davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
DEpARrURs OF OCEAN srnANIKRs.
MARI N e N EWS.
PORT OF PORTLAND,

Wednesday, November is,
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chesapeake, Sherwood, New York
Sch Noel, (Brl Bradshaw. Windsor Nc
Sch Julia, lBrl Menougal, st George, NIB
Sch Della Kinds, Wells, Calais for Boston.
sen sonny Ives, Holt, Ellsworth Tor Newport.
sch sen Nancy Jane, Sargent, Cumberland for New
CLEARED.
Barque Stocker, Blbber, Matanzas-I lack.
son & Co. o"'A-
Sch Neva, tBrl Cora. Windsor, NS-F R Barrett.
Company. -''''S
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
State News.
ANDRoscoaG1N COUNTY.

Michael Cannon of Lewiston who was in
jured in the leg about year since, from de-
feet, as is alleged, in that city, had his leg am
putated few days since, as we learn from the
journal.
The Lewiston Journal says the lumbermen
are Interpreting the recent cold weather as an
intimaton to them to renew offensive opera
tons on the backwoods The Lewiston Steam
Mill Co. are starting out already. They will
send eight horses and about thirty men to op-
crate on Swift River. This company intends
to do more numbering business than last sea-
son.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
The commission appointed to adjust the
claims of the municipalities of Maine under
the law providing for the partial assumption
of the municipal war debts by the State, will
hold their first session in Augusta Nov. 18th.
Mary G. Station has recovered verdict of
$3.50 against All Staples in the Supreme Judi
cial Court at Augusta for certain injury re-
ceved on the 18th of December, 1866, by fall
ing into the rollway leading to the basement
of defendants block of stores at the corner of
State and Court streets in Augusta
The Augusta journal says the time was
when salmon were abundant there. In 1888
Capt. Charles Hume caught between 800 and
400 salmon at the dam. From that time they
have decreased. Salmon used TO be brought
down from Waterville to Augusta and sold at
four cents pound. Wo-ean assure the nzblic
that none have recently been shot here-Cney
are too short for that.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
We learn that at the town meeting in Con-
cord on Monday, the town refused to rescind
the vote appropriating $4,000 to aid the Som
erset Railroad. The vote stood, As against to
SO for resembling the vote.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
The Machas Union says Capt. Ira Nash, OF
Steuben, has followed the sea for about forty
years, much of that long period of time as
Master OF vessels. He met with no disaster,
not SO much as losing spar.
The Machias Union says the steamer Lewis
ton brought out of Portland to Castine and
East freight of 1900 barrels, about 1900 of
which was -four, besides freight of other
kinds, Saturday last. She had about 1000 bar
rels of -four in Machiasport, probably the lar
gest cargo of flour ever brought into the river.
YORK COUNTY.
The Navy Yard imbroglo still continues.
Lieutenant Commander Carpenter was fined
$40 and costs by Justice Nealley of South Ber-
wi *, Tuesday, for interfering with Deputy
Sheriff Bartlett while in the performance of
his duty. Lieut., Carpenter appealed and was
bound over for trial at the s. J. Court at Saco,
on the first Tuesday of January next.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
The shades of night were stealing down

The shades of night were stealing down,
As through our quiet little town
A wanderer sang sweet refrain,
Which echo caught and sang again,
"Flor Del Santo," Woodworth's new perfume
for the handkerchief nov14 eod1w
PosTPoNED.-The series of meetings adver-
tised to commence at Seventh Day Advent
Hall, Friday evening, the 18th, and continue
over Saturday and Sunday, is postponed one
week. Elder JAMES WHITE,
E. G. WHITE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

REV. DIR. TODD and Rev. Dr. Fulton, two
distinguished and extnguished opponents Of
woman's rights were especially invited to be
present at the Convention of the friends OF
that movement which assembled at Boston
yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

TIE atUeHJiUn futicr 80 is--;+ea 20 tlAAsala
of cloaks by E. NJ. Patten & Co., at 3o'clock
this afternoon, at No. 10 Free street, recently
occupied by Geyer. The oloaks ara of the best
manufacture
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

If you want a nice bottle of Perfumery, call
at the Falmouth Bazaar, 118 Middle St., under
Falmouth Motel
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
THE PRESS.
Thursday Morning, November 10, 1868.

First page To-day-Impeachment Of
Andrew johnson; The Pacific Railroad Open
on the Fourth Of July; How Surratt Escaped;
Looking on the Bright Side; Varieties
Fourth page-Nathaniel Hawthorne Elk
perisnces at Brook Farm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
MEMOIR ARDA,

Brig Selma, from Darien, put into Savannah 10th,
in distress. 0'''
sen z ara Bell, Amesbury, from Baltimore tor
Richmond. is ashore at White Shoals near fine month
OF James River.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

DIR. BENNETT, room % U. S. Hotel, is curing
all manner of diseases without medicine.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

G. A. R.-This week we fairly revel in mu-
sic. Hardly has one first class concert come
to close before the doors open again to admit
the delighted audience to another. The last
notes of the fair Kellogg are yet lingering on
the threshold as the impassive Camilla raises
the jewelled bow to evoke harmonics which,
like the strains from Orpheus' wonderful in
strument might draw together inanimate OBJ
jects to listen to their melody.
Among the gems of the programme are a
"Fantasie Pastorade" of Prume, and Paganini's
switches Dance" by Mile Urso /; one of Mem
delsohnn's four part songs, by Miss Written,
Mrs Barry, formerly Mrs. Cary Macdonald
and Barnabee; that successful failure of Asch-
er's, "Alice," 1.-THE mate to which has never
been found) by Macdonald; Keller's "King
and the Miller" by Barnabee; and Curschman's
"Protect us.through the coming night" besides
other attractions.
The piano to be used on this occasion is
from the celebrated mandatory of Chicken
ing & Sons, and is kindly loaned by their
agents, Messrs. B alley & Noyes
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

UTILITY AND TASTE COMBINED. Where?
At the store of Charles Gusts & Co., 293 Con-
gress street. No better assortment of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods can be found in our
city, and at prices that cannot fail to suit the
most economical as well as please the most
fashionable.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
MEMS GLOVES at Chas. Gusts & Co. s.

UNDER-SHIRTs and Drawers in all qualities
at Chas. Gusts & Co.'s, Congress st.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
FOR SALE.

EoR SALE or to Let, at Morrill's Corner VEST
Il brock, the best GROCERY STAND in The state
"a two story store anu dwelling, together with lot
Of one-hat acre. Enquire Of A. HILL,
hovlsdu on the premisss.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
MARRIED.

In Gushing, Nov 49, by Rev. s. F. Tyler. Cvrus M,
chadwick aud Miss Angelina Seavey, both of Cush-
ing.
In East Poland, Noy.7, VIM. L. Littleield anG
Hattie E. Pusifer. both OF Lewiston.
In Hebron. Nov. |. Freeman B. Andrews and Sibae
Carman, both OF oxford.
In Lewiston, Nov. 3, John Truean aud Cordelia
Perkins.
In Lewiston, Nov, g, Edwin L. Ford and Miss Car
RE McCauey.
In Auburn, Oct 30 Frank Smith and Florence E.
Bacon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

