davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-04

"Yc" son have kintle,i -i;..!l torches ~ ,;i,i
need a; 'f:.. blood in all Your veins to exi;a
gnish You exult now. bnt could You foresees
When you march hence. you will go to retr;hu.
ton
Another. who had thu. forced himself "a an
escort upon party, on the morning of satur
day. SAID. pointing to the thousand stacks of
chImneys. You are curious people here j..
house-hulldinG. You 1un up Your chimp,vs
before you build the house,
One who had been similarly impu,lent. said
to n'othcr. who was beariux a child in her
arnis' Let me carry the baby, madam '.Do
not tough him for your life, was the repv. IL
would sooner hurl him into the aarcs and
plunge in after hun than that he should h.. ro
luted by Your touch Nor shall = child OF mine
ever have even the SHOW Of obligation 10 3
1ankee!" well. that's going it s1ro,... hv
- on: Ike Your pluck. We ike 1t. d:
and you'll see us coming back after the var
every man o! us-'o get Carolina w;f. We
hate Your Incn like h.. h,'. We love .vcrc v,.
men!' We muc', prefer Your hat. cen
Anougi' L comes IA frel W:N YOU leavt rs
IL vas not always. however, that our W omen
were ap.e To preserve their coolne,s and firm
un'Asr The assaults Of the brutes who en-
Reret thenh We have quite an amusing
W. 81 4 uckless wife. who was conf, onted
oy staI Wait rufflan. with horrii oath and A
cooked revolver al her i'ead. ''Your watch. your
money! You id rebel b-hl'' The horrd
oaths, the sudden demsnd, fierce look and ra r;d
action, go terrified her that she cried out "Ob!
my G.! nave no watch 70 money, exce,,i
what's tied round my waietl" We need not say
how defiy TIE tdbter applied his Bowie knife
to loose she stays Of tie Lady. She was then
taught, for the first time n her lite, that the
stays were wrongly placed. They should have
been upon her tongue.
III all their conversatioo. the officers exhibited
the usual swe weng, iuHateI bombastic manner.
snd their exaggeratons OF :heir strengli, and
performances were arsusiHglv great and fire.
qlent. On their hrst arrival. they Claimed
generally to have 6n, ,0c0 nen: in a few hours
alter. the number was wo.len to rs ,oOo: .,v
nignt, IT hel reached JCo Geo; and on saturday.
~, Sns daE siser, they claimed to have 10000
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-04
Iumbia Is ours. Without a

but lately the chief strong j.
have yielded to what ,he {
would have us believe va
cessity. For nearly four ,
presnabi-, they have def ;
siege to scorn~ and swithsi
want OF supplies and snffe; E
endured by a weaker row. =
stronger.
And nov why is it, tha
extremity, they have so. tai j,
toe they have deied and L.,
Why this sudden depart .
which. in the earlier days {.
stontly swore should new
the presence ok the .sctur
he chose to walk through :
sn'onlderlnS ruins and deso.
are Ihe vandals of the Nc.
rous! VIII allowed wit
ana the clash Of regimen; :;
; without opposition INTO tie
cause weaAenedf Is it a ~.
slseance would be annihila
q'uerins legions Of the Nor. :,
check. and the vast, and ~
developed, combinations E !;
General are Irresistible
We do lot consider it ,
speak itas disloyal, when y,
+. Lee. the commander of !,
,, IN all that constitutes a =.
goes t" make a general atI..
down even fate itself-the I!
The country. While we r.,
genius and the greatness {
1t ls not only. unfair, but L :
I refuse to acknowledge tn
lime heroisrn Of that gre, :.
descendant of a liue Of -,
Ting against the combined .
an entire world, still stand
and holds at bay the most Z,
existence, aud has, III def ::
'. held him to his ground, Do
When hope itself seemed /,
Yield the need Of praise ~
they We're once oar bro (!
hand with us. Whu,eve,
crimes. they are none the =.
Charleston, Wilmington =
ours, GU Bonof Beyond H..
tanning full eoutrol oAhe :,
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-04
SoLUMBIA.
Tuesday Morning, April 4, 1865.
The Repentants.

