davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07
RICHARD H. POWLESSON,
BUILDER.

1tOuA ............,.......... low
NyILL contract for the erection Of ofbuildings. nd
from hislong por ienre ia he business, teels
abls to rsndsr gene raj ga tisfaction
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07

4 TT0RNEYS 1T LAW. viii practice in The
n Courts of Dakota and Nebraska Territories
and in thu State Of iowa. Offices at
YANCroN, d. T., and SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
May Il, 1861.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07
CHI AS. IKE N II,

nEALERin Drugstnd Medicines. Books, Station
- ary, Oils, paints, varnishes, &C., Pearlstree
SIOUX City Iowa.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07
M ASONIC NOTICE

Regular Com n, nnicrtions OF Sioux City Lodge No.
i03, will ba held at their Lodge Room the follow
ing dates:
MARCH 10, APRIL Q, MAY :, JUNE II, J JLY
o, aud AUGUST g.
JAMES HUTCHINs, Secretary.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07
MI. It. DAVIS.
Y,REDWAY e. CUR:IER,

L Attorneys at Law, S4ouN City. lowa.-Prlcttce
In the Courts of Iowa and Nebraska. Office, on
Douglass street, opposite Land rffiCe.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-06-07
BARBER SHOP,

BARI B ER SHOP.
TSHE undersigned has removed into his NEW
i BUILDING on Pea ri street, where he is prepae
ed to attend everything connected with the tonso
rial art In tho most fas n tOenble style. The
patronage OF the gentlemen OF sioux City snd vic
atty solicited
ADAM FALE.
siouxCity .May4th ..s60--3m
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

New England. Where the traitor w.an had
been found, there had been 4 quarrel in that
mans family. He ealogized the President as
the ittest man to heal the wounds of the ma
ton. His remarks were often interrupted by
The most enthusiastic applause.
Rev. Mr. Collyer of Chicago, was introduce
ed. He said Illinois-a State that was born
after her sister Maine was ful-grown wo-
man-has furnished her full quota at the call
of the President He asked Maine to do like
wise. He had been peace man, and could
find plenty of peace texts; but after the first
shot fell upon Sumter, he found another text
that suited him exactly; it was this: "He that
hath no sword, let him sell his coat and buy
one" His speech was one of the most telling
of the evening, and frequently was broken in
upon by the widest of applause.
The Mayor stated that he had received from
Bishop Bacon letter full of patriotic senti-
ments, in warm sympathy with the cause, but
asking for the present to be excused from ad-
dressing the meeting.
1t is proper to state here that though Bishop
Bacon was announced in an evening paper as
one of the speakers of the meeting, before the
note of invitation had reached him, neither the
Mayor nor any one having aught to do with
the control of the meeting, was responsible for
that announcement.
John b. Brown, Esq, spoke of the necessity
of those who are to stay at home, responding
with their money.
I off fbo noi1v Drocc xva LODI
upon, and made few remarks in harmony with
the general spirit of the occasion.
Rev. Mr. Stearns, of Newark, Jew Jersey,
made few remarks. He had been called
more soldier of the army than soldier of
the Cross, because he had contended for put
ing down the rebellion at the cost Of blood,
but he "could not see it, in that light.
Remarks were also made by Mr.. John F.
Rich, who referred with pleasant effect to
President Lincoln as six feet and four inches
of humanity" devoted to the country's saliva
ton.
Mr.. +. w. Locke, the patriotic brladst,
sang new song to the tune of "Glory Halle
lujah," the whole audience joining in the
chorus. 1t was received with generous ap-
plause.
"Young Bunker Hill" Mr.. Child was
again called, and the reception he me. with
showed that, if he has loving mother, she
may well look to her laurels or Portland will
bestow upon him love as generous and as
heartfelt as her own.
Mr.. +. l.. Jones of the Press, now of the
young Battalion, was loudly called for, and re-
sponded amid great enthusiasm.
AT 20 minutes of IL p. M. the meeting ad-
journed to THURSDAY evening. at 1-2 O'Clock
After the adjournment the Band escorted
the young recruits TO their headquarters, to
the soul-stirring notes of "Glory Hallelujah."
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
second Grand Rally.--City Hall.

