davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-08-20

IL e i u II Il IS.
BY this route. Frsights OF All dssr rth,,on. -
forwarded 10 aud from PhilndeI,,bIs A.. vI
Basto Baltimore, 10 and from sn, no,rs :, !. -
hahsoAds OF oaio, heutueky. Indiana. Illinois.
RECT VI
The Pc nnsyiyanis Railroad slso ca ppar,. =, p,,,
euts WIN steamer oy which Goods on n beforward
% '" any pofnf oh the Ohio dasknguu,, Kentucky
trhn1ss"e hummer ~pd- iiitn"i-. Mississippi Wis
COUSIN m'sosr' hNnsas. Arkansas, aud R.o Xiv
and al cteveiAnd ssn,iuxk, and rh;c.ro 80,
ste.m-rsl 10 all p"r.."o the sorth -wssterr takes
"WehN"is ana sntpper. = airnsting th. Transports
won ~ snai' 'e'ghTt" this Company can rely win
confidence ohiA spSeds transit.
The KAscs Of erct~ht
Ioaadtfom any Ppintip The West by the Psnnsyl.
vania Central Railroad, are al all times AS ia
WORKABLE AS Akh CHARGED BY OrHERRAII
Road CoMPANIEB. - :"
III Bepsrticuisrio marx packas UvfA PRs.
CRxTNAL X. R.nIU
For freight Contrsets or shipping Directions. an
ply to or address either o The follow ing AKents o,
she Company.
D. A. STEWART Freight Agent. Pit,ssurrs
CLARkE& GO. Transfer Agents
H. W BROW ~ CO., Cine innxti, O.
re. AELDKUM Co. Madison Iud
J. ". hookH. Louisvifi., Ky.
u. AlkAAN Co.. Evansville, Ind
X F.SASh ~. Loaf. Missouri
CLARKE CO., Chicago4n
]. III. M'COLM Portsmouth q
k.A'NEELYA 4 MONTGOMERY, Maysvy,le
w. X. q Z. y. LANGLEY ,Gallipolis,o.
.. PIkRCE 4 Co, GAINESVILLE, %.
n. u, HUDSON, Ripley, %.
X. U. MEEDkUA. GeneraI TSvelins Aren't
for tue south an West
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

and the offices of European diplomacy exhaust them
selves in n continual alienation between seeking
pretexts for and composing the quarrels Of
kings
During all these years up to 1861, the United
States enjoyed Tepose, which nothing but an at
have possibly disturbed. Divide now this nation in
twain with n continuous boundary of thousands Of
miles, any point Of contact in il might not nproha-
bly, become point of collision Strife blOodshed
and perpetual war, would spring up on a border
where until thisrebeion peace and kind offices have
prevailed, and men will become mortal foes who il
the Union Is restored, would revive their ancient
friendships, and, taught by the SAT- lessons Of the
present DAY, would seek to make them immortal.
Every consideration of self interest, every instinct
OF national sensibility past history graft
tude to our fathers whose sacrifices this generation
can appreciate, the rights for which we contend the
memory of the gallant dead whose lives have been
laid down in this struggle the blessings have
joyed, and the woes would escape, forbid that
is restored. A people who would employ less than
all their power in sneh conflict as this would
tamely surrender to destruction such government
ours, would receive. they would merit, the
measureess contempt Of mankind
With Gods blessing, without which the eounsels of
human wisdom come to naught, such catastrophe Is
not to befall this youthful nation. Brighter omens
a radiant morn is breakngl The people have but to
be true to themselves, giving the Government their
unshrnkng support, and all will be well, and that
fright early"
Thanking you for the very kind language in which
your communication is couched, and which is due
rather to our long standing friendship than any
personal merit,
l remain, rs ever,
Your obedient servant and friend,
SAMUEL CONY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
Important Correspondence.--Acc
Letter OF Judge Cony.