EXCITING TME.-There was vast deal of
of Munioy, caused by action of parties claim
ing title to piece of land there.
Mr.. William M. Wiswel claims to own
parcel of land on the hill, and short time
since moved house on to the lot and fixed it
up for his residence. The Deering heirs also
claim title to the same parcel of land, and
there has been a dispute between the rival
parties for years.
Yesterday morning gang of men, employed
by the Deering heirs, proceeded to Mr.. Wis
wells house, and tore down the ell or shed and
an clubhouse, besides cutting through the roof
and destroying portion of the underpinning.
Mr. Wiswell was absent from home at the
time. These acts were done under legal ad-
vice, as we are informed, and this proceeding
will undoubtedly bring the matter to an issue
as Mr.. Wiswell insists that his title to the land
is incontrovertible.
A large crowd gathered during the tearing
down of the ell, and there was no little excite
ment. Whether such a violent procedure
though justified by law if Mr.. WiswelPs title
is not a good one, was the best course to pur.
sue ad mits of some doubts. 1t appears to us
that writ of ejectment and trial upon il
would have been best, but, perhaps, we are moi
the best judge of that.
Mr.. Wiswell claims that his title extends
back to the time of his father, who, he says
was formerly one of the owners of the undi-
vided lot, and that the family have never part
ed with their title.
We do not presume to judge between the
party claimants. The Courts will decide that
upon proper testimony, and if Mr.. Wiswell
has perfect title he will obtain possession and
recover damages for the transactions of yes
terday. If the Deering heirs prove their claim
then Mr.. w. must suffer the consequences.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

IHE henneoec journal is DISCUSSING tba
practicability OF putting on line of
between the Kennebec and New York r,
says:
In order to develop the resources of the 10,
nebec Valley and largely increase its weaIth
and population direct water transport bv
steam must be added to the accommodations
of the railroads. Sagadahoc, Androscoggin,
Franklin, Kennebec and Somerset counties
would furnish freight enough to support hand
somely a ne of propellers RUIZ ming direct from
Hallowell and Augusta to New York. Gardi.
ner' Richmond, Bath, Brunswick, and Lewis
ton would second the motion for such line OF
steamers at once. They could run into Bath
IL winter. Two propellers of six or eight hun
ared tons each manned and managed econom-
ically would answer to commence with.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Republican Celebration at scarb gro.

keFucltcHn SeleDrat1On AT ScarD1rO.
Celebrations of the recent Republican vic
tories have been observed generally through
out the country, and.ou neighbors in Scarbo-
70, not to be outdone by others, arranged and
carried out one of the best celebrations in this
direction that it has been our pleasure to par
ticipate in for long time.
The .unpropitious weather of the past two or
three weeks, tended somewhat to interfere with
their plans, and delayed their celebration I'M
til Tuesday evening last, when a general illu-
mination and torch-light parade came off at
Dunstan Corner.
The Tanners, under the command of Capt.
Hight were out in full force. After parading
through the villages they called al the resi-
hence of Hon. Seth Scammon, which was bril-
iantly Illuminated, honoring him with a sa-
lutte. Taking him with his guests under their
escort they proceeded to the new packing fac
tory, where sumptuous entertainment had
been provided by the ladies of that village.
A clam chowder, such as can only be procur-
ed in Scarboro, was partaken of with relish
that gave good evidence that the company
present knew how to appreciate good thing
After the collation. the company We're enter
tanned with songs and speeches, and at late
hour dispersed well satisfied with their cele-
bration. Several gentlemen were present
from this city and they are loud in their praise
of the hearty reception and generous enter
tanment rendered them by their friends in
Scarboro; and the "band played" several patri-
otto airs in honor of the victory and the cele-
bration in this ancient town.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

If any lady is in want of an elegant cloak,
we would advise her to just drop in to E. E.
Titles Cloak Rooms, corner Congress and
Brown streets, and there see for herself gar
ments of every pattern and color, and so cheap
that she will thank us for this bit of advice.
We would not forget to say to those in want
of shawls also, that we there saw some of the
most elegant Paisley shawls (both long and
square) ever seen in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