Last evening at an early hour the City Hall
was again densely packed, the gallery with la
dies, and hundreds turned reluctantly away,
unable to gain admission. The recruits for
the Young Mems Battalion, escorted by the
Portland Band, entered the hall, and as they
passed upon the stage-a noble looking body,
more than one hundred strong-the feelings of
the audience burst forth in perfect storm of
welcome applause, the ladies waving their
handkerchiefs, men waving their hats, while
cheer upon cheer greeted the young patriots
who SO promptly had signified their purpose to
censecrate all their energies, mental and mus
cular, to their countrys service.
The Mayor called the meeting to order, and
fervent prayer was offered by Rev. DIR. Shei-
Ter. Our national hymn-"0ur Country it's of
Thee"-tune, America, was then sung by the
young recruits.
Mr.. Geo. I. Child, of Charlestown, Mass,
=" Young Bunker Hill as the Mayor called
him-was introduced as the first speaker, and
he was received with an enthusiasm on the
part of the audience which showed how deep
ly his patriot heart was cherished in the hearts
of the people. His remarks were strongly
tinctured with pathos-a pathos not affected,
but pure heart-otfering from one who felt ev-
cry word he said. His description of the feel
ings of his fellow-prisoners, when, after leav-
ing Richmond, they first came on board a
United States steamer, and saw and touched,
and actually kissed that flag, which is more
honorable as a soldiers winding sheet than
is coronet on the brow of European Prince,
was touching in the extreme, and moistened
many an eye. Mr. Child sat down amidst the
widest applause, and was responded to by the
band, and by cheers from the young recruits.
E. Case, Esq, of the Advertiser, made few
patriotic remarks, and was followed by young
Portland boy, Geo. F. Whittier, newly enlist
ed member OF the 5th Maine Battery.
Hon. Horatio King, Post Master General at
the close of Mr.. Buchanan's administration,
was next introduced. Mr. K. was persuaded
there were but two parties in the country, the
one for and the other against the country
This unnatural war, he emphatically declared,
was forced upon us by the rebels, and no way
was open to US but to solve the problem thus
crowded upon us, by the sword.
Rev. VIM. K. Clark, of Chestnut st. Church,
followed, and was ready to work in any sphere
in which he could best serve his country. His
remarks were extended at length.
Amid cries from the audience for various
gentlemen, the name of "Smith' seemed most
prominent, and Hon. +. o. J. Smith was inyit.
ed to take the stand. Mr.. S. spoke at length
in his usual foreible manner. He had been for
conciliation and compromise, but the day fol
such things was long since ended. He refer
red to woman and her patriotism. He had
heard of traitor men, but had yet to learn O
the first traitor heart in female breast in
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
DOMESTIC PORTS.