PORTLAND, 9Th July, 1868
Hon. SAMUEL COSY:
SAL am directed by the Union State Conven-
ton recently held in Bangor TO notify you that you
were unanimously nominated its candidate for Gov
ernor TO be supported by the Union OF Maine,
at the next election.
The Convention selected You as the candidate of
those it represented, not only for your well known
learning sagacity and large experience in public at-
fairs, but because il the spirit of the men copOs-
ing it, TO place their standard in the hands of man,
who had had the patriotism and independence, TO
break away from party ties in order that, uhtfan-
melled, he might give his unresersed adherence TO
the Federal administration in its efforts for the sup
preston of the existing rebellion. A.
The body which instruct me TO tender ou this NOM
nation was the largest assemblage OF delegates
held in this State The platform adopted is broad
and simple; No frivolous disorganizng opposi-
ton TO the Government the hearty support OF its
civil and military policy in the waging for
the life the Republic, without qualification
crvation.
In the three great war crissfs, through which the
country has heretofore passed. Maine has fall
tered in cordially sustaining the National admins
tration, nor is to be doubted that in the approach
ing election whose issue is other than whether
loyalty to the government, loyalty TO party is at
this juncture the duty of the hour, The par
tizanship, now unhappiIy operating import
ant diversion in ayo OF the enemy, viii be rebuked
by the voice of the people.
With great respect, have the honor to be,
Your most obedient servant,
JAMES T. MoCoBB,
President Of the Contention.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
UNION NOMINATION..
FOR GOVERNOR,
SAMUEL CONY
copperhead sympathy for the Poor Man.


The great cry of the Copperheads against the
exemption clause in the CONSUMPTION law, has
been based on the alleged injustice TO the poor
man. The rich can pay their $500 and avoid the
draft, while the poor man is obliged TO submit
to the draft no matter how pressing the rea-
sons or how great the necessity 70 ribs remain
ing at home with his family.
In the City Council Friday evening, on the
pending proposition to pay $500 each to all
drafted men in the city, no matter how well
off, who should be mustered into the service
either in power or by substitute. Mr.. Bailey
of ward 3, objected TO the principle involved,
on the ground that rich men were entitled to
no such aid while the poor should receive it to
the extent of their necessities. The PROPOSE
ton placed the rich and poor on the same
footing, and afforded no more aid to the poor
man In his need, than to the rich nabob In his
abundance.
The principle recognised by Mr.. Bailey is
undoubtedly the correct one,---the same that
: is recognised by the State in providing for the
families of soldiers,-and one would have nat
urally expected TO find the democratic mem
bers Of the board Selling upon and backing it
up at once. The only objection to the sug-
gestion of Mr. Bailey is practical one. grow
ing out Of the difiiculty-almost impossibility
of drawing the line between those who
should and those who should not be aided. 1t
is delicate matter to separate the rich from
the poor, and human judgment is seldom found
sufficiently enlightened, impartial and perfect
to perform such an operation without injus-
tice to somebody.
But this was not the view taken by the
democratic defenders of the poor man--those
who have shed crocodile tears over the ex-
emption clause in the CONSUMPTION law be-
cause Of its hard pressure upon the poor,
while the rich can easily escape all the bur-
dens. The democratic idea-we use that
much abused word according to modern Cop
perhead acceptation-was set forth by the
representative of that party, Common Coun-
Gilman Fling, of Ward 4. We quote from the
Argus-italics ours:
Fling of had listened to tie gentleman
last up Mr.. Bailey with considerable inter-
est. He might be correct in his statements
and his ideas might be practicable. but for
himself he believed the rich man had riqhts
as treH as the poor man, and the gentleman
from 3 was disposed to deny them to him.
Because man was fortunately worth 500.
he should be no more compelled TO pay his
300 communication than man not north more
than 81 600. LET justice be done, though the
Heavens fall, to the rich man and the poor
man alike. He believed the voice OF the peo-
pie was for paying the $500 for every man
drafted.
Mr.. Fling reminds us OF rich man in
Kennebec city who always contended in Par
ish meeting that poor mans soul was worth
rs much as the rich mans, and therefore he
should pay as much to save it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

sg- The acceptance letter Of Judge Cony
upon which we leave no room for comments
and the list of drafted men in this paper oc-
cupy so much room that we are obliged to
leave over till tomorrow a very interesting
letter from the Maine Goth at Gettysburg, also
"A Copperhead Confession" and an article in
relation to a no-toe-rious aI-dent in Andros-
coggn county.
rg-The New York Times says "there is a
remarkable change in public sentiment con-
corning the draft since the opening of last
week. Very many who were formerly oppos-
ed, now favor it. Indeed the determination to
uphold it seems to be universal, except among
those inhuman rioters who constituted the
mob. The rioters took very bad way of con-
vineing the public Of the justice of their
cause"
rH-Neither Gov. Seymour nor our neigh
Dor of the Argus believes in coercion" we
should judge. even in dealing with the blood
lest and most infamous mob that ever disgrace
ed the Empire city. With the exception of
the Boston Post, we do not reeollect to have
seen single severe worn III any proiessediy
democrat paper against the recent rioters, or
a word of indignation in view Of their brutal
tiles towards the offending negroes. Is not
such silence significant?
sB- Two gentlemen of brunswick were
talking together just after the cutter affair in
our harbor, and speaking of the intention of
the rebels to visit Bath. One of them said the
Kennebec river was very difficult for strangers
90 enter, and he did not believe the rebels
could find man to pilot them in. The other
replied, "Yes they could, plenty of them. l
would do it myself!' A responsible CORE
spondent gives us the facts, gives the names OF
the parties, and says, cit is true to the letter.
OF course there are no Copperheads in Bruins
wicki
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

