davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27

. aEN,rs. Suffers, NEWS DEALERS
A p.ia,'ers. attention! We have the largest
.,ock Of sta tionary packages. II different styles
~, Mans. ION gsters, Ink, Tactics, &c., and q
.ss,a.sst n less in the West, sddsess
CLARKE 4 CO..
lsliaaapOlis, Id, o. Speiseasadisni'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
NEW YORK.
------------- - -
Great Books in Press.
THRILLING INCIDENTS
GREET KEDELLROF;
OR,
The HorOism Of our Solder sailors
ILLUsTRATED.
vol., large l2mo. Price, sl.25.

Tho critics AMI the public arc right In predict
ng that this will surpass, In graphic narrative,
exciting interest, aud extensive popularity, all
,ther histories OF tho " ar for tho Union. Its
theme will be tho haroio daring.patisnt suffering,
and hair breadth escapes 81 soldiers and sail
ors, and ITS incidents will form tho theme Of
conversation at innumerable fresidcs for years to
come. II will contain, in addition 10 its stirring
details, tho philosopher nalyss Of tho Causes
Of tho War, by John Lotbrep Motley, Lib,
Author OF "The Kiso of tho Dutch Republic"
ctc, tho dates Of oil tho important events from
the John brown raid, and mn accurate and revised
account of tho principal battles. with accurate
engravngs.
Ono third Of the procscdr OF all subscriptions
sent to US will DO given for the relief VI disabled
soldiers, aad all persons who wish copy Of tho
work and also 10 benefit tho soldiers, should send
their name and address NJ once. Also, any officer
or private, or person in any section OF the eoun-
try, having knowledge Of heroic not OF stirring
infdent, will oblige us by sending us IN account
Of IL.
booksellers, Postmasters, eEd CAnrassing
Agents will be furnished with subscri ption pro-
spectus, on application te tho publishers.
To- A liberal commission given to soldiers de-
string 70 sot rs agents In taking subscri ptions.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
The Daily Democrat and News,
RlcHARDeoN, west + CO.,
PRoPRiu1ons.
D. N. NcaARD00N, eDo. ,. WDs5.
GRO. .. OAