner and as soon as | can get
little appetite, shake off my carking
cough, and get the kidneys to resume their
action, and subdue the numbness of my
limbs, and get the better Of sharp neu-
ralgic pain in the left shoulder, hope to
do nicely.
Everett behaves very well, in the some
what abnormal condition Of the household.
His new sled--the = Kearsarge behaves
as well as its namesake.
Tile Arago has got back 10 New York,
so that think we shall get news from Sid
tonight.
Best love to husband and babies.
Your ever affeclionate papa,
fSion.d) E. E."
The Everett" alluded TO is Edward
Everett Wise, young son of Capt. Wise,
who was visiting his grandfather at the
time of his death
sid" also alluded to, is Mr.. Everett's
oldest son, about thirty years Of age, a
Major in the volunteer service, and now al
Beaufort, S c., serving upon the staff oi
Gen. Saxton.
| The first sad intelligence of his fathers
death viii reach him in dispatch for.
warded by Acting Secretary of War
Dana, granting him an immediate leave o
absence.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

= Look out for people who are habitu-
ally suspicious and ready to believe that
others act from bad motives. In the ma
jority of cases, the evils they attribute TO
others is only what they feel inclined to
do themselves.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

A New Hampshire farmer wanted
farm hand, and was applied TO by an Irish
man, who wished 10 be taken on. The
farmer objected to engaging Pat, on the
ground that two Irishmen previously in his
employ had died on his hands. "Thin ye
object to hiring me for that, do ye?" said
Pat. I" Faith, and l can bring ye ricom-
mendations from many place where I've
worked, that l never played sich trick y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

"A Scottish advocate who, in his bread
Scotch, pronounced the word water, waiter,
being asked in court by the chancellor if
be spelled water with two,' replied +" No,
my lord, but / spell manners with two
n's.n
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

A cobbler at Leyden, who used to
attend the public disputations held at the
academy, was once asked if he understood
Latin. " No." replied the mechanic; ''but
l can tell who is wrong in the argument"
(. And how can you tell that ?" asked his
friend. Why, by seeing who is angry
first"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

Always lend crutch to hslting Hu-
mility, bot trip up, if you will, the stills of
Pretensiop.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
NEVER AGAIN.

Broken the golden chord,
Severed the silken tie!
Never again will the old days come,
Darling, to you and /
Dead the beautiful Past
Scattered around its bier,
Pale thoughts lie thick, and memories
OF days that were so dear
Memories! Fold them up
Lay them sacred by;
What avails it to. dream of the Past !
The Future for you and L!
Broken the silken cord,
Severed the golden chain,
Linking us with the beautiful days
That never can come again
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

- Ladies will sooner pardon want Of
sense than want OF manners.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27

"A man may say thing twice if he
says it better the second time than the frst.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1865-01-27
AT THE DOOR.

Who is 1, knocks this stormy night?
BE very careful Of the light -
The good msa said 70 his wife,
And the good wife went to the door;
But never again in all his life
VIII the good man see her more.
For he who knocked that night was Death,
Aud the light went out with a little breath
And the good man will miss his wife,
Till he, too, goes to the door
When Death will carry him up to life,
To behold her face ouce more.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Legislature OF Maine.

