davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

SLAVE TRADE IN ENGLAND.-The existence
Of the slave trade in England is affirmed by the
Liverpool Merea7y, in the following paragraph:
For the first time, the Washington govern
ment has set to work in thorough earnest to ful-
ill its treaty obligations and TO suppress that
infamous traffic in human flesh and blood, the
headquarters Of which have hitherto been fixed
at New York. The consequence is that alTeady
the slave traders have discovered New York 10
be no place for them, and that the American
branch Of the business is to great extent sup
pressed. But the nefarious trade is too protita-
bic one to be given up without struggle, and
its managers, finding that they can no longer fit
out their ships IN New York, have resolYedaon
transferring the scene Of their operations else
where. Liverpool viii suit them almost as well
as New York, and in this town, therefore, until
they are rooted by the authorities, have these
wretches with singular audacity established
themselves"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06
TIE DEFENSE OF WAsHNGToN.-A core

THE DEFENSE OF WAsHNGToN.-A CORE
spondent of The Pr0UideRoe Journal enumeTates
the following, as a portion of the defenses Of
Washington:
Fort Greble, Is guns Fort Carroll and re-
doubt, IA guns Fort Snyder, s guns Fort
Stanton, is guns Fort Ricketts,, guns Fort
Good Hope, 4 guns Fort Baker, guns Fort
Davis, guns; Fort Dupont, 6 guns tort
Meigs, 10 guns Fort Mahem, 5 guns Fort
Lincoln, y guns Fort Thayer, a guns FoII
Ssrstcga. 6 guns Fort Bunker Hill, guns
Fort S.emmer, 3 guns Fort Totten and redout,
"a guns; Fort Sl0cum, 10 guns; Fort Massa-
chGsetts, 10 guns; Fort De Russey, guns
Fort Pennsylvania, y guns; Fort Gaines, 4
guns Fort Ripley, guns Fort Alexander,
guns; Fort franklin, guns Batteries Yer
mont, guns Martin Scott, J gun; Cameron
guns.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06
Foreign Markets.
(PER STEAMER AUSTRALAsIAN.)
I r.-rnnnnI Inlu 10 u NJ M-HraadsLntt q

(PER STEAMER AUSTRALASIA.
LIVERPOOL, July 10, P. M-Breadstufs
steady Corn still advancing.
LONDON, Saturday evening-COnsols closed
922 to 92k American stocks dull. Latest sales f:
Erie, q! to 28I Illinois Central, 49d to 455
discount.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., July 90 Liver
pool breadstutf5 market yesterday closed quiet
and firm.
The weather has bsen rather more summer
like, but still unsettled.
Richardson, Spence & Co., and oilers report
-four quiet and firm at 24s Sd to 25s Cd. Wheat
in good demand at a recovery of 21 per GENITAL
from Tuesdays depression red western 9s Cd
to lis Sd; DO southern II to ] Is Sd white west
ern lis 81 to lis %; do southern lis Cd to I2s
3D. Corn in good demand, and generally ID to
Cd over Tuesdays rates mixed % to 28s Sd;
yellow 25s Cd white 81 to 32s Cd per 450
pounds.
Beef, sales merely in retail. Pork, heavy and
still dIooping Bacon, fair demand for good at
% to 3ls for Cumberland cut. Lard, in steady
demand at 40 to ABS. Cheese is good request.
LONDON Misunderstanding Brothers report
bresdstufs generally unchanged, notwithstand-
ing large supplies Of foreign.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

