davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

A PLEASED HUsBAND.-In a quiet town in
Maine, a few sabbaths since, there occurred
an incident in the Methodist Church which
it will perhaps do no harm to relate. A
friend of the settled minister having off,
ciated during the morning, as is customary,
some of the members took occasion after
the discourse to exhort the brethren or say
a word of encouragement Among others
was the pastors wife. who stated substan-
TALLY that she believed her days were num-
bered-that she would soon be "home," "
and at rest with those who had gone before,
whom she should soon meet, &c. Her hus-
band, who occupied the pulpit during these
remarks sat rubbing his hands, apparently
with great satisfaction, and shouting
"AmenI" "Glory to God." a broad smile
was seen on the faces of that congregation.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

Chiekamuaga, theriver near which the late
battle was fought in North Georgia, IS
an Indian name, signifying the River OF
Death.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
BAYONETS OR NO
BAYONETS.
W L V q T f.

DEsERTIoS OF MOBILE By THE CITIZENS.
"A letter from an officer Of the blockading
feet in the Gulf says "The people are
leaving Mobile in drovcs; not by ones and
twos, but by the dozen. A few days ago
thirteen seamen deserted from the Selma
rebel steamer. From Mobile Bay thirty
FIVE women and children came over, and
about one hundred men, all within one
week, and all agree that Mobile can be
easily taken. We shall soon see about that.
There il a famine in Mobile, and the ico1asn
have rebelled against the authorities. They
were starving, and wanted bread, aud they
took it where they could find it"
A conscript in Lewiston claimed TO have
-apiazza on the hesrt" The DR.. passed MIN,
fearing that the next disease would be
"bureau on the back,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05
The Battlefield Of Chickamau.
qua.

Correspondence of the Atlanta Intellgencer.
Thebattle- field extended above ten miles,
and the carnage was the most frightful yet
witnessed, far exceeding Charlottesville,
Gettysburg, Murfreesboro' or Shiloh. The
constant and terrific roar of artillery never
was exceeded. The fighting of our men on
Sunday evening, in carrying the enemy's
intreechments, was magnificent, grand, and
terrible. They faced the whirlwnd Of lead
and iron wi the steadiness and composure
of summers rain. Then came charge after
charge, the frightful gaps in our lines being
Immediately closed up, and, with the yell
of demons, our battle cry rose above the
roar and crash of musketry and artillery,
while the terror-stricken foe fell back agast
as our braves mounted and carried their in
trenchments, line after line. over the dead
carcasses Of the abolition foe, who fell in
heaps in the pits they had but dug for them
selves. The battlefield thatn night by moon
light-the gittering beams shining on the
CHASTITY faces of the dead, distorted in ex
preston from the wounds of their torn and
mangled bodies, with heaps Of the wounded
and dying, with scattered arms strewn
everywhere, with broken artillery carriages
and caissons, dead horses and all that makes
up the debris of bloody contested field
was terrible and appalling.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-05

S1GNIFIcANT.-The Danville LntoLigsncer
gives an account of grand Democratic
meeting recently held in Montour county,
at which 5000 persons were present
Among the banners borne in the procession
it gives the following, which we copy as in
dicating truly the temper and spirit that
animates the Democracy Of the Keystone
State:
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

THE ARGUS PERSONALITIES Argus
City Council, at first secuted the proposition
20 pay $500 each to the drafted men who
should be mustered into the service or furnish
substitutes, but subsequently "caved in,' and
Il then asks:
Does not the Press know how the President of
Canal Bank, and the President of Casco Bank. with
numerous other equa y influential and liberal abo-
iition leaders, r. sisted the "caving in'l
The Argus i. exceedingly unfortunate in
its personalities and facts. 1t has seldom been
wider of the mark. We do knou that the
President of Casco Bank, Hon. S. Z. SPRING.
from the start was one of the most earnest in
favor of paying the $500, and urged it the day
before the vote was taken in the evening. He
sum or in favor of discrimination on account
of the necessities of the drafted man, and be-
fore consulting his Directors actually pledged
his Bank for its share Of the loan necessary to
meet the ontlay.
We further happen to know that the Pres-
dent Of the Canal Bank, Hon. W. w. Thorn
as) while believing that just discrimination
would be in accordance with sound principle,
opposed such discrimination for practical reas-
ons; because OF the practical difficulty of dis
eliminating between the rich and the poor;
and he cordially fell in with the proposition TO
pay the full sum of $500. These things zoe
knoU.
Another thing we have the best authority
for stating; that Que of the rich men of the
city, one of two rich brothers, both of whose
names were on the petition for a town meet
ing, said he was in favor of the Detroit plan;
to pay the drafted men in city scrip, one humid
red dollars each, gioing unmarried men moth
ing, and then, if the Legislature did not legalize
the transaction, the holder Of the scrip ,couid
lose it. Will the Argus please stand correct
ed?
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