by, Lewis Richards Enoch Ilsley, Henry w Dur
gin, Henry o Libby, VIM Welch. Emerson Lang
Henry Cobb, Edward Cobb, VIM Mason, Nathan
GRAHAM, Joseph Libby
Cornish-Benj Cole, Simeon Brown, Robert W
Lord, Harrison Guptill, Calvin Woodbury., Isaac
Smith, Edwin Norton, VIM II johnson, Benz III Weeks
Hiram Smith, Roscoe q Smith, Chas Stone, John
Morrill,, Christopher Smith, David Moulton, Ed
win o'Brion, John Smith, Isaac Bracket, Ira
Cole, Edwin Berry, Benz Haley, Albert Day, Geo
} Moulton Jr. Everett Chick, Bracket / Wiggin,
Nathan W Pease, Gilbert Chase, Levi Pendexter
John Linscott, John Aver, John Smith, Erwin W
llke, Aaron II Mari, Daniel Berry, John II Cole,
Zachariah Wilson, Edwin b Stone, John Jameson,
Ira Otis, Edv in Chick
The drafting to-day will comprise the 22d
Sub district, Newfeld; 23d do, WATERFORD and
Lyman; oath do, South Berwick and North
Berwick; 18th do, Elliot and Kittery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
Gen. Dow in Richmond.

A letter received in this city from gentle
man in Washington states that he had had a
conversation with an officer just then from
Richmond, who was at the Libby prison when
Gen. Dow arrived.
The ante-room was thronged with Confed-
crate officers who, upon learning Gen. BOWS
name, crowded around him and asked il he
was the original and genuine Neal Dow. Gen.
Dow smilingly assented, and received their
congratulations upon his advent with very
good grace.
Gen. d. is well known in Richmond, having,
lectured there in former times. The next day,
says the officer, large number of citizens
called upon him at the prison.
The rebel papers, and their echoes in this
quarter, represent that Gen. d. is opposed to
war of coercion, and when he gets home
will advocate the best attainable peace. They
who know Neal Dow best are assured that the
only peace for the rebels he will advocate is
that which will be conquered by our glorious
army
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
DIED.

In this city. July % Mr. John North. aged 80 wears
months. 1850
~ Funeral on Friday afternoon at 3 O'Clock At
No. Sumner street
In this city, July o. Freddie Alien son of T
and Hattie VI. Barbour, aged year months
Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at % o'clk
In Cumberland, July 81. Mr. Joseph Warren Cot
Inns. aged 50 years II months
~ Funeral this Thursday afternoon, at 2 o'cIk
Relatives and friends are invited
In Cape Elizabeth. July Is, Emma g.. daughter Of
Isaac. lr., and Louisa j. Cobb aged years months
and days.
In Gettysburg Hospital, Pa, July Is Corp Nahum
Downes. Co. +, 18th Me. Reg. aged % years
B-funeral this Thursday afternoon, at o'cl'k
from his fathers residence. in Cape Elizabeth.
In Eastport, July IL, Jerry Burgin Esq aged So
years months He was of the early settlers of
the town. having lived here upwards Of 60 years
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
commencement a, waterviIle.

The commencement exercises of Waterville
College will occur as follows
Sunday evening, August 9th--Sermon be-
fore the Boardman Missionary Society by Rev.
Joseph Kicker Of Milford, Mass.
Tuesday, 1lth-Exercises of Glass Day,
Evening-Commenceme concert by Bonds
Union Band of Boston.
Wednesday, l2th-Exercises of the gradual
ting class. Eyening-Anniversary exercises
of the Literary Societies; Orator, Ralph Wall
do Emerson. Poet, Samuel Francis Smith,
after which the Presidents levee
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

would handle mobs with velvet gloves. 1t
complains of the abolition" journals for 'de-
nouncing" and thus Irritating those riotous
men "who feel that the CONSUMPTION does injus-
tice to themw Shame ON such dastardly
spirit; spirit that would temporize with
thieves, assassins, burglars and destroyers of
benevolent asylums. Let Seymour call them
his Friends" ard immediate constituents" If
he likes to do so; they are Goddess, graceless
wretches, and to falter and hesitate in meeting
them decisively is the most arrant cruelty.
Does the Argus expect 10 build up party to
be proud OF by catering to the mob spirit?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