Special TO the Chicago Times
ABOVE GREENYILLE, Miss, ria CAIRO, July
30.-We have Just passed the rebel battery Of
four guns, and received about dozen shots out
of thirty or forty thrown at u.s. One man was
killed on our boat, the ram Queen of the West.
We SAINT them some very effective shots
We met the rams Lioness and Lady Pike
below Greenville. Both were badly riddled, and
one man was killed on the Lioness
Above Greenville we saw the remains of the
SaIhe Wood, Capt. Gus Lyon. Her passengers
and crew, except Lieut.. Wing, Of the 4th Wis
eonsin, pilot Lucas, of Memphis, and a cOlored
man, who escaped, were sent to Jackson, Mis-
sissippi Among them were several ladies and
children
Commodore Davis feet has been moved up to
the mouth Of the Yaz0o, to all intents abandon
ing the siege Of Vicksburg, for the present at
least.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06
MILITARY ORDERS.
rOEFICTALI
aDeUARTEBS--lsT DIS TRICT, DEPART }
MS1IT 10. l,
TsyGrpkUo Il lis "a E. 1852

p
General Orders No. =.
The co S3GIPra in ths parishes Of East and
- West elcsns and EaSt BslUu Rouge, vii zssen
bic without d lsy o i've B. aach, near Clinton, ard
report 70 Co.. Pres on Pond oomsaandiog camp 1f ia
strrcinn
II The ccuscrpts in the parishe OF St Helena and
Washing on VIII assemble without delay s Tsngipaho
and report 20 Lisrt.- Col sam BoYd commsnci g.
III Ths c0uscrPts in the parishes Ct ST. TsIn any
and Livingston viii assemble without d. ay at Poncha
tcua, ST camp % Instruction, snd IeEoT 10 Captain
EcRea
~. The Co nmsnding General is sssurrd that many
who cone under lhs prov sions Of tie conscnpt law
have not bad the Opportunity of compliance vita its
Tequremsnts and now that csDps OF i1ftrCction 2r1
specislr ds.iEER'ed under compstelt comnsnoerS,
they vii repair them az and place themselves
in The front ranks OF heir c0UntrY's defenders.
V T. however from unforeseen c:rCuns' a7ces, the eE-
tscrdnary spec aee shouli present itself to the eyes
OF tbs world that citizen soldiers o. oUssna fail to
rally voluntarily % tie defense Jf their liberties sld
f-eIies coumsudzrs Of troops, provost usrshsls Of
parishes &c - Of he militia evil magiEtrstls, ard
az other civil ofcers are sri2Ine1 10 tsks prompt snd
effective measures 90 e~a5e delnquentS 10 reach thei-
respective e1Csulr ments.
By command o. Brig Gen. FUGGLES.
l. D SANDID5E Z. S. A,
fv7a 2swsw A A A and Irspe stor- General
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06
sno,her PedernI slenn,er Dnmnged.

From the n o. Delta, July 3Ol
The steamer Ceres, Capt. Mitchell, arrived
this morning from Vicksburg, which place she
left on the 23d inst We learn from Captain
Mitchell that on the day previous (22d) she was
sent to point about twelve miles below Vicks-
burg, with some three or four hundred negroes,
who have lately been in the employ of the Uni
ted States government, for the purpose OF re-
turning them to their owners. After landing
them, and while returning to Vicksburg, the
Ceres was fred upon by three pieces OF artillery
stationed along the shore thirty-two shots being
fred in quick succession, consisting of grape,
six.Dound balls and shells. Eight shots passed
through the boat, one charge of grape landed in
the hull, one six-poUud round shot went through
the hull six inches below the water line six shots
passing through between her upper and lower
decks, and one through her cabin, killing Capt
Brooks, of the Seventh Vermont regiment.
/ Capt Mitchell and officers remained firmly at
| their posts, thereby saving the boat.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

e During hail storm in Van Buren, county
Iowa, last week, cakes of ice two or three IN
ches in diameter tumbled to the earth. Whole
fields of corn and oats were destroyed, fowls
were killed, and horses bruised.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