| SAN FRANCIsCo-Ar 23d, ship Goddess Crow
| ell. New York; Golden Gate, Thornhill, do.
for Liverpool her lay days extending to sept l5 AT
/ f. IS.
NEW ORLEANS Ar IIth ship Lisbon, Currier,
| Boston; bark Revolution, Loud, do.
Ar 18th, steamer Ocean Queen, Terry, Boston; sch
| Wave. Wyman, Minatitlan
Below l4th, bark A Chase, from New York; brig
/ Elisha Doane. from Baltimore.
| FORTRESS MONROE. In port 10th, schs White
fI BAIfiMoRE. s"' Ar Ar" 2ist bark Lapwins. Kelley,
| Rio Janeiro via Hampton Roads; brig Roamer, -,
Bluehill; schs Z Arcularius. Haskell, Vinalhaven;
| Ocean, Pierce, Portland.
Sid 2lst, brig Billings.
| Sid 23d bark Cricket, wingate, Rio Janeiro.
| PHILADELPHIA. Ar I'D, bark Helen Camp
| bell o'Brien, Boston; brig Amanda Jane, Bryan
| Cardenas; Wooster Lord, Boston; sch Coernine,
| Burgess New orleans.
Cid 22d brig Sarah Wooster, Lord. Boston; schs
Ann Carlet Caret. Nassau; Bartlett Bartlett for-
tress Monroe; Maryland, Knight. Portland; Meteor,
/ Small Demarrara.
Ar sd, brigs VIM \ Dresser, Hatch. aud Delmonte
Locke, Veazie, Boston aud sid; sehs Paran, Clark,
Thomaston, land sid for Boston,; l. Orcutt, Ames-
| bury, Rockland; Z Lewis, York, Portland.
NEW YORK. Ar 23d, ship Brilliant. Hagar. For
tress Monroe; barks Albion Lncel, Bibber, Havana;
Mallie Meicalf, Sherman FIN Matanzas; brig Island
Queen, Conery. Rio Janero; sch Sophia X Jameson,
Jameson, Washington, DC.
Also ar 23d, ship Empire, Coombs. Liverpool.
Cid 23d ships Good Hope, Miller. Liverpool; Web
ster Lawrence. do bark Pamela Flood Anderson,
New Orleans; 6eOrgiana Paddock, do; schs A saw
I
Pembroke.
Also cid 23d. bark Golden Rule, Whitebury. Aspn-
wall brig Anna Maria, Page, Queenstown.
Ar 25,h, tby telegraphl steamer Marion. New Or
leans 18th; baTks Guiding Star, Glasgow; Rosa,
Grand Turk; Claribel Nassau; Pallas. Belize: brigs
Dunhirk Salt Cay: Princess Royal, Bermuda; sch
Anne Belle. Turks Island; Hartsten Shields; Glen
roy, Georgetown, DC, for Boston, with forenast
sprung.
NEW HAVEN. Ar 23d. brig Levant. Dodge
Bangor.
PROVIDENCE. Ar 23d, sch Adelaide, Clark
Ellsworth.
Sailed from below 2Sd brig Julia f Arey. sIfague
Baltimore.
PAWrUCkEr. Ar 22d, sch Hattie Annah orcut,
Bangor.
NEWPORT. Ar 22d brig Young, Cook Calais,
for Stonington; sehs Lookout Harper, Boston for
New York; X Is Flanders, Rockland for do; High
lander, Hogan Portland for Albany; Orion, Hart,
Calais for New Haven; Union, Dyer, Roekland for
New York; Wave, Baldwin, do for sandy Hook;
Eagle, Hall. New York for Bangor.
Sid 23d schs Catharine Boas, Flowers, Portland.
FALL RIVER. Ar 23d, schs Maria Louisia Cum
mings aud Sea Bird, Simmons, New York.
BOSTON. Ar 2ith, ship Sarah March, showers,
Iquiquo; brigs viator, Neazie, Philadelphia; Abby
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Letter from the President to Horace Greeley.
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
Washington. Aug. %. 1862.


Hon. Horace Greeley:
DEAR SIR:-I have just read yours of the
10Th, addressed to myself through the New
York Tribune. Ii there be in it any state
ments or assumptions of fact which | may
know to be erroneous, do not now and here
controvert them. Ii there be in it any infer
ences which may believe to be falsely drawn,
do not now and here argue against them. If
there pc perceptible in it an impatient and die
tatorial tone, l waive it in Difference to an old
friend whose heart L have always supposed to
be right.
As to the policy "seem to be pursuing" as
you say, have not meant to leave any one in
doubt. would save the Union, and would
save it in the shortest way, under the Consti-
tuition.
The sooner the national authority can be re-
Stored, the nearer the Union will be to the
Union as it was.
If there be those who would not save the
Union, unless they could at the same time
save slavery, do not agree with them.
If there be those who would not save the
Union, unless they could at the same time de-
stroy slavery, do not agree with them.
My paramount object in this struggle is to
save the Union, and is not to save or destroy
slavery. III / could save the Union without
freeing any slaves, l would do it; and il
could save it by freeing all slaves, L would do
it. If / could save it by freeing some and
leaving others alone, l would also do that.
What do about slavery and the colored race,
l do because it will help me save the Union I;
and what forbear l forbear because do not
believe it viii help to save the Union. / shall
do less whenever believe what am doing
hurts the cause; and shall do more whenever
shall believe that doing more will help the
cause l shall try to correct errors when
shown TO be errors, and l shall adopt new
views so fast as they shall appear to be true
views.
have here stated my purpose according to
my view Of official duty, and intend no mod
ification of my often expressed personal wish
that all men everywhere could be free.
Yours, A. LINCOLN.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