MAINE AGENCY SANITARY COMMISSION
call is made from Hospitals at the north,
for Sanitary Stores. The last battles have
thrown into the various Hospitals $4,000 sick
and wounded men. The resident agent Of
Maine, at Philadelphia, has made an appeal
upon this Agency, for the articles of Stinu-
lants, Jellies, Lint, Bandages, and in fact ev-
erythng to help and assist the wounded-and
the same appeal comes from all the Hospitals
this side of Washington. Let Maine respond
to them.
ANY person feeling disposed to give, can
send to the Ladies' Committee Room, and
they will be forwarded daily.
HoRATIo STEBBINs.
Portland, July Fl. GEORGE X. DAVIS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
NOTICE.

fuNHE subscriber most respectfully begs leave to in
IL form the citizens OF Portland and vicinity that
he has been appointed an undertaken. with all tho
legal rights and privileges to bury remove the
dead that the superintendent has. and Is ready
to attend to thar dnty in the most careful manner.
have a new FUNER4L CAR, such as Is used al
most entirely in Boston, New York and other large
cities which propose to at the funerals attend
as undertaken. at the price that other under
takers charge for the city hearse and nothing
from the old price The poor always literally con-
sidered by JAS. NJ. CURRIER,
Sexton OF Rev. DIR. shailer's Church.
RRKsfDENCE No. CHAPEL STREET. jy23 dem
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
CITY OF PORTLAND,

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
July 2lst, 1853.
nN the petition OF Rufus Durham that license
" may be granted TO him to erect and sta
tonery Steam Engine In his building situated At the
corner Of Fore street, and at the head Of Union
wharf lit Is
ORDERED. That Friday. the seventh day Of Au-
gust next at O'Clock NJ at the Adermen's room,
be assigned as the time and place for the considera
ton of said petition; and that said applicant give
notice thereof by publishing this order in one Of the
daily papers of this city four times the first publica-
ton to be At least fourteen days beforehand that all
persons interested may appear and be heard thereon
Attest. j. N. HEATH, City Clerk.
Copy-aftest, J. NJ HEATH, City Clerk.
jy23 dat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
Head Quarters. Provost Marshal.
FIRST DISTRICT MAINE.

PORTLAND, July %, 1854.
Extract from Regulations in regard to Substitutes:
18th. The Board of Enrolment will give public
notice, after dram Is made that they will between
such hours every day up TO the time when draft
cd men are ordered to report at rendezvous hear
Propositions Tor substitutes and examine persons 90
oAnng.',
18th All men who may be drafted, and who de-
sire TO present Substitutes shall give notice ia writ
ing to the Board of Enrolment, that such day
they will present substitute giving his name resi-
deuce, age and stating whether he Is alien or
Citizen"
The Board Of Enrolment hereby give notice that
they will examine substitutes for drafted men. ON
Monday. July q, between the hours OF and II
O'Clock A. NJ, and and clock +. NJ, and between
the same hours Of each succeeding day, before each
drafted is ordered to report Mt the rendezvous
Particular attention is called 10 Section T. above
written, as to giving notice in writing substitutes.
CHARLES ii. DOUGHTY,
Capt. aud Provost Marshal, lst Dist
EDWARD > MORRIS. Commissioner.
TH0S. Ii. JEWETT, N. D..
Surgeon of the Board.
Portland. July p. 1863. 3wdkw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
PECIAL CES.
THoRsDrKE. Me, April 25, 1853.

THoRSDIKE. Me, April %, 1853
DEAR SIH:--A lady OF my acquaintance troub-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for
Der of years and could find relief until she tried
l.. T.. ATWOODS BITTERS. which effected per-
manent cure by the of one bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from arrangement
of the stomach which have been cured by the of
these Btters, and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
invaluable remedy. l always keep IL on hand, as
believe il to be speedy for all arrangements Of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising from debility Of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
~ THERE Is A BASE IMITATION signed IN" f.,
instead n H. +. Aftrood. The genuine is signed q.
y. attcood, and as "a safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, counterSigRed III. IT, Hdf,
Druggist, Portland. Me- sole General 40eat.
For sale ty respectable dealers IA medicine gerer
ally. Jyl3 6meodSw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
BROKERS' BOARD.
MARRIED..