WATER ON THE CARS FOR SOLDIERs.-We
again earnestly impress upon our military au-
thorities the necessity of seeing that an abun-
dance of pure water should be provided for the
accommodation of our many troops who travel
on the cars We CHANGED to witness scene
few days since which touched our sympsthies
very deeply, and suggested this notice. A large
number of soldiers were crowded into the cars
many moro than seats were furnished for. The
weather was exceedingly hot, they were
weary and worn down, and almost fainting for
the want of water, and yet none. was to be had.
Why this neglect Whose duty is it2 We sup
posed, of course, that the officers connected
with the cars were the proper persons to see to
this matter We suggest that the proper military
authorities take it in hand, and infSrce this duty
on the part of railroad officers. 1t is a crying
J shame, let the responsibility rest where it may.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

u" Laura Bridghsm, the celebrated deaf,
dumb and blind girl, was baptized by immers
sion, at Hanover, n. H., a fen days ago.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

EgThe clerks in the Chicago postofice have
resolved to raise company for the war.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

HEADQUAR's DEPARTMENT OF THE GULF,
NEW ORLEANS, July %, 1862.
GENERAL: Il is the intention of the United
States government to let these men 60 on their
parole, and one of them has been gone more than
week.
I have the honor 70 be
your Cbsdient servant,
BENZ T. BUTLER,
Msior-General Commanding
To Brigadier- General RUggles,
Commanding at FanCinahna
euy-eOd-3t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-08-06

IOa5eiall
General ljy29 2tsT2H
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
Mcclellan on the Move.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF Potomac, |

HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF POTOMAC,
August o.
The army of the Potomac has again assum-
ed the offensive. The reconnaissance made
yesterday, under Gen. Hooker, to Malvern
Hill, White Oak, Swamp Bridge, and in the
direction of New Market and Richmond, was
in every respect complete success. The
troops left the camp about dark night before
last, arriving at Malvern Hill at 4 o'clock yes
terday morning, a distance of ten miles. Here
they encountered two regiments of infantry
and battery posted behind earthworks. Fire
was Immediately opened upon them by Capt.
Benson's battery and section OF Capt. Robin
sons. The infantry was not engaged. The
firing lasted about hours, when the rebels in
gloriously fled by the river road towards Rich
mond, hotly pursued by our troops, who sue
ceeded in taking 100 of them prisoners. The
loss on our side at this point was three killed
and eleven wounded. Capt. Benson had his
thigh broken by piece of she'll The doctor
thinks the leg can be saved. Lit. Col. Gamble
of the Sth Iii. cavalry was severely wounded
while driving in the enemy's pickets.
Col Averill, with 800 cavalry took the qua
ker road TO White Oak Swamp Bridge, there
they found the 10th Virginia cavalry drawn
up to receive them. A charge was immedi-
ately ordered which broke the rebel lines when
they fed. Col. Averill followed them miles,
taking IS prisoners without losing man.
Gen. Pleasanton, with a force of cavalry,
took the New Market road, on which portion
of the rebels were retreatiDg. He followed
them to within short distance of New Mar
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
Supreme Judicial Court.

WEDNESDAY, Aug. 6.-The Court came in
this morning, and the Grand Jury were dis
missed after having returned the Bills found
numbering twenty-eight Indictments.
We give list of Petit Jurors empannelled
No. ALEX. G. Bailey, Jr., Andrew J.
Chase, John Crawford, b. S. Edwards, Mark
B. Emery, foreman, Henry Golf, Cyrus Has
kell, Israel G. Hale, Jacob Hazen. Nath1 C.
Hill, David M. Lawrence, Alfred Libby.
No. 2.-Chas. Merryman, Harpswell; VIM
Mitchell, Jr., No. Yarmouth; VIM. Morrill,
Raymond; Andrew Osgood, Freeport; Nathl
Rideout, New Gloucester; Chas. Rogers. Wind
ham; Hall Staples. Windham; Albion p Shaw
Standish; Calvin S. True, Portland; Stephen
Wescott, Gorham; VIM. Hallane, Portland
John W. Foss, Scarborough.
Joshua A. Merrill, not present; Philip H
Brown, Portland, not present; James p. Wee
man, Freeport, excused till I'd. o. Woodside
Brunswick, excused finally.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
New York Items.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August @.
The Post processes to have reliable informa-
ton from Richmond, that the entire rebel army
never exceeded $4,000 effective men from the
Potomac to the Rio Grande. The forces
around Richmond reach, at the highest, 120,-
900 men, of whom only 10000 were on the Pc
ninsula during the memorable seven days, and
of whom 10000 only were used against our
TANKS and exposed points. The rebel loss was
2S,000 killed and wounded. Richmond since
has been one vast hospital.
Gen. Arthur has returned from Albany
where he has been consulting with Gov. Nor
gan, and has gone to Washington.
From reports received to-day, the military
authorities are confident that no drafting will
be required to fill the quota of 100000 volun-
teers required on the 18th of August.
Special to Tribune dated Sperrysville, We'd
nesday, says 8 genuine bush wackers were
brought to head quarters this noon. They
were heavily armed with rifles, muskets and
revolvers. 5 of the rifles were double shotted.
They were mounted on splendid horses, but
after making desperate attempts to escape,
were finally rode down and captured. A
scouting party from Huray, has just returned,
bringing in "a head of cattle and more bush
wackers; both badly wounded before taken.-
One has since had his arm amputated One
proves to be rebel captain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
The Guerillas at Work in Missouri