AUGUSTA, Feb, 3, 1865.
SENATE.
Read and assigned-Resolve in favor ofJo-
seph Kennedy; resolve in favor of James
Walker; an act to incorporate the Somerset
Royal Arch Chapter; resolve in favor of Ha.
zen Keech; an act to set off part OF the
town of Starks and annex the same to the
town of Mercer; an act to incorporate the
Barring Wooden M Manufacturing Co.; an act to
incorporate the Maine Express Co.; an act to
incorporate the officers and members of the
Eastern Frontier Lodge. e ls
Passed to be engrossed-An act to repeal
an act regulating the storage, safe keeping and
transportation of gun-powder in the city OF
Bangor; an act additional to an act to incor-
porate the city of Bangor.
The Senate Joined Messrs. Sanborn of Ken
nebec, Manson aud Talbot to the committee
appointed by the House to investigate supposed
frauds in relation to the selling of credits Of
men already in the service.
HE HOUSE.
Mr.. Webb of Portland from the Judiciary
committee reported bill an act providing for
the taxation of the property and stock of Ma
tional Banks and Banking Associations in the
State of Maine NEW draft; also an act to
amend chapter A of the Revised Statutes re-
lative to Hawkers and Peddlars. To be print
ed.
The resolve to facilitate the sale of timber
and lumber granted by the last Legislature for
educational purposes. was taken up.
The resolve extends the time during which
the timber and lumber may be cut indefinite
ly +AAka
Mr.. Cram of Brunswick, opposed the re-
solve on the ground that such action would be
In conflict with the grant OF the Legislature to
the European and North American Railway,
giving both parties the same thing.
Mr.. Granger of Calais, opposed this view,
maintaining that the failure of the Massachu-i
sets Legislature last year to comply with the
conditions of the act granting the lands of the
State in aid of this line, had absolved the State
from its part of the contract, and the lands had
reverted to the State and must be re- granted
or the Company has no claim upon them.
3 Mr.. Webb Of Portland, proposed to amend
the resolve by extending the time for cutting
the timber for ten years, provided the E. & N.
A. r. Co., should fail to comply with the con-
ditions Of the bill granting State land.
Mr.. Granger Of Calais, proposed to amend
the amendment by striking out the latter por-
ton and inserting Subject to the rights, if any
of the E. & N. A. r. Co."
This amendment was strenuously op osed
by Messrs. Foster of Bangor, Crosby Of Dex-
ter, and Others Fofff sskoH
The whole subject was finally recommitted
to the committee on Education for new draft.
The bill legaizing bounties was taken up
and considered. Ell w. S Esi7
Several new amendments were offered, but
no action was taken upon any of them. ol
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

INTERESTING OCCASION AT YARMOUTH
On Friday evening, Feb. Sd, DIR. Aug. Il. Buzz
bank of Yarmouth, was unexpectedly visited
by large number Of his friends Of the First
Parish and presented with an elegant SILVER
TEA SERVICE. The Doctor has for many
years had the entire management and leader
ship of the excellent singing of the First
Church, his valuable services having been free
ly given without pecuniary compensation, and
this gift was intended as a testimonial of ap-
probation and satisfaction with his efforts.
The presentation speech was appropriately
made by Capt. Geo. s. Loring, and most feel
ingly responded to by DR.. Burbank. The oc-
casiou was most happy one. The old First
Parish is In a very prosperous condition. ss
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
DIED.

In this city. Alzina. daughter of H and NJ AS
Waldron. aged ID years ea N
~ Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o'clk,
Relatives and friends are Invited to attend.
In thi city, Feb A. Emma e, eldest daughter of
VIM ID Stewart, aged l5 years months.
eR-Funeral this Monday afternoon, at o'clk.
at No Bramhall street.
In this city Feb A. Mrs Hannah, relict of the late
JOS w Collins, OF Cumberland, aged a years and
10 months. 1852
In Hudson, Jan 9, Mrs Sarah wife of David Pierce.
aged 81 years. a
In Fairfield, Jan z, Mrs Mary s, wife OF Elmer
futile, aged % years.
In Bangor Jan 81, Albert +, son of Albert and A
Smith. aged Is years.
Portsmouth. aged 56 years. III +,
In Ellsworth, Jan TO- Mrs Lousa ii /, wife of Chas
Hayes, aged Sc years months
In Bluehill. Jan Is, Mrs Eunice, wife Of John j
Herr ok, aged 40 years NH
In Bluehill, Jan 81, Miss Ann Candage, aged 10.
In Penobscot, Jan 10. Mr. Ab1er Gray, aged "a yrs.
In Sedgwiak, Dec Is, of eryspelas, Mr. Nathan
Allen. aged 81 years. M lsl
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