NARROW EscAPE.-A few days since as
freight train was running into Lewiston, on
the AndUoscoggin Railroad, a man was seen
approaching on the track. The whistle Shrek
ed one of It's most unearthly shrieks, to warn
him off, but at this moment the engineer dis
covered by his gait that he was intoxicated
The breaks were applied as the man stepped
outside the rail aud fell but he fell so near the
track that some part of the engine hit him in
the region of his coat tail, and knocked him
several feet, laying him out heavily upon a
log. Conductor Brown Immediately went to
him, found him nearly lileless, had him con-
yeyed to hotel, "A physician sent for, and or
dered everything that could contribute to his
recovery to be provided. The next morning
Mr.. Brown went to the hotel TO ascertain his
condition, and found that he had recovered,
paid for his lodging, settled uitb his physi-
clan, and gone home! The general impress
sion is that if the liquor had been out of him
he would have been killed, sure; more ra-
tional conclusion is that if the liquor had not
been in him, he would not have placed himself
in danger
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
From our Regular Correspondent
Letter from the State Capital.
AUGUSTA. Aug. %.

AUGUSTA, Aug. %, 1862.
EDITORS PRESS The following appoint
ments have been made since my last:
John H. Roberts of Alfred, Capt. Co. F. Sth
regiment.
Charles Z. Lord of North Berwick, LIST Lieut..
Co. Z. sth regiment.
Albert II. Willis of Biddeford, I'd Lieut.. Co.
+. Sth regiment.
This is a new company, for which Colonel
Rust makes place in his regiment by consol-
idating the original companies.
Leonard Butler of Hancock, I'd Lieut.. 18th
regiment.
Lewis C. Bisbee of Canton, 1st Lieut.. 10th
regiment,
L. l.. l.. Bassford Of Calais, Capt. 9th regi-
ment.
Benz F. Flint of Calais, 1st Lieut.. 9th regi-
ment.
Alex. B. Sumner of Lubec, I'd Lieut.. 9th
regiment.
This is also new company for the 9th
regiment, as above SkIRMIsHER.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Voting Lists.

UNHE Board of Aldermen have prepared Check
Il Lists of the legal voters of the several wards to
the best of their knowledge, as required by law, and
door Myrtle Street The changes which will be
found i'm said Lists this year. occasoned mainly by
change of Ward lines authorized by vote of the eit
zens the spring election renders il imperative that
erery should TO il himself that his name Is
correctly entered the Ward List of which he is
resident. Per order,
;. W. LARRABEE. Chairman.
Portland, Aug. 3d. 1852. 1wd
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

WHOM TO WRITE TO AT WASHINGTON
IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN.-As there are
many persons who wish to communicate with
the different bureaus of the war department, a
memorandum OF the proper persons to address
may be useful to our readers:
All letters relating TO pay of soldiers on fur
Tough or in hospitals should be addressed to
Gen. b. +. Larned, paymaster general.
Applications for back pay and the 500 boun-
ty of deceased soldiers should be addressed to
Hon. L. b. French, second auditor
Applications for pay of teamsters, employees
of the quartermasters department, or for horses
killed in service, should be addressed to Hon.
X. L. Atkinson, third auditor.
Applications relating to pay and bounty in
the marine or naval service, should be address
ed TO Hon. Hobart Berrien, fourth auditor.
Letters concerning soldiers in the army
should be addressed to Adjutant General Lor-
EMO Thomas.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Barbados 9th inst bark Montezuma. Ham,
mond, for New York, disg; brig Atlantic, for do
Sid from Rio Janeiro July Ii. bark General Cobb.
Clark, for New York
At Matanzas 18th inst. brig Maria White. Crowe,
for Philadelphia 10th. in ballast
At Cardenas Ith inst brig Benz Carver, Perry. for
Philadelphia in days.
Cid 9th. sch Minerye l. Wetmore, Farrel, Port
Royal, sc.
Ar at Port Midway, Ms, 18th inst, brig Undaunted,
Falyey, Boston.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
For Judge of Probate,
Oxford :. -. ENoCH NJ WOODBURY., of Sweden
RepubIicau Caucus-FaImouth.

The Republicans of Falmouth, and all others who
support the State and National administrations in
the present conflict with rebellion requested TO
meet at the TOWN HOUSE, on Saturday, Aug. 30th,
at 2 o clock p NJ to make choice of candidate for
Representative in the State Legislature and to trans
act any other business that properly come before
them. Per order Town Com.
Falmouth. Aug. %, 1862. david
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Army Corresnondenee.