PALMYRA, Mo-, August 5.
There was severe fight at Newark, on Fri
day evening last. 1000 guerilas, under Por-
ter, approached the town an hour before sun
set. They were met by parts Of two compa-
MES of the State militia under Capt. Lain,
numbering 10 men. The rebels charged on
our troops and were repulsed, when they dis
mounted and finally drove Capt. Lain into the
town, where severe struggle took place, re-
sulting in the capitalization of our forces, who
were parolled by the guerillas. Our loss was
four killed and four wounded.
The rebels acknowledge 73 killed and a
large number wounded. Porter's gang carried
off all the arms and camp equipage of our
troops.
On Sunday the State forces under Coils Gui-
tar, Meigsclapper and Caldwell, passed through
the town in pursuit Of the guerillas.
On Saturday evening $50 guerillas took pos
session of the town of Alexandria, and seized
all the arms and ammunition they could find
They did considerable other plundering and
left.
About 800 men went down Sunday from
keokuk and arrested some 80 rebel sympa-
thizers and took them to Keokuk.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
MArrERs ABOUT TOWN.

AN INTERNATIONALLY door Of the drug
store of I. G. Loring, Esq, was found to be
in damaged condition last evening at 10 IL
o'clock, and while one Of our police stood by
to guard the door, Mr.. L. was sent for. Upon
arrival the store was searched, but as nothing
was found to be missing, it was thought that
some one of a party of rowdies, must have
slipped up against one of the lights Of the
door, putting it out, while at the same time he
"put out" himself
HEAVY ROBBERY. - Ivory Littlefeld, of
Kennebunk, had his store broken open yester-
day afternoon and s27OO in money taken from
the safe, in which the key had been left, while
the clerk temporarily stepped out to the depot.
The thief, an hour afterwards, was apprehend-
ed while in the act of hiring a horse, with
which to decamp. The whole amount of
the money was recovered. The rogue is said
to belong in Wells.
ON THE MARcH-One hundred and fifty
recruits for the old regiments passed through
this city yesterday from Augusta, in charge of
Lieut.. Col FILEBRowN and Quartermaster
DODGE, of the 10th regiment. Forty of them
were for the 10th, and the rest for various 9TH
err regiments now in service. Good, keep the
ball rolling.
n1-F. W. Kaler, ESQ.,, but just returned
from Waldoboro', of this State, informs us that
the Union feeling existing in that town was
never stronger than at present. and having
furnished fifty men for her quota, will be equal
ly ready to send fifty more for the last order.
THE PROMENADE CONCERT, at the New
City Hall last evening. was fairly attended, al
though we hoped to see the Hall crowded.
There were nearly six hundred persons pres
ent, who seemed to enjoy themselves wonder
fully. The music by the Military Band was,
of course, excellent, as it always is.
CAPT. c. II. GILMAN.-In our telegraph
columns yesterday, it was announced that
"Capt. Charles II. Gilman, of the volunteer SER
vice of Maine had been dismissed" This con-
veys false impression. Capt Gilman has
been sick four months, has finally been forced
to tender his resignation on that account,
which has been accepted, and he has received
an honorable discharge for the service.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07