!. MORTALITY OF PoRTLAND.-The whole
number OF deaths in the city during the month
Of January, 1865. was IS of these died of
Poison, 1; Drowned, Il; Dropsy, 8; Con-
gestion of lungs, /; Consumption, IL Lung
fever, 3; Paralysis, l; Brain lever, 2; Throat
distemper, i; Tumor, /; Dropsy on brain, 1;
Bilious fever, 1; Teething, 1; Diarrhea, 2;
inflammation of brain, /; Apoplexy, 2; Old
age, 3; Disease of heart, 1; Typhoid fever, 1 !;
Typhus fever, Diptheria, 1; Group, 1; In
famation of bowels, /; Casualty, 1; Pneu-
monia, l; Erysipelas, l; Still born, 7; I'm
known, 3.
Ages under 8 years, IL; between and 10,
5; between 10 and 20, 8; between 20 and 80,
q; between 30 and 40, l; between 40 and so,
2; between 80 and 80, A; between 60 and 70,
s; between 70 and 80, 5; between 80 and 80, 5.
Sill born, 7. n8 uC s8s
Sexes Males, 80: Females, 10; Still born,7.
Whole number, So.
.t.,aii ,ssIlat8I LOUIS BUNCE,
10 rs Superintendent of Burials.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

EVENING EDITIoE.-Many of our citizens
have repeatedly urged that an evening edition
Of the Press should be ISSUED, say at four or
five o'clock -containing the news of the day,
local items, proceedings of the courts, and des-
patches. We have for some time had the
question under Amusement, and propose to act
as we think the attending circumstances will
warrant. We do not see why Portland may
not support such an enterprise, provided the
paper is made worthy of support. We shall
carefully weigh the matter in its various bear.
ings, and stand ready to yield tothe popular
demand by an evening edition that may, we
trust, find a welcome in thousands of families
in our city. Meantime we hope to hear from
our friends upon the matter. tae
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

FINE ARTS. We notice an excellent paint
ing by our talented townsman Brown. in the
widow of Mr.. Cushman, Deering Block. 1t
was painted for Capt. Ignatius Stevens of Cor
ham, aud represents the early home of the
father, and the new school house he has erect
60 as gift to the inhabitants, with their 70.
mantle surroundings, at Hnll's Cove, Mt. De-
sert Island. The mountains, the water, the
shore, and their accessories. are portrayed
with Browns usual vigor, beauty and effect
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Boston Stock List.
SALE AT FHn BRoKERs' BOARD, Feb, 4


In Wiscasset, Chas M Bailey, Of Woolwich, and
Miss Harriet e Robinson. l' !. -9 Pass aass
In South Parsonsfe.d. Jan 25, Saml Garland and
N. Amy Libby.
In Hollis Jan 20, Chas D Seaman, Of Saco, and
Miss Sarah Smith, of Dayton. p
In Bath. Feb 2. John Deering and Mrs Abbie
MARI. -
In Rockland. Jan %. Albert D Lawry and Miss
Sarah Blood lt
In Thomaston, Feb l. Meserve and Miss Mary
A Lennon both of Warren.
In Bangor. Jan %, 6 W Jellison, of Oldtown, and
Miss Julia Packard. of Bangor.
In Dixmont, Jan rs, John Gray and Miss Au-
byne A Tinkh ham, of Albion. 5
In Phillips. Jan 8. Capt VIM True, of Avon, and
Miss Elioenai kempton, of T. 1929
In Chestervle, Jan 26, Albion Gordon, Of G, and
Miss Frances Gordon, of Fayette.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

OH CRY, Feb. 8, 1866

FLIrcHEM & HOLDEN: 5s4
While boring for f..ile" to-day on Swampem
creek, we struck mine OF Galconda dia-
monds of the urest ,oater.
the "briliants, there are enon oh to nav of the
whole OF the National debt. to saw nothing
dends. 'eNo'0se
Shares can be had for few DAYS for the
original price Of IS each, but it Il exnected
they will soon advance to two million dollars
each. GIzzARDs q ro uo."is
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
BY TELEGRAPH
- TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.
The Rebellion Hopeless Rebel Generals giei,a0
fI,af