BowDoIN COLLEGE, July 81.
To the Editor Of the Press
send you below the Exercises for Com
meneement week at Brunswick:
Monday.-Prize Defamation by the Junior
Glass, at 1-2 o'clock p. NJ.
Tuesddy'-Exercises before the Literary.
Exercises at o'clock.
EOrator-Rev. Charlton Lewis, of Cincin-
natl, Ohio. Poet. G. Hayward, Esq, of
New York.
In the evening Concert will be given by
Gilmore's Band, of Boston, assisted by the
celebrated Madame Lorini.
dy.-Commencement. Exercises
to commence at 10 1-2 o'clock A. NJ.
1hursday.-Oration before the Phi Beta
Kappa Fraternity, at IL O'Clock A. NJ, by
Prof. S. G. Brown, ID. d., of Dartmouth Col
lege.
Glass Day.-Exercises will commence at
the Church at precisely o'clock L. NJ.
Orators. p. n. Smyth, of Brunswick
Poet-Beuj. Il. Smith, of Wiscasset.
Chronicler-Horace Il. Cheney, of Lewis
ton.
Prophet-Rodolphu ii. Gilman, of Leeds.
Odist-IIenry |. Jordan, of Westbrook
Parting Address-Thos. NJ. Given, of Bruins
wick.
those who present tickets from the Gradual
ing Glass, after the exercises in the Church
are concluded. CAT-HANcE.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
ORIGINAL AND SELECTED.

% First page, - The English Press on
Meade's Victory; Thoughts for the White La
borer; Value of Yicksburg to the rebels.
~ Last page,-A Rebel Bill of Fare.
In Camden on Thursday last young
man named Thomas Ames was found dead in
the road, near Rockport village. He had been
insane at times for some years. and was once
in the hospital at Augusta.
sD-The leading article to-day is very, rery
long, and may appear forbidding on that ac-
count, but we bespeak for it candid reading,
believing as we do that it will repay the reader
for the large draft it will make upon his time.
DB. f. Thompson, Esq, ofthe well-known
firm of B. T. Thompson d Co., leather mer-
chants, fell from his carriage while riding
through the streets of Medford, Mass, and
was taken up dead.
Er The Richmond Wing contains an ad-
vertisement in which "a farm of two hundred
and thirty acres, in Hanover, Va, or the high
est price in Confederate money" is offered
for substitute.
~ The Bangor Wing is severely exer-
cised in mind on account OF the expected Wis
itors from the West to the ''natural seaport"
Let our down-east friend attend to his little
handbook city, and not trouble himself about
metropolitan affairs.
Sc The wife and child of Capt. Heagan,
late of brig Webster Kelly, of Bucksport, ar
rived safely at Philadelphia on Thursday last,
as we learn from the Boston Journal. Had
the news reached Newport few hours earlier,
1t might have saved Capt. Ii. from the sad fate
Of which we gave an account few days ago.
sH- A special dispatch to the Courieristates
that John Hale, the notorious horse thief, and
Ephraim Gilman, murderer, broke Jail at Paris
Friday night last, and escaped. Hale man
aged to get out of his cell and let Gilman out,
when the two succeeded in opening the outer
door by taking off the lock with a wooden
wrench,
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Tho Kentucky Election.