FIRE IN MENAGERIE.-The Philadelphia
papers give curious accounts of incidents oc-
curing when Forepaughs Menagerie was
burned. The animals when the flames came
near them, were frantic, the additional excite
ment, added to the noise, becoming unbeara-
BILE. The dens were seized by the firemen, and
they moved away with them as though they
were solid structures A Bengal tiger effected
its escape by the breaking of plank in the den
during its removal, and started up Ridge ave-
nue., followed by boy. The animal jumped
over fence, and went into the dining-room of
the residence of a physician. 1t then passed
through the kitchen and into the yard and so
to the stable, where it was captured BY some
OF the menagerie folks and safely secured At
Twenty-third and Jefferson streets something
walked up the steps of a residence where Three
ladies were standing looking at the fire. One
of them, thinking the thing was dog, licked
at it, but it would not be driven off that way
and walked into the house. A man suddenly
dashed by the ladies and into the house, where
he found the thing he was in search ola Bra
lillian tiger-in the kitchen, amusing itselfwith
a cat Whether his tigership was playing around
the cat until it recovered its breath after its ex-
element and then intended to devour it, does
not transpire, for the man suddenly threw a
carpet over the animal and bore it off in tri-
umDh. The cage of monkeys was the most
ludicrouS sight to behold for the creatures glib
bered away and performed all manner of antics
Parrots spoke out in tones that would have
done credit to a basso singer. and the feathered
tribe that could not speak were moving about
their cages like bats in lighted room.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Wilson's Prepared Solder

LN0R mendng Tin and other metal wares tvyithout
~ soldering lronl simply With 'ishte lamp. Bo.
tie with directions how u use Tor sa by aJoth.
ecares Tor CSC, -aving twenty times its cost
Nov l0-eod2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

for Winterport; Marcus Hunter, Orr, fn Newburg;
heGoh1o, Nmtmore, Calais Laura, Brown; More
h hg, brown MARY 81 Eliza Riley, and Pavilion,
bseves; uo zen Howard, johnson, Augusta; Jas
Bliss, Hatch, Bangor; Sea Queen, Dyer b DAWSON.
ketchnn-; baeaduce, Brown; Sarah Ann, oliver
and Onward, hadley. Bangor; Forest Gilmore trn
belfast: Sabao, Lamson Machias Il 10 Moody
Clara Frankfort 5 Mcclellan, FAIR, Richmond;
Unlon Bennett, Rock and; Gen Marion Torrev 10.
Lewis, snow; Nevada, Smith; j Lindsey, Allen
Geo w Kimball, Hall, and Geo W Glover, Hales do;
Patriot, hawkins, Jonespoit Randall, RooerIs,
bridge; Mary ID Haskell. Haskell, Boston PhIa-
delphiai Ralph Carlton, Perry, Boston Tor Philade-
phia; SontLerner Daring, 40 tor do; Midnight, Nc
JntiIe Providence; Il j Cummings. Clark, 10 Tor
Elizabethport Mara Luut, Boynton, and Chas Car
roll, Chase, do; Saml Nash, do.
Ar 18th, barque Iva, berry, Maracaibo; Lizzie
Williams. new Wormell, Roekland 70 load for San
Franc seo brig A9gidneek' Bigley PENSACOLA sch
Cid 11th, sch f carver, Carver, Norfolk.
NEW HAVEN-Ar 10th, schs Ella Fish, Wiley,
and j 5 Lane, Hatch, Calais; Flora A Sawyer, Nor =.
wood and Blow, Griffin, do.
PROVlDENCE-Ar 11th, scbs Olive Hayward,
Arey, and Saxon Hatch, Bangor; Montezuma, bull
er CALAIS; sarah Peters Fletcher, Ezabe hport
Euleita Dunbar, GARDENERS Essex, Stlout Mill
bridge | Hertz Gray, Rockland. Native Ameri.
can, Sullivan; Rocket, Eaton, and Mary Augusta,
PAWTUCKET-Sld 17th, schs Governor, Freethy,
and Iahmiroo. Cole. New YOrE.
KEWPoRT-Ar nth, sch Edward King, Kelley
Passed by nth, sebs Anna Gardiner, Knowles
Bangor tor Eau River Mary Augusta, Crockett,
kOekland tor do; q Hertz cray. 10 tor Providence
II Curtis, Richards u, Bangor Tor BRISTOL.
FALL IIVEk-Ar 10th, sch Mary Susan. Snow,
ROckland.
sld 18th. schs aIyland, Green, Tor Philadelphia
Ontario. Verrill. Elizabethport.
NEW BEDFOkD-Ar 1ih sch Mary Shields
Waite, Gardiner.
BoSToN-Ar 17th. brig limo by Field. Emerson,
Quincy; sehs hed Beach. AgDew, and Hiram, Petit
grew, Calais; Le0nora, SpOnOrd Bangor; j Mil
Ter, Shea, Wiseasset John q George, SmallaRe'
Bangor
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