The Repentsnts-
IL well knowa that some Two hundred ner
>sons-n'sn. ~oaea and caildren-most,v Of
Yankee sr;sir aud Abilities. went of viii.
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-04

s'her'nans army when he left this city. Some
Vi '''e"* parties were naturally ;Snaves. some
SIMPLY 1oois and s"rne--poor creatures--were
scared out of their wits, and moved to tlv bv
false reports and representations earnestly
thrust into their cars By the Yankees them.
selves. In ono instance. one lady was told tn at
her husband-an officer in the Confederate ser.
woe and absent from lome-had been made a
prisoner. and was actualv.in Northern pr;.
SON. IT was quite natural. after hearing this,
that she should eagerly sock an offered onnor.
tun'ty to make her way 10 him. For the pr.a, or
number. there is no excuse We now laorn
ana the information comes from Gen Hampton
h.inseii. t!."t the poor devils wore very soon
made ashamed and thcrourhly ,en,ntsrt Of
tEc'r e-rof, and through Sherman. nn.lc- q fac
ulaa" &h application 20 Gc,, II. to suffer th,r
rc''':n to Columbia. Shes,n:.n reported the
whole party As thoroughly tired. If not repent
ant H"t Hampton was ina.xiblr in ais r.,
t'lsai to grant the desired perm mission. and W.
may fancy them still 1rudgius OK, in their way
t" aheir promised land. May thcy enjoy the
privilege vonchsafed to the lsrae.,.es. aud con.
sumo forty Years in their pleasant pilgrilaarc.
If th' report be true that Hampton. in y sn,i
ue'-das!,. deprived them "f all Their vehicles
.hey will need a formidable supply Of shoes for
their continued progress.
Negro Eupitiyes
Columbia phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-04-04
Negro Fugitives.

II Is reported that some three hundred nc
groes, chiefly wornen and children. were ab.n
doaed by Si'crman's army al si.e ,;,ssage Of the
Ca:a~ba a:d other rivers. and that, in the
t'f"rt t" follow the enemy on 4 raft, the. poor
wretehes G;fted down Stream, and were ,uest,v
drowned: 1t Is sad that sherman adopts this
p0''cS w'|.evtr his consumers .apl supcrnu,
merai'es are 600 numerous for. his provision
wagons. He will le' ,leu oscupv one Of hi.
boats, then cut it a. t, leaving tho miserable
wretcies, whom h. mas; seduc.d or torn from
their homes. to find their way as they can
and to the bottom. vii her they will or no.
The tender mercies of t', wicked are especially
penal dooms to the weak and silly.
Waterloo or Ansterlitz-Gen. Lees Plans
The New York Mercury. of February 2s, has
40 editorial article which tosscsses particular
interest at this time. We copy it entire:
Wilmington % ours Charleston ia ours n,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
TAX PAYERS I'm PoRrLANp.

On our first page will be found corrected
list of individuals, firms, &C., who pay tak OF
500 and upwards for the present municipal
year, furnished-us by the City Assessors The
list is much larger than it has ever been be-
fore, numbering 1923 names. Last year the
number that paid tax of 500 and upwards
was $50, showing an increase of 431 this ear
The number who pay tax of $1,000 and up
wards is 1874. ssA5
The heaviest tax payer is Hon. John u.
Brown, who pays 5,4S4. st. John Smith is
the next heaviest of TIE individuals taxed,.
he pays $s,1S1. VIM. W Thomas pays So, JAG; ;
A. w. Il. Clapp s4,1s4; G.. Q. Clapp Sc, AeT !;
Thomas Hammond $454T; VIM. Moulton
$l,351 John Mussey So, 7O1 Israel Richardson
$3,701 Rumery & Burnham $S,15s; A. & S.
e. Spring $3,256; William Kimball $3,OO7 the
Deering estate pays 1884; the PrebIe estate
$5,779; the estate of Isaac Ilsley $3,S0S; the
Daniel Fox estate $3O01; the estate of Mis-.
Elias Thomas $S,OS2. The several corr ora-
tons pay largely, that Of the Sugar House Co.
being S12,115 and the Grand Trunk RAILWAY
Co, $10,267 The Portland Co. pay $7l77S;
Portland Steam Packet Co. Sc, 795; Interna.
national Steamship Co. S., $40; Portland Gas
Light Co. S., O44 Portland Railroad Co. (hbrse)
$500; Portland and Kennebec Railroad Co.
$3,15S; Portland, Saco and Portsmouth Rail
road Co. $2,3S5. There are fifteen individual
and firms who pay tax exceeding $1,000 and
less than $4,000 each.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
RETrREM EMIT OF A VETERAN.