CINCINNATI, Aug /.
Major Gen. Burnside has issued an order
declaring the State of Kentucky invaded by a
rebel force with the avowed intention of over
awning the judges of elections, intimidatng
loyal voters and keeping them from the polls,
and forcing the election OF dsloyal candidates
at the election on the third proximo.
The military power of the Government, the
order declares, is the only force that can de-
feat this attempt, and the State of Kentucky
is therefore placed under martial law. All
military officers are commanded to aid the
constituted authorities of the State in support
of the laws and purity of suffrage. The legal
ly appointed judges at the polls, will be held
strictly responsible that no dsloyal person be
allowed to vote, aud to this end the military
power Of the government is ordered to give
them its utmost support.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

AUGUSTA, Aug. 1, 1868.

AUGUSTA, Aug. 1, 1868.
To the Editor Of the Press
Official notification has been received of the
following designations, &C.: I'd Lieut.. Chand-
Ter Libby, Co. d 10th battalion; Chaplain Jo-
siah l. Brown, 18th regiment; LIST Lieut. w.
S. Locke, Quartermaster 18th regiment; Cap
tain Daniel NJ. Prescott, Co. c 18th regiment:
Captain Robert Ii. Purington, Co. + oath
regiment; private Nathan Ii. Decoster, Co. C
10th regiment. discharged to enable him to
accept an appointment in the United States
colored troops. HELoIs.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
Another Victory by Gen. Blunt.

NEW YORK. Aug. l.
A Fort Gibson dispatch of the 10th, states ::
Gen. Blunt crossed the Arkansas night before
last and met the enemy's pickets right across
the river. After driving them few miles,
he met about 200 of the enemy and drove
them many miles until he met the main force
ut Elk creek, the headquarters of Cooper,
about twenty-one miles from Fort Gibson
Here the main fight occurred, which resulted
in the complete route of the enemy.
We captured three stands of colors, two
howitzers and over sixty prisoners. The en-
emy's loss was 200 killed and between 800 and
400 wounded. Our loss is trifing-not over
10 killed and % wounded. Among the latter
is Col. Williams, who was shot, while leading
the gallant LIST Kansas colored regiment to the
charge, through the right lung. hand and face,
but nobly his black boys avenged him, for
they went in like tigers.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

~ 1t has been suggested that a call for an
army of invalids alone, by draft, would put
some on the list of able-bodied men who are
now quite inlirm. Judging from the number
of exempts, on the ground of disability, it will
be necessary to draw three times as many as
it is desired to raise under the call, or at any
rate to make much more liberal allowance
for exempts, than was made under the last
call.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Attention COnscripts.

HEADQUARTERS PROVOST MARsuAL,l
FIRST DISTRICT MAINE,
Portland. Aug. 8, 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given to the drafted men Of this
~ District. that IL il impossible 10 examine aud
dispose of the Conscrpts for several days after tho
time they ordered 10 report AT the rendezvous.
therefore will be considered DESkRfER
ii he reports within ten days afer the time appoint
ed in his notice report If he chooses 70 report
he receives his notice, or is orderedto report
he will be put into camp until be can be reached for
examination. CHAS II. DOUGHTY
Capt. aud Prov. Mar. lst District.
Courier please copy.l aug5
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
From Charleston.

New YORK, August l.
The U. S. transport Bevidere, from Port
Royal, brings Charleston dates to July 20
Passed off Charleston the same day, two mon-
itors and the Ironsides engaging Fort Wag-
ner. The Belvidere brings the 174th Pennsyl-
vania regiment, four hundred and seventeen
men in all, whose term of service has expired.
General Gilmore has mounted three heavy
siege guns within one mile and quarter of
Fort Sumter, which were TO open fire on
Sumter the day the Belvidere left. Gen Gil
more was confident that when he mounted all
his heavy siege guns, that he would soon re-
duce the Fort. Casualties on our side are
small.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
PECIAL ES.

Editor Of the Press:
DEAR SIR:-with your permission wish to say
to the readers of your paper that will send by
turn mail to all who wish it. tfree Recipe with full
directions for making and using simple Vegetable
Balm that will efectually remove, in ten days. Pim
piles. Botches, Tan, Freckles and all Impurities of
the Skin, leaving the same soft, clear, smooth and
beautiful.
will also mail free to those having Bald Heads, or
Bare Faces, simple directions and information that
will enable them to start full growth OF Luxuriant
Hair, Whiskers, or Moustache in less than 80 days
All applications answered by return mail without
charge. Respectfully yours,
THOS. +. CHAPMAN, Chemist,
aug3 3mdSw7 No. s3l Broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Died.