ket, where meeting two brigades of rebels, he
fell back, bringing over 30 prisoners taken on
the way. New Market is 10 miles from Rich
mond. This ended the c.,a-- ss..--1ls for the day.
the troops going into camp on Malvern Hill.
Gen. Mcclellan who went to the scene of
action early yesterday morning has not yet re-
turned.
Three thousand of our prisoners will arrive
to-day from Richmond in exchange for SINH
lar number sent Monday.
Everything is quiet on the opposite side of
the river
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
From Fortress Monroe.
FnRrRrss MoNRnr Anr,

FORTRESS MONROE, August 5.
The transport which conveyed rebel prison.
ers up James river yesterday were stopped
this side of Harrison's Landing, by order of
Gen. Mcclellan. These are the prisoners from
Fort Delaware, and the cause of their being
stopped is said to be owing to some difficulty
in exchange of prisoners with the rebels.
The Louisiana, with 317 wounded prisoners
from Richmond, and the Kennebec with 279,
arrived this noon, under orders to report to
Surgeon r. ii. Gilbert, Medical Director of
this Department. 120 of the slight cases have
been sent to the Chesapeake Hospital. The
severe cases will be sent TO Philadelphia at an
early date. The Kennebec, with only slight
eases on board, has been ordered to Point
Lookout, where they will have every accom-
modation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07

sB- A spirited war meeting was held in
City Hall, Bath, Tuesday evening. A Rev.
Mr.. Gerrish, formerly of this State, but for the
last dozen years of Alabama, who was at
ed to be present, but in consequence of illness
was unable to attend Speeches were made
by Mayor Putnam-who presided-J. T. Gill
man and John Hayden, Esqrs., Hon. ID. c.
Magoun and Judge Nourse. Mr.. Cushman,
the inimitable balladist, and sentimental and
comic singer, sang several patriotic songs with
excellent effect
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
From the South.

CAIRO, August G.
The Memphis Bulletin of the Sd reports
that fight occurred miles from town on
Sunday, between a force of 1000 federals and
the rebels under jeff Thompson. The latter
were driven back with great loss.
The paper gives no further particulars.
More fighting is anticipated.
The Jackson Mississippian says that Com.
Brown of the ram Arkansas was wounded in
the head at the time she run the federal gaunt-
let.
An officer from Tuscumbia says, on Satur-
day some rebel cavalry burned the station
house at Leighton, 10 miles from Tuscumbia.
and at Jamesboro, Is miles from the same
place, on the Memphis aud Charleston road
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
From Tennessee.

NEW YORK. August 6.
The Herald has a special dispatch from
Nashville 9Th, which says Gen. Nelson occu-
pied McMinneville Sunday with 5000 troops,
the rebel Forest leaving 40 stragglers to fall
into our hands.
Forest is supposed to be at Sparta with 1000
cavalry.
Transportation between Murfreesboro and
McMinnevile is open and the telegraph is be-
ing erected.
Gen. Negley arrived at Columbia yesterday.
He dispersed the guerillas at Williamsport, IA
miles from Columbia, on Sunday, capturing a
number.
Cotton, in considerable quantities, has been
burned near Columbia
The guerilla Morgan is supposed to be at
Knoxville.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
New York Market.