ST. Louis, Feb.
Inc faducah correspondent OF the Demo-
Graf says ien. Chalmers. in q speech At Cor
intn IN the early part OF January accused
Gen. Hood OF selling him out and expressed
the opinion that the Ceafsderacy- had gone
under. He told his men they could do as they
pleased de should have nothing more to do.
with !nem, but should quit and try to save the
remainder of bis properly. It IS also stated
that the rebel Gel Morrow sent a message to
q personal friend in the Union army, stating
that ne had lost ali faith in the rebel leaders
and wished TO surrender himself to the feder-
al commander. He is now waiting near Cor
inth to ascerialn what terms can be granted
to an officer of his rank, voluntarily returning
to his allegiance. Gen. Roddy is also said to
have applied for pardon. hrs ~ q
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

New STEAMER.-The New England scra .,
Steamship Company have made contract
with J. w. Dyer, Esq, for building new
steamer Of about 700 tons, for their line from
this port to New York. She is to be specially
adapted to the route, and is to be finished in
season to take her place in the line next
autumn. The engine is also to be built here.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
DRY UP FOR THE cATARRH."

"Sympa ny with those in affiiotion makes it duty
to ate that after suffering for thirty years from that
losthsome disease, CArARRH in the Head and civ.
en- up all hope of cure, heard of DR.. WAps.
woRra's Dry UP," ami procured bottle Of the
medicine, from which found immediate relief
have used in the last three months. three bottles
OF 1t. and am now comparatively well, and doing
my usual work. and I cheerfnlly recommend IL to
ali afflicted in like manner. sre
Dated Eariyille, Sept 10, 1854.
s4 ABIGAIL BABoocK.' /;
y. q. BAY, Draggist Special Agent, PORTLAND.
janl9d$w2w
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
sIoOp for Sale.

EIok sale the Sloop SENATOR. As tons register. 6
H. feet draft, IVES rebuilt at West Bro skssille In
1853, rekeeled and overhanled ~ Biideord. II, No.
vemoer last, is well found in anchors, cnsins and
rigging and her sails are IN good order, there boiuR
ever Eve hundred yavds OF can in her ntanslfi
She now lies In the Pool at Biddeiord. n
Far farther particulars apply TO Mr.. NJ. n. Rich,
Exchange News Room, Portland, or to
.-AlH1lNio Mr.. FRANK VERRILl.
feb1eod4d HC Biddeford, Ne
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

CoNcERT.-The concert to be given by Mrs.
Parsons of Brooklyn, N. T., assisted BY Mr.
Pease of New York on the piano and artists
from this city, will take place at City Hall on
Thursday evening 2Sd instant. The pro.
gramme will be published In few days.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
BOW EsrIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEAfsS-Ar 22d ult, sch Gen Washing
ton, orr, Fort Pike. 1osd1I .tgs. 'lse
Below, coming up. barques Eva Fisk. from New
York: Emma Herman, Herman. from Boston;
brig Moses Rogers. Jones, from New York; sch
from Belfast.
Went to sea oath, barques Hanson Gregory, and
KEY WEST-In port 27th, briggs samuel Lindsey,
Giles, for Cardepas. ready; II Emery, Bradford,
sAyANNAH-Ar 9Th. brig G Geary. Brown,
from Hilton Head.
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06

3 ~ MAjOr-Gsneral Wool, in a recent letter to
= i.isnu saSs;-'The rebellion appears to be tot
aserlpg. 20 give the finishing blow, the national
ana state governments should put forth all their
energies 70 procure recruits, to fill the ranks of
the only Trustworthy peacemakers, viz Gems.
Grant, Sherman, Thomas, Sheridan. Admiral
Farragut and others equally brave and gal
lant'' 60
The Portland daily press., 1865-02-06
Capture Of Gang Of Mo.sy's eaerszas..

0ag u New YORK, Feb. L.
The Tribune's Baltimore dispatch says the
train from Harper's Ferry last night, brought
up as far as the Relay House ITO rebels be-
longing to Mosby's gang, who were taken
while making raid on our lines. They were
taken to Washington. All Of them are in a
wretched condition, and nearly dozen terri
bly, frost bitten. They are sick of the war,
and glad to get out of it even as prisoners.