DoNNELLY.-C parties, even so far
away from the scene of conflict as Maine, have
defended the character and conduct of the IT.
repressible Donnelly, whose friends bolted the
regular nomination for Congress in the second
Minnesota district and thus secured the cleo
uon OF Democrat. They have assumed that
MS large vote indicated his personal populari-
W among the people. The St. Paul Press, one
of the leading papers of Minnesota explains
the matter thus:
1t is a perfectly safe estimate that not less
than five thousand Republicans IN this District
who would have preferred to vote for the reon.
lar candidate, were duped into voting for Don
nelly by the representation vociferously press
e s9 IN every quarter that in no other way could
'ney nope to elect Republican.
Ills, N SAFE, too, to estimate that, in conse-
ddu uod OF tue same representation, eight hur-
r rod OF thousand Republicans at least. car.
, nefr away by an extreme repugnance TO Don
n anrH ana by their anxiety to make his dafeat
voted outright for Wilson. n"u ITO strength
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
special Steamboat Notice
Last Trip of the Season !

O.. Steamer CITY OF RICHMOND
'"9a~a.-.y8M will make her last trip 10 Bangor
n n .-Hi5N\ or as far as the ice will permit
sssss5aSas slla y leaving Railroad Wharf, foot Of
~A.AHE-4-=--A~ state street, Monday Nov 23d at
ten 2 NJ, aad returning will Lave the Penobscor
river Wednesday morning Nov %.
ROSS & STURDIVANT, Agents,
nol9itd 179 Commereisl Ct.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
FOREIGN PORTS.

Sid FIN Havre LIST inst, ship Mercury ststson, for
New York.
Ar at Flushing I'd inst, barque Bidwel, Churchill
New York.
Sid I'm Buenos Ayres Sept "a, sch Veto, Davis, Tor
Antwerp.
In port Sept 20, sch Pepita, Matthews, from Port
land and others.
At bombay 9th ult, ship Garnet Briard, for Gale,
ready.
At Leghorn 3Oth ult, ship Webster, Freeman, tor
New YOrk.
Ar at Montevideo Sept %, barque Elwood Cooper,
Dyer, Mill ridge, 60 days
at MaracaibO 18th ult, brig Fred Clark, Tookers
from New York. just ar, tor do.
Ar at Mansanila S0th ult, brig Ambrose Light,
Higgins, Boston.
At Nueyitas 80 inst. brgs Melrose. Grggs, aud
Tally Ho, Chisholm, for New York, ldg; w Bar
ter, disE.
At Turks Islands Cd inst, brig Antilles, Douell, tor
Boston, ldg.
Ar at st John, NIB, 18th inst, brig Geo Gilchrist,
Gllchrst, Boston.
Ar at do lSth brig Ida NJ Comery. Mcclellan, from
Boston
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
North Yarmouth Academy |

THE Winter Term of this Institu ton will com.
L mence ~
TUESDAY, Dec. 1st, 1865,
And continue ten weeks
For information inquire of
b S' WE'RE, a, Va, PRINCIPAL,
Or, JAMES M. Rates NJ N 60.
Nov 19-d&w3w SS' ~ ~ Seoy'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
IMPORTS.