CAMP PAREPET,


Cawalltan, La, August 18th, 1862.
FRIEND HALL see by your paper of Ju-
ly II, that you are informed that Maj. Hawes
Of the 18th, has resigned. You have been
misinformed. He has not resigned, but is in
command of the regiment, which is now max
ing good progress in military discipline. Our
Colonel is in New Orleans recruiting, and our
Lieut.. Colonel is sick at st. James Hospital.
Maj. Hawes is great favorite in the regiment
he is cool, stern and decided-just what we
soldiers like. The 18th will come out all right
yet. There is some Aroostook blood left in it,
and il We are called into battle, you can de-
pend on good report from US. We are ex-
pecting to be called on every day. The rebels
got "Hail Columbia" at Baton Rouge. They
had 5000 TO our $500. Their loss was 600, and
ours about 200. If they venture down here,
we don't mean to leave one of the cursed
traitors alive.
Yours very respectfully,
w. s. LOCKE
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Battle of Baton Rouge.

FOURTEENTH REGIaENr.-The following is a list
of the killed and wounded in the Fourteenth Regi-
ment at the battle of Baton Rouge:
Killed.
Company A-Corporal Carter, in color guard; /;
Patrick Doughety.
Co B-Corporal i Davis
Co CT burnett, Easion Turner.
Co D-John Dixon, William Wier.
Co F. Sergts Weston Page. c Barker; Corpl
Chas Goodwin; Daniel W 'Tibbets, Charles Giles
Nicholas Palzar Rohrbasson.
Co Cit sergt b B Mcwainc: scrgt A c Hayes;
Dennis Scholl, Wagner u Shoub. Merrill, Ii
Brown, A Quinn.
Go II Dowd, J Annis II W Livingston,
Christopher Shoats, George Greewall.
Co Dist Sergt b Pinkham; Sergt A Hobbs; /;
Corpl Chas Thompson: John Kelley, Edward Muir
ray, Antoine Harten, w Mansen, Unis wentland
Maj Chas Richmond, severely; Adjutant Jos IL
GO A-capt Chas Barnard, slightly; sergt Z El-
man, slightly; Gai1eil, slightly; Gerry, iii s6t.
ly; iinchy, slightly; w Stanley, slightly; OTIS
CO B~tapt " Mullen, syaa severely Isl Lieut. II
Spencer, morially; Il b Cookson, severely; Morri-
son Leonard, severely; james Kelly, slightly.
verely; Gray VS. severely: August August Gneser % severely
Eldrdgc orn, slightly; David Graf, slightly; Peter
o Rourkc, slightly; Frank Hollowell. slightly.
Co D-Corpl sewall Lombard. in Color Guard,
severely; Alexander McCollum, severely: Albert
York, slightly; iiasgroye, slightly; Chas Horn,
slightly; Francis stinson. slightly; Victor Nor
genthalier slightly.
Co E-Dudlcy Doore, severely; Simon Battle
severely; VIM ii Lowe. severely; Louis Droze,
yerely; Danyille Thompson, severely; Samuel Albee
slightly.
Co J-Sergt John Goodwin severely; Corpl Mo-
ses Drew, in color guard; Henry Nelson slightly;
Henry A Fisher slightly.
Co D-Sergt w Herrick, severely: c Cobb,
slightly; Ibere, slightly: Wertz, slightly; l. w
Pike, slightly T McCon, slightly; q Wolfe, slightly.
Co H-Color Sergt Gooid. severely.
Co1-Corpl w l. Chandler, severely; John Miles,
severely; w Morbridge severely; James 0'Neal,
severely; Lawrence Cox, slightly; Henry Cannon,
slightly; J Cover, sligty; IL W wadron. slight
iy: Angelo Coecine, slightly; Chas Sunkle, slightly;
VIM Harran, slightly: james w Elwain. slightly;
c jackson, slightly. John Maroney slightly.
Co k-Capt Joseph French. severely; Corporal
Pray, in color guard, MORALLY; corpl John Glenn
ents severely; John Becker, severely Charles Voice.
severely; Ferdinand Franc, severely; Lewis Smith,
severely
Missing
Goa - McFae. Ruggles Floyd.
Co OWN w johnson.
Co E-Wm A Carpenter, Eldridge Warren, VIM
o Ro llins, Eastman Thompson.
Co F-Silas Luce, Harrison Moore.
Co k-R Miller, G Patch. G w Tibbetts.
RecapitRfafion.
hhltu
Nouhued. ....s........ .................-...n
missing ..............-,.....-.-....E
IOtal ll9
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