In Otisheld. Aug |. Eliza Emeline. wife of Lewis
Wight, and daughter of james and Miriam Chase of
this city. aged 81 years % days.
In saccarappa, July IS. Mrs. Mary Eliza Redman,
aged 80 ears.
Ia Windham, July 81 Annie Cummings only child
of Il. IL. and ). IL. Hall. aged 10 months.
In Brunswick July q, Lewis f. yarney, son Of
Amos and Lydia Varney. aged II years months.
In Bowdoin. july %, Abijah Thompson. Esq. aged
~ year. months.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Girls school.

FINHE examination of Girls for admission 20 tho
Il Grammar Schools will take place IN the willis
School Room, Chestnut street, on WHIMSICAL
NEXT the 5th at o'clock A. NJ
ana2 dtd Per order of Committee.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Veronica QuinquefoIia.

FUviIIS new and never falling Purifier of the Blood
IL far surprising SarsapaTia, eradicates every
kind of scrof,la Mercury. Cancer. Dropsy. Rheum-
atisn Gout, Leprosy, late and recent Cons umption
Package with directions, s.; double, IS. Ptiesrorf
cures Piles-prompt reef-S5 Send per mail Cir
culsr gratis; send stamp. w. X. PRINCE,
aug3 d&wlt. Flushing, n. York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

I'm Curacao; Harriet Stevens, Stevens New York:
schs y willard, Parsons Portland; Tennessee
Wooster, PASSPORT
Cid 30th bark Eliza White Jilly Cpraeoa. hr;r
Ida NJ Comery, Mcclellan. New Orleans
NEW fORk-Ar goth. ships W m Ratbbone Pratt
Liverpool; jas roster Abeel, do; sch w Miner,
Artist. bark John Benson, from Ponce
Ga 31st, snip faWn' nelson. Bristol r; brigs Nell
lie Hunt. Brl Leayitt, Montevideo; 4 SWEET Chad
bourne, Bath: B \ Nash Ramsdell, PhiladeIphia
ll,y tell Ar LIST, bark Cbas Edwin. ribbetts sagua
I'd, brig Ocean Wave. from New Orleans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lst, schs Il A Andersen.
Cramer, Philadelphia; Albert Jameson. Jameson,
and Bay State. yerrill. New York.
NEWPORT-In port Both, schs Centurion. Nutter,
aud Mary Alice, ferry. from Providence for Bangor.
or m New York; Good Hope, Phillips, fin Bangor for
Also in port, briggs Emeline Green FIN Bangor for
New York; Marshal Dutch, Dix, Dighton for do;
schs : cummings i4unt finn Calais for New York;
do for do Bay State, Barker do for do; + = French
Hanna. do for Philadelphia Montezuma. Mayo.
bangor for New York. Hattie Coombs. Coombs do
EDGARTowN-Ar aOth, schs Thomas Xix. Hall.
New FORK for Portsmouth; Alexander Nelson Gott
do for Rockland; GENTLE etchel Damariscotta for
-, and all sailed next day.
DIGHToN-Ar 3Oth, sch James Bliss, Hatch. from
wARREN-Ar soth. sch Honest Abe. Grant, from
BosTON-Ar 3lst, barks Archer Lewis. Buenos
Ayres; Growler Morrill,. Liverpool
Ar 3lst. schs G Evans. Hammond fin New York |:
Convoy, Cook, Calais; Concordia, Coombs, Rock.
Iahu fshIa manu-, uatch,hafulher: onward, Batch
cd 3ist. barks Trinity Nickerson Pictou: yas r.
Ward. Bucknam, Portland: brig Randolph III llett
Pictou; schs Active, Sherman, Baltimore; l. Sturd-
want Bond, Philadelphia
Ar LIST inst bark Evelyn, Patterson Port Even;
brigs Edwin z Treat Lancaster Cartenas. f;eorge
Amos. Nickels, Rondout; Suwannee McCobb dc;
Trindeen. Havener. Port Even; kennebec Blair
New York; schs Mountain Avenue, Kelley. BATH.
more; Village Gem. Parker, Philadelphia: Hannah
Murch Eizabethport; Florida, Kelley and s
Hart. Laury, New York; Alnomak, Andrews, Rock
land.
Cid LIST. brig Sarah Peters, Lord, Lingan CB; schs
Rescue. Kelley. do Sultana. Fletcher PASSPORT; On
ward Blatchford. Rockport.
Sid 3lst, brgs Mecosta. Scotland. J Ellicott, and
Stella.
NEwBURYPoRT-slds lst, brig Harriet, Bangor;
sch Chas Rogers, Langley. Philadelphia
ROCkLAND Ar 10th schs L Dyer Jameson
New York; Mary Langdon. Pinkham. Portland .
Samuel German, Calais for Portland.
BATH-Ar 3lst, sch Julia Baker, Low Philadel-
phia; Alice, New York. and passed up.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Sid FIN Cardiff 18th ult ships washin gton White,
:. Sid FIN Galway 18th. bark Sally Bonsall, Leavitt
New York.
Ar at Calcutta June 4th ship Quickstep. Dudley.
Melbourne.
Ar at Alden June "a. ships Sabine, Woodland. Car
din; 18th, fhos Harvard. Robinson. Swansea.
Ar at Nassau MP l4th ulf, sch Nile Hill Bath.
Cid at ST John NIB 18th ut, sch Matte NJ MAYO,
Ward. Tor Philadelphia; 10Th. ship Barnabas Webb
Halves, London.
SPOKEN.
May 10 lat IS 10 S. lon 81 w. ship Asia, Hussey,
from Valparaiso for Antwerp
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