Charles Garlic, that veteran of the whip
who drove the mail stage between this city
and Portsmouth, N. H., almost beyond the
memory of the oldest inhabitant--and who.
after railroads superseded stage routes, and the
railroad from this city to Boston was estab-
lished, has been engaged in transporting The
mails to and from the Post Office to the cars.
has laid down the whip and retired to pri-
vate life. The Eastern Express Company has
purchase his team and will hereafter trans
port the mails to and from the cars to the Of
fiee Mr.. earle will remove to Chicago and
reside with his son John in that city. -
Blessings go with the old veteran. Faithful
ly has he served the public, night and day.. in
storm and sunshine, never being absent from
his post of duty May the declining years OF
his lie be his happiest. s.a ~ ~
In connection with the stage driving of Mr..
earle, we have pretty good anecdote to re-
late. When the late Mr.. Paine owned and
managed the line of stages between here and
Boston, it was his order that drivers shouldi
start pO,lc'Wa ~ at the time appointed. IL
this city it was O'Clock in the morning. One
morning just as the clock was striking four.
earle, on his box, saw Mr.. Paine approaching
to take passage to Boston. As soon as the last
stroke of the clock announced four, earle put
on the whip and started of-Paine being then
within rod or two Of the stage. The conse-
quence was that Paine had to have a team.
prepared for himself and by quick driving he
overlook the stage at Scarboro. Instead OF
blaming Carrie, he told him he had done just
right. and that he was just such driver as he
wanted-one who would not wait for no one
not even the proprietor. ~ Is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
From WasAinGton.

athtt .ftEtf ss5h u 4N ~
Ss'11VsN* WASHINGTON, Sept 2.
Secretary McCulloch to-day plblished
statement of the public debt asst appears from
the books of the Treasury, returns and requisi-
lions inthe Department on the 31st OF Au-
gust, 1865. The recapitulation is as follows:
. Amount of outstanding debt bearing interest
in CON- ST. f0S,310, 1O1.S0;a interest $64 ,500-
590.50; debt bearing interest in lawful money,
81, 274 ,103.0S; interest," S73, 531 03774 ;debt
on which interest has closed, $1,000 ,009;
debt bearing no interest, 1913, 39S, 256.3S; total
$2,757 ,6S9,571.43; total interest, $136n31,-
620.4; Legal tender notes in circulation and
one and ten year five per cent notes, $33, 954, !
23O;s United States notes, old issue, $42,95S;
United States notes, new issue, $432, 1857 sd;
compound interest notes, act of March Sd,
1858, $15.C10j o; compound interest notes,
s:ef June 30, 1854, $202, 1924, 166; total, 1884,
11S,954. As contrasted with the statement of
the public debt published on the 31st of July,
the principal has been increased only $685.
0O0 within the last month, while the interest
on the debt has decreased nearly 1921 ,n00--
Z The legal tender notes have been reduced ST.
09I,ey0. The amount of coin now in the
Treasury is nearly forty-five and hafmjllion
dollars, or about ten millions more than
month ago. The currency now in the Treas
ury is nearly forty three millions as against
$S1 800, 900, showing reduction of CURRENCY in
the Treasury FIR the past month of $3S, 100000.
} The suspended acquisitions amount to little
over two million dollars. aAA
The Secretary of the Treasury to-day pro-
mulgated the Presidents proclamation of the
29th ult., for the information and guidance OF
the officers ofthe Treasury Department, and
says: 4 FF = g8T@tEf3-ZTsYgU 49,
an conformityswith its terms, articles here
tofore regarded as prohibited may be trans
ported to places in States heretofore declared
in Instruction, without any restrictions, ex-
cept guns, pistols and ammunition. Applica-
tons forthe shipment ofthese should be made
Immediately to the proper officers of the Gus
toms, who will forward them to the Depart
ment for decision, accompanied with such
Recommendation as they may be disposed to
make. dl,lis -. 81. McCULLocK, 'a
r2 .si,oeg aai f.isafol See'y of Treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
RELIGIOUS sERvroEs YHsrnRDAy

Several ministers from abroad oceuDied onr
pulpits yesterday. In High Street Church
the Rev, Lyman Abbot of New York CITY.
preached in the morning; and, in the even
ing, advocated the. claims of the American
Union Commission upon the public. Most
earnestly did he set forth these claims. and
spoke Of the necessity Of New England in
huence at the South in the present condition.
OF the people. First, the physical wants of the
South must be supplied, and then New Eng
land could sow the seeds of her institutions in
her soil The discourse was eloquent, and
listened to by a large congregation. The
music of the choir was most excellent.
In the Third Parish Church Rev. Mr., Bart
lett, of WiIIiamstown, Mass. occupied the pull
pit, and preached 9wo earnest and eloquent
sermons; and, in the evening, gave an inter
esting account of his experiences as Chaplain
in our armies. as j. ritaas ~.
In the First Parish Rev. J. T. w. Ware, of
Baltimore, preached to the acceptance of
large congregation, and, in the evening, con
Quoted vesper services. The music, as usual
was artistic and Of high order.
State Street Church was closed, the pastor,
Rev. George L, Walker, being absent, attend
ing the funeral ceremonies of his wife at Brat
tleboro, Vermont. 9i4 ifse
Congress Square Church was opened, and
Rev. MI. BoLes ofiiciated after an absence OF
some six weeks. The singing was very fine.
Miss Carroll, from some town down east, took
part in the choir, and we confess to being
much pleased with her musical powers. Her
voice Is exceedingly rich, mellow and sympa-
thetic. Welhope she viii remain in the city,
and become the me nber of soma choir.ir The
more we have Of such musical voices, the bet
ter. We shall welcome all such ,calists
Portland can now boast of a number of excel
lent singers, but we wish for more. Let them
come, and they win find good reception 7.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
p Latest via Londonderrv.


c.... NEW York, Sept. q y
Cotton sales 400 bales IIiddling Uplands
Flour-receipts 5,75s bbls sales 5000 bbls state
anu western dull and dropping. Superiine State
% e To- Extra do So a. 49, Choice do II 81 teJ
o. Round Hoop Ohio 20 q s go Choice do 80
q II W. Superfne Western 60 a ID. Common
to good extra do 30 a O5. Southern heavy sales
1850 bbls mixed to good at Is as 10 %. Fancy and
extra ~ 81 q AGO. Canada, dull and DIR oping sales
choice SO q 10 rs. = y y
Wheat-dun, heavy and 1 a &c lower; sales $4,000
Club % "a 81. Amber Milwaukee SO. Choice do
90 in store. Amber Michigan 2 10 al Q 49, Amber
State new, II q IL. White Genessee new. 90
Oorn-lc lower sales SO, 900 bushels. Mixed West
ern " q nc and ri for high Mixed nearly yellow
Oatselc better; sales New State at SIC. Western
Beef-steady; sales $50 bbls. Plain mess 90 ta
II co. Extra mess 10 80 q II 30. JI IT -
Pork-opened lower but closed with more tirmness;
20 80 CASH; 1868 and 1854 do 80 81 "a 80 90. Nomi
nal Prime ~ 623 q "a co. Prime mes 81 20 "a 81 49,
Lard-steady; sales 1850 bbls at 19R a u.s. ! "a
Butter-steady; sales of Ohio at 81 a 30c State
80 a 39c. I'LL = ~ -
Whiskey -frmer; sales 400 bBls Western at 25
Rice-quiet and firm; sales at II a l2c for Caro-
Sugars -steady; sales 775 hhds Porto Rico 12s "a
Cohee-quiet and firm.
Molasses-quiet and steady. - Nf
6@7c.
0ils-irm; Linseed 40 al As. Petroleum quiet
AMI unchanged. Lard, Sperm and Whale quiet.
j. lIaliow--lower; sales 5000 TBS at i A q 15c.
Wool dull 81
Freights to Liverpool-quiet and firm. Grain sd
- 49, 81 lMEfH u WEffN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
u, S. Marshal's Sale.