WINDSOR, Ms. Sch Noel - ITO tons plaster to
order. ~
ST GEORGE, NIB. Sch Julia-1sOO ps sugar box
shocks, to N j Miller.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

THEATRE. The Portsmouth, N. H., Times
says in regardito the Buchanan Company, the
universal applause which has greeted Buchan.
ans theatrical representations in other cities
In New England, led us to expect an entertain.
ment of more than usually interesting charac-
ter at the Theatre last evening, and we were
not disappointed. There were large number
of persons in the audience who have seen Rich
ellen rendered by the great actors of this conn
try, yet the unanimous verdict of score or
more of good judges who saw Mr.. Buchanan
and his daughter, was that Richelieu was never
done better The company commence a brief
season at Deering Hall on Monday evening.
Nov, 23d, opening in Bulwer's historical play
of Richelieu.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Choice Family Flour f!

Il. III. BAKER,
wv he has taken store ~'
No. 81 Ray Block, Federal street.
For the sale of Choice Family Flour.
Nov 19-d1w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
SPOKEN.

Sept 8, lat 20 S, Ion A e, ship Horton Kelley.
nom Maulmain tor Cork.
oct 16, lat 5, lon 81 W, barque Osmyn, Berry
from New York for Portland, o.
Nov 8, lat Al 80, lon 81 80, ship Hudson, from New
York for London.
Nov 10, lat 81 II. lon 70 Il. sch Lugano johnson,
from Demarara tor New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

The opening entertainments of the Mercan-
tile Library Association, which had been post
poned week owing to the Illness of Miss
Kellogg, took place last evening after the most
disagreeable day of the season. 1t was par
ticularly unfortunate that the weather should
have been so inclement, not only on account of
the influence it might exert over the voices of
the singers, but also the inconvenience it put
people to who resided out of town. Nevertbe-
less the house was packed with an audience
which did honor to the city, embracing as it
did the intelligent and the musically educated,
as well as the wealth and fashion of Portland.
This was chiefly owing to the fact that Miss
Kellogg has never before appeared in this State,
and her musical history had excited the desire
to hear her.
Miss Kellogg must have felt keen sense of
pride and qualification gazing upon that up
turned sea of faces, to whose sympathies she
possessed a master-key in the wondrously
sweet and expressive voice with which she
rendered the familiar "Home, sweet home" in
response to an encore, as
''through the futed melody
There breathed that sound that silence listens to-
Artistically speaking, we preferred her in the
"ChausOn de vie" with the kissing song"
also encored, which followed,) and the Trio
from Attila which closed the Concert. While
her voice is fresh. bright, and sparkling, it
seemed to want that ease in gliding from one
note to another in the selections in the first
part of the programme, which was not percep-
tibe in the last part, and which may have been
owing to the recent throat difficulty or to the
slight nervousness belonging to a fist appear
ance in strange city. She speedily won her
way into the hearts of her audience, and has
established herself favorite here
Signor Lott possesses sweet tenor voice,
and sings very much after Brignoli's style.
We liked him best in a song of Abt's 1--WE be-
leye it was) given in the place of Beethoven's
adelaide" Sighor Petrelli, also, was very
good in an operate selection, whose name we
have forgotten, but which was given as the
first piece in the second part of the programme
Miss Dusseldorf has pleasing contralto voice
| and Mr.. Pattison rendered LA Campanella'
finely. We hope that now Miss Kellogg has
found her way amongst us, that we shall ere
long hear her again in the "city by the sea-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19

On one occasion, soma two years ago, when
be was out with his bishop and his staff, a
shell struck at a distance of half mile OF
more from his Excelency. Instantly the
brave Lopez turned and ran like scared
sheep, with his staff, including the bishop,
after him, the latter losing his hat as he fled
affrighted after his chief. This is the only in
stance known of his ever having been in per-
soual danger; he has not even the vulgar mer-
it OF personal courage, nor has he any other.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-11-19
Temperance Meeting in Yarmouth.

Ice formed along the shore and tringed tn,
wharves Tuesday morning. BENNETT.