Ia Elliot, June 30. Edwin +. Tobey and Miss Olive
A, Staples, both of +.
, In Dover, y. H., June 81, by Rev. S. Coffin, VIM.
~ noe OF Roxbury, Mass, and Miss Sarah C..
uaughter OF the officiating Clergyman, both deaf
muies and married by signs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

SEE woman n another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Por'
Wine. Its worth trial, as it gives great satisfac
tion. dec22dly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
FOR SALE.

n A handsome bay PONY, Q years DID,
SSEEn weighs about 450 pounds - warranted
a ~ sound and kind in harness saddle-has
s->>-no vice or tricks, and sold for no fault
Perfectly kind for children. Enquire Of keBnebunk
Depot Master. IVORY LITTLEFIELD.
kennebunk, July % 1858. iva diff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
BIZ 90 VI RS
Superior Bark Mills.

fIyHE subscriber begs leave to inform Tanners IN
Maine, that he Is gent for the sale OF Bloomers
superior Bark Mills. manufactured In the State OF
New York, and extensively used there.
These mills can be seen in operation At VIM cray
Tannery, Portland. Alien 4 Warren's. fryebnrg'
and j. l.. Horne. Norway, Me.
For particulars in regard TO the advantages claim
ed tor this MILL Circulars which will ps sent on
application. }. NJ. SoUIh"ppvansirox
my30 d3ms 256 Congress Street. .bosioN.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
Hemiock and spruce Lumber.

4 LOT, about 900, 200 feet, Hemlock and Spruce
N Logs-will be sawed into dimensions to suit the
party contracting for the same If applied for
Apply at Nos. So & 81 Exchange street
WALTER COREY.
Portland, July %, 1868. swed
lArgus and Courier copy.l
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
War Department.

PRovosF MARSHAL GENERALS OYFfcE,
Washington, ID. G., July 20. 1868. !
(HRCULAR.
~ No "a.
Existing laws make distinction in the matter Of
pay, bounty. and other allowances between soldiers
OF African descent aud other soldiers in the service
of the United States. Men of Afric descent can,
therefore, only be accepted substitutes for each
other under the Enrolment act
JAMES b. FRY,
jy23lt Provost Marshal General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

PANAMA AND CALIFORNIA-Steamers carry
ing Mails for Aspinwall, Panama, and California,
leave New York on the LIST, llth, and 2Ist of each
month.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
CITY OF PORTLAND.

In BOARD OF MAYOR AND ALDERMEN
July %, 1853
Upon the petition of Portland Shovel Company"
for permission to erect Steam Engine in their works
situated between Canal, Clark. and Beach streets, u
was
ORDEREp. That Friday the seventh day Of August
next, at 4 o'clock r. NJ, at the Aldcrmen's Room,
be assigned as the time and place for the eonsidera-
ton of said petition; and that said applicants give
notice thereof by publishing his order IN one OF the
daily papers Of this city four times the nrst puoiica.
ton to be az least fourteen days beforehand, that All
persons interested may appear aud be heard thereon
Attest, j. NJ HEATH, City Clerk.
Copy--attest, J. M. HEATH. City Clerk.
iy22 ed4d
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
"wednesday. ............. g.

Wednesday, ......................July 22.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Lewiston Prince, Boston
Steamer Daniel Webster. Deering, Bangor.
Steamer harvest Moon. Roix. Gardiner.
Brig Frontier Litilefcld. Philadelphia.
Sch Minnehaha. Leach. Rondout.
sch Gertrude Horton, Jameson, New York.
CLEARED.
Steamer Chesapeake. Wiets, New York = Emery
Fox.
Brig Henry, lBrI Boudrot. Pictou Ns-Jos Far
Brig Helen Mar, tBrJ Hewison, Windsor Ns-mas-
ter.
Brig Arucabah. Bray, sedgwick-master
Sch Samuel. tBrl Gaaspy, 81 John NB-master.
Sch Windsor. lBrl Barberick Hillsboro NB-mas-
ter.
Sch Euroclydon. tBrl Roberts. Hillsboro NB-mas-
ter.
Som
Sch Santa Maria. Fuller, Boston--R G York; Son.
Sch Jas oarcelon, Anderson, Boston-R q York
4 Son.
Sch Phoenix, Henley. calais-R G York Son.
sAILED-wnd W = barks ST Jago. Lucy Ellen
= C Alexander. aud Andes; schs yaetta. L L Lewis
Ann. Starlight, and others.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

DEsrIsrRY.-Dr JOSIAH HEALD No 241 Ono
Portland Me. ugTd1y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23

rB-Consumption aud Catarrh. and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LArIos, BY G.. MORSE, NJ. d.,
auls'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-07-23
state Of Maine.

gxrcurfvK DEPARTMENT,
Augusta, July ., 1868.
A N adjourned session Of the kssesi'rs tosme"
IN on Wanday the third day Of August next.
Attcst JOSEPH u. HALL,
tysd,d Secretary of State.