August l5-dtO oct 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
Furious Items.

ess New YORK, Sept 2. -
- The Posts Washington dispatch says the
President has restored to his command Col.
Preston, of the, 5Sth U. S. colored troops, here
tofore dismissed.
A large number of post Offices and mail
routes have just been opened in South Caro-
lima. s9aA nsgsttss4as vi M
/. i A number of quartermasters and other gov
eminent employees have just been discharged.
New YORK. Sept. 8. !
"A correspondent of the Herald says that up
wards of fifty thousand Southerners have got
in readiness to emigrate to Brazil, and have
sent agents there to report on the advantages
offered. Should their report be favorable
many more will go. 3saa 4 8r,i-.iar 10 90
g The Herald's Fortress Monroe correspond
ent, under date of the 1st iret says that JEFF
Davis wal <ed out the day Before, being the
first time in four days owing to an attack of
erysipelas. s ~ a4 .sazig 3
Gen. Miles had had Capt. r. B. Winder, son
of the deceased rebel General, arrested and
sent to Washington. He claims that, in his
cruelty to prisoners, he acted under the orders
of his government. Tvf
The Herald's special Washington dispatch
says the report that Mr.. Kennedy had been
offered the Presidency of the United States
Telegraph Company was premature.
The steamer Morning Star, from New Or
leans the 10Th ult., has arrived.
Late Texas papers contain the following
items: aIefA a53 5.a8s5A
Thomas @. Moore, one of the recorders of
Judge Deyine's Court, at Austin, has been ar
rested by the Provost Marshal on charges not
stated. Other arrests have been made on
charges Of making away with public property
after the surrender. ..ts
Accounts of terrible atrocities by Indians on
the border are given, and the United States
military force has been applied to Tor protec
ton. Cen Merritt is using his cavalry. q
The Texas papers are filed with articles
discussing the situation in which the South
erners are left by the failure of the re- elton,
government. -, 5l4+5, -
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
BY HORATIO HARRIS d CO.,
nn.....o mo. IS India srREErl
o. s. NAVY YARD, BOSTON.

.lf u COMdAEDANT'5 OFFIcR, Au.. "A, 1865.
The U. s. Steamers 'tNew LOnuCn," "A batr ~"
"Wilderness," Penguin" "Lmni, lie
Barque "hidnight," and the schooner "f9ia,
sc. w. r gers, tSophrJnia," am "Jt n ar III,
will be sold at Pubic Auction by hObA 40
HARRIS, at this Navy Yard, on rR1DA . ne
EIGHTH DAY Of Septe Der, az twelve O'olors.
The "New London" is a wooden, screw steamer,
register length 1908 feet, bIeauiL 1t.e3 iee, Ge
The sfAlbatross'' Is wooden, screw steamer, reg
lister length 16O.75 feet, breadth q 3D. uci,e -
The "WiluernessS Is a WOODEN, size wheel steamer,
regs.e length 146 feet, breadt zC.50, certh 1910
Tine ~Penguin" Is a wooden, screw steamer, reg
lister length 1875 ieet, breadth 3J.z5, dc th Il.
The "kmma, is an iron, steamer, register
length 1885, breadth 2J.5J, uepth Ia
The 'tAlidnIgIt Is clipper Darque; register length
12o feet, hreauth 27t3 fec, Gepth Il iey..
The "Para" Is a schooner, register lsr d gi leet
breadth 24.60 feet, aepth feet
The SO. w. Rogers" IS asc ,o0ner, register length
rs feet, breadth 22.33, depth 6.75.
The "SOphrOnia" is a schooner, register I IL n
106.63 feet, breadth 2s 25 depth SIS. r
The eJohn Grinith" is q schooner register lens th
114.5O feet, BREATH Is feet, depth O.. U1
Five per cent o. the purchase money must ~ Ia II on
the day Of SALE the remainder beure th, We e. IS
removed from the Navy Yard, which mus be -tIe
within six days after the date OF sale "a uiDvel ~
of the articles to be sold with the vessels he und
at this Yard.
\ ~ aas.s s. H. srRINGHAN, Rear Admiral.
Aug %, q, 81, sept, 40. NptL
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04