What we have said of Mr.. Phillips is from
no admiration of his views. His honesty and
frankness we do admire. He will deceive no
man. Those who most loudly clamor for his
arrest generally speaking, are. infinitely more
dangerous than he is. He is honestly mistak-
en-; they are willfully disloyal. We speak in
general terms, and not of Individual cases?
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
State Of Maine.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT,
Augusta August 20, 1862.
adjourned session of the Erecufire Council
"A will be held at the Council Chamber, in Angus
ta, on Tuesday the twenty-third day of September
next. Attest,
JOSEPH B. HALL,
aug2ldtd Secretary of State
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
FISHERMEN.

Ar at Gloucester 22d, sch J ober. Williams, Bay
ST Lawrence.
spokcn-.July q. on the Banks, sch Empire, of
Proyincetown, GtHQ.
Ar at Beverly 10Th. schs Balance, Lowe, Grand
Bank. 80 qtls fish; William IL Lovett. Conncrs, do,
$50 otis fish
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
SDirifualiSnl.

~ II. FOSTER. Test Medium, from New York,
-. having recently returned from Europe, will
give seeanees at No. 90 ChesfRat Street Hours from
10 O'Clock A. NJ. TO 4. NJ.
Persons who desire to witness the remarkable man.
Hesitation of printing names on the arm, can now
have opportunity.
Portland, Aug. 20, lS62. div
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
DISASTERS.

Brig Susan Duncan. at New lor from Fortress
Monte, reports 18th inst, miles from Hog Island
passed sclooner's mast, with head painted white
also bowsprit and jbboom-all apparently attached
to hull OF about l50 tons burthcn.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEoN.-H A. LAMB, NJ D.,
Office, corner of Congress and Chestnut Streets,
Portland, Me.
Particular attention paid to Surgery, including
diseases of the eye and ear. aug7-6md
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Scarborough.

The Republicans of Scarborough requested TO
meel at the Town House in said town on Saturday,
Aug 30th, at O'Clock L. NJ, TO nominate candi
date for Representative to the State Legislature.
d&w Per order Town Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26

sB- The Springfield Republican pointedly
and truthfully says, zone feature-and the
worst one-of the recent mass meeting move
ment, has been long-winded speeches. Why
in the name of common sense and Demos
themes, can't a man cram his souls fire and
tongues eloquence into golden ten or fifteen
minutes? When ciH men be convinced that
the shortest speech is the best"
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
For sheriff..

WILLIAM SMALL, of Fort Fairfield.
THOMAS PENNELL, Harpswell.
.ORREN DAGGETT, of New Sharon.
JOHN HATCH of Augusta.
IS. w. LAU6HTON, of Appleton.
HORATI0 AUSTIN, of Canton.
JOHN S. CHADWICK, of Bangor.
ABNER p. POWERS, of -
j. ID. TUCKER, of Belfast.
GEORGE GOODWIN, of Wells.
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
Shetland Pony.

NOR SALE, by the subscriber, a handsome bay
i'll pony, seven years old. weighs about 400 pounds.
kind in all harness, and reliable for children TO ride
or drive.
r. W. LORD, Kennebunk Depot
July 2Itb 1852 dim
The Portland daily press., 1862-08-26
For County Commissioner,

ROBERT MARTIN, of Danville.
THOMAS J. BROWN, of Hodgdon,
NATHAN s. LUFK1N, of Eaton GRIT.
REUBEN HIGGINS, c. Elizabeth.
OLIVER PETTENGILL. of Wilton.
BARNEY S. HILL, for full term.
RUFUS II. SILSBY, for vacancy.
EZEKIEL HUBBARD, -
NATH'L Afford, of Hope.
ELIAS NJ. CARTER, of Bethel.
C. BATCHELDER. of -.
BENZ. +. LEADBETTER, of -
EEUBEN w. FILES, of Troy.
DIMON ROBERTS, of Lyman,
ALFRED HULL, of Shapleigh.