New YORK, August g.
Cotton quiet and seady--salcs 450 bales at Al 4sc
for middhng upland
Flour - State and Western closed aniet = Super
fine State 80 5 10: Extra do 30 5 49, Round
Hoop Ohio, 80 IS; Extra Western 80 a as
Fancy and Extra 8 80 90. Canada a shade firmer
Extra rs a625
Wheat closed heavy - Chicago Spring IL / 10;
/ 2S l 80.
Corn is unchanged-Mixcd Western SCI 57I for
sound old and 81 Soc for eastern.
Beef quiet and firm.
Pork steady and unchanged.
Sugars moderately activc-N. Orleans, by auction,
81 II; Muscovada 81.
Coffee more active and very firm.
Molasses quiet and unchanged-New Orleans at
27k %; Porto Rico As; Muscovada "a.
Wool firm.
Freights to Liverpool dull-Flour IS I'D 3s Cd
Grain 12l I'D.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07

Atlantic & 81. Lawrence Railroad-Annual
Meeting.
The annual meeting of this corporation was
held on Tuesday of this week. st. John
Smith, Esq, President of the corporation, pre-
sided The annual report was presented,
from which we make the following extracts:
The debt of the company. which is all fund
cd, consists of Its obligations to the City
Of Portland, for loans Of its bonds,
Mortgage Bonds Of the company in Fedc- ''''
cral currency, dated April l. 1851, Is
years, exclusive of those pledged to the
City Of Portland as collateral. 98s, 900
ssss q the company a II Sterling
London, 100000, at 464 to the pound. $4,000
ss472,ooo
Sinking Funds, the amount of the two funds
on the first day of July is $364,221.70
The Directors have caused to be inserted in
the call for the annual meeting, an article hav-
ing reference to a modification of the lease.
That article is based upon a proposition
which has been formally made to us by the
lessees. With respect to the terms of the pro-
posed modification we are informed that the
lessees have consulted, as fully as practicable,
the English shareholders and Sterling bond
holders of this company, and that these par
" $1,000 " >~''N ,''o,ii.i
cdtlons, which are expressed IN report made
to them by committee of their number sub
stant;allv In tho f,Ilou;p, tar,,e
m ~ - s. 20 c,oo 400 -
=. 4. inas the interest on the ~iVVVu Ster-
period Of ten wears with any sprn,us nro,,ts
earned on the Atlantic & st. Lawrence Rail-
road up to . per cent per annum.
Tra,,a az .s u, . UPON u,e a.lanuc o';
per cent. pcr annum. for period of ten
years, with any surplus profits earned on the
Atlantic d st. Lawrence Railroad up to 9 per
That " an,r a,ro,,,. oa c.,, .,,o ,..s
reduced rental. by the redemption ofany nor
ton of the Mortgage Bonds through the oper-
alton Of the Sinking Funds, now amounting to
neS 10 ;ucr ~ 90" ,h o' redu .e rs,es s'a'
amount Of q per cent. and also in the re-nav-
ment Of all arrears OF interest or dividend cal
cuiated at the original rate oil per cent
now de h a.. s'ndad Nv y, ,he ;s u .ns sd ,
amount of scrip. bearing interest at the same
rate as the shares, and payable at such times
a. may pc agreed upon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
Sr IouNs N i AnrnsI


the Persia, for Liverpool, was not seen at the
Cape.
The North American, from Quebec, passed
on Tuesday. Heard her fog whistle, but could
not see or board her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
Arrest Of Editors.
HARRISBURG, Augr

HAKEIsBUKt AUgust o.
Gov. Wadsworth, by direction of the War
Department, to-day, arrested the editors and
publishers of the Patriot and Union, charged
with issuing reasonable posters calculated to
retard and embarrass recruiting throughout
the State. The whole party left for Washing
ton this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07

GIVE notice from day to day that the Ar
gus seems.Eto be never weary in maniiesting
in one way or another, friendliness and sympa-
thy with its neighbor the Advertiser. bath
Sentiael and Times.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1862-08-07
NEwBuRYxoRr. Mass. August G.

NEwBURYXoRT, Mass, August o.
Our city government having increased the
bounty to 500, l20 men enlisted to-day, and
the number, less than 40, to fill up our quota,
will be raised tomorrow, and go into camp on
Friday. Newburyport will not subject to
draft if money will bring the volunteers.