SEE a woman in mother column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speers Wine 1t is admirable article
used in hospitals and by the first families in Paris
London and New York, in preference to old Port
Wine. tits worth trial, asst gives great satsfac
ton. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Earl,am Seminary

TIME FALL TERM of this Institution will COM
L mence Il ue .slay, August 20. and continue
n weeks For further information inquire OF the
Principal, or j, A. WATERMAN,
Gorham, Aug /, 1858 Secretary.
aug3 eod& w3w
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

SAN FRANCIsCo-Sld 29th inst, ship Charger
Knowles Boston.
NEW ORLEANS-Ar Goth, brig Moses Day. Wis
well, Philadelphia.
CID cath, barks kleber Lincoln. and Burnside,
Pendergast, Boston.
Adv 23d ship Gaena Leavitt. for New York
PHlLADELPHIA-Ar3 oth, barks David Nickels
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03

SUNDAY evening, July 26th, between Salem 81.
~ and Pine St Nestry, Gold Breastpin, with
green and white stones in the centre. Who ever
will return II TO Salem street, No. :, or j. Hagues
store, IA Salem street, shall be suitably rewarded
aug3 dlwt
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Entrance 10 Portsmouth Harbor, n II Fog Signal
at Whale's Back Lighthouse.
A fog-be struck by machinery, has been establish
ed at Whales Back Lighthouse Station and will be
kept in operation from and after August LIST. 1853.
The bell tower is frame structure % feet high,
whNewashed. standing upon the Lighthouse pier.
andatached to the southery side of the Lighthouse
tower The signal is a steel bell. which will be struck
four times minute. at regular intervals. during the
prevalence of fogs, storms and thick weather.
aud shonld be heard n distance OF one-quarter TO
four miles, according to circumstances OF surf
ther. wind &c The bell stands at an elevation of
s. feet above mean low water.
By order Lighthouse Board.
WIS HuBRiCK. Chairman.
Office Lighthouse Board, Treas Dept,
Washington, c., July 81.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Reinforcements for Gen. Gilmore.

NEW YORK, Aug. l.
The Daily News says all the Transports at
Fortress Monroe, are engaged in conveying
troops TO General Gilmore at Morris Island.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Fredericksburg Heights Held by General
Meade

NEW YORK, Aug. I.
The Worlds Washington dispatch says: Our
troops, it is now stated, occupy the heights in
the rear of Fredericksburg, anticipating the
enemy in holding that very important posi-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
The French and English Burning and Sack
ing Japan Cities.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 80.
Late Japan dates state that Yeddo has been
burnt by the French ~ squadron. Thousands
persisted during the bombardment.
Nagaski has been sacked by the English,
with horrible slaughter.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
SPOKEN.