{, FRraHTFuL Acknowledging General
Grants visit to St. Paul, MIMI, Oh the 26th ult.
a balcony, on which about twenty persons
were standing to view the procession. gave
way, and they were all precipitated upon the
sidewalk in terrible confusion. For tow
moments the cries and shrieks of the women
and children, and the groans of the wounded
rendered the scene most painful one. Seven,
teen persons were found to be injured-three
,r,,.h ably mortally. Rev. Mr.. Coleman and
tive o.hsrs bs,. their legs broken, and others
.S"o o'ncrS AAau .fasmi ssIsI gsil hasf 3F
were badly hurt
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
II ARGE SALE OF GOVERNMENT CARS, EN-
IL GINES, AND RAILROAD IRON.
United STATES Military A. Ran ROADS,

UNITED STATES MILITARY Raj ROADS,
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUAkrERmAs TER,
Washington, ID. O., IN gust y 'ssI.
VIII be sold at CITY POINT, VA, On VII NJ s.
DAY, October IL, at IL O'Clock A. M; About Cur
thousand 4OO0l tons Railroad Iron.
At PORTSMOUTH, VA, on FIR Jay, October
Five t5) first class Locomotive Engines.
About t50l Freight Cars and one q Passenger Car.
At NORFOLK, VA, October 10, at 3 L. A..
One new Locomotive Engine, foot gauge.
AtALEXANDRIA, VA, ON TUESDAY, October
nth. > efANN VIZ 'rrf ~ /. ~
Fifty (5ol irst-cl&ss Locomotive Engines, Ieet 4
inch GAUGE
Eighteen (1SJ new Platform Cars, i've loot gauge.
Twenty five 1857 new Box Cars, five Shoot gau,e.
About three hundred and fifty t35O) Box Cars, 'cet
About two hundred and thirty t2oO) Platform do.
feet 81 in gauge.
About thirty l3O) Stock do, feet 81 in. aauee.
Twenty (20l Passenger do, eet 81 in gauge
One ~ Wrecking do, feet 81 in. gauge.
Two tz) new Trucks.
Sixty do. do, framed.
Fourteen (14l Flats
About two thousand q, O0o) tons Railroad from.
Sales to commence at ALEXANDRIA, at 10 A.
NJ, aud to continue from day to day until all are
sold. y ~
Terms Cash, in Government funds.
s. AtHe H. l.. ROBINSON,
Brew. Col and A. @. NJ,
U. s. Military Railroads.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
z Frosss.. Ne,e Orleans and rss.as.

sea aIhgM g. NEW York; Sept. 8. g
Gov. Parsons, Of Alabama, has issued a
proclamation, nstructing the people how to
proceed in securing pardons, and takes occa-
sion to refer to. the lawlessness prevailing in
that State, and warns them that, if it is not
stopped, he will call on the military to compel
them to do 500 ~
go The grand jury of Maryland have indicted
for treason Bradley johnson, George Fitzhugh
and Henry G.. Gilmer. lag
Adviccs from San Domingo state that the
,Spaniards have finally completed the eyacua-
ton.
The report that Pimental, as President or
CHIEF, had been deposed, is confirmed.
A national convention is to be held to form
permanent government. el .e,e
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04
Mu1N1o1pAr oonRr.. sn IIs

Charles E. Morton, the chap that committed
the larceny Of 500 from Thomas a. Brooks by
using the pants of the latter by mistake, and
then abstracting the money, pleaded guilty.
In default Of sureties in the sum of $500, for
his appearance at the November term of the
Supreme Judicial Court, he was committed to
jail. sa...iei1oo .9si .iae7 isfag Il sst
James ]. Hawkins pleaded guilty to search
and seizure process, and paid $22.26, fine and
costs. lhi suf 5saals 4saaar s.aE
Joseph Norton, proprietor Of the 'sSenate, !"
pleaded guilty to a search and seizure process,
and paid the fine and costs, $22.26. 3aa8
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1865-09-04

SOMA NA8ssNa ST.. JOHN, N. D., Sept. 2.
In the great four cared boat race to-day, the
@Thetis" of Indiantown, won by half length,
Lapstreek, James A. Harding, of Carleton,
second, George d. Mcclellan third, and shell
Amphitrite, Of St. John, last. The water was
calm, and the race was close throughout, the
four boats coming in within fifteen seconds of
each other. Distance rowed four and one
half miles time twentv-nine minutes. The
race was generally considered the finest ever
rowed In this harbor. ENg4Gs ssa