May 10. lat IS 10 S, lon SO w, ship Asia, Hussey,
from Valparaiso for Antwerp.
July IL. lat Ion 49, ship Kate Prince from Boston
for Acapulco.
July q. lat AZ 30. Ion &c. ship Highland Chief Har-
rison. Boston for London.
July "a, lat 30. Ion TO- brig Ortolan, from Portland
for Matanzas.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

SutuTduys s.....ss....+s.s
ARRIVED.
Steamer Forest City, Lscomb Boston.
Sch J l. Stevens. Studey. Philadelphia.
Sch Julia Newell, Trott. Philadelphia.
CLEARED.
Steamer Parkersburg, Sherwood, New York, by
Emery Fox.
Brig Polledo. Warwick, Matanzas-Isaac Dyer.
Sch Sarah. tBrl iced Westport NS-master.
Sch Mary Ann tBrl Croker Westport NS-master
Sch ianne Westbrook, Littejohn, New York
ii X Stickney.
Sch White Sea- Lttlefeld, New York; G York
& Son.
Sch Exchange, Hamilton, Bangor-R York
Son.
Sunday ........................Aug 2.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
I'd Senatorial District Convention

The Republicans and all others who are uncondi-
tionally loyal to the Government of the United
States, and who support all its for the sup
preston of the Rebellion and resolved spare
no endeavor to maintain National Union, both
in principle and territorial boundary and who are
willing to postpone all differences of opinion In rea-
ton TO former political questions and preferences
"t we have achieved the objects Tor which the war
ON our part Is waged-to wit. THE UNDisPuTED eu-
PRKNAcr OF THE UNITED STATES WITHIN An
GENT AND RIGHrFuL LIMITS" are requested to
send delegates to meet in the
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Sunday
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Sch Minnie Cobb Averill, New York.
fine white oak ship of about 1000 tons. called the
"Morayia" was launched at Bath on Friday. She
built by the Messrs fatten & Son, and win be
commanded by Capt Chas + Patten.
superior ship of 1850 tons, built mostly of New
Hampshire white oak. launched from the yard of
Tobey Lileheld, at Portsmouth, on Saturday.
She Is not yet named and Is for sale.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
NEW CITY HALL,


IN PORTLAND.
On Thursday, August 10th, 1853.
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon for the purpose of nom-
inatn g candidates for
JUDGE OF PROBATE,
CLERK or THk COURTS,
COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
Co SrY TREASURER,
Four SENATORS.
Also to elect a County Committee for the ensuing
year.
Each city and town will be entitled 10 send one
delegate. and additional delegate for every five
hundred inhabitants fraction of three hundred
entities town TO additional delcgatc-as follows:
Baldwin North Yarmouth
Bridgton New Gloucester 4
brunswick 10 Otisfied
Cape Elizabeth Portland "a
Casco 8 Pownal
Cumberland RAYMOND
Falmouth Standish
Freeport 8 Scarborough
Gorham Sebago
Gray westbrook III
iarpswel 4 windham
Harrison 3 Yarmouth
Naples 3
The County Committee will be in session at the
Hall. August 10th. at o'clock A. N.
The ehairmen of the several town committees
requested to forward the of their delegates
the chairman of the County Committee.
they may be chosen.
by order of the Republican County Committee.
LEWIS Is. SMITH. Portland.
Chairman.
Portland, August 3, 1863. od&wtang20
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-03
Board of Trade!
THE
L. " v E u
To be given under the direction OF the Board of
Trade in
HONOR OF THEIR INVITED GUESTS,
will take place at the
NEW CITY HALL
Friday Evening, Aug. Z, at 8 o'clock.

limited number of Tickets win be sold on appli-
cation to either of the following Committee of Ar
rangements. and after Tuesday, August 4th.
JAMES o. BRowS. j. q. TwrroHELI,
JAS. " CARTER, HENaY Fox,
STEPHEN III. CUMMINGS.
Portland, Aug. 3, 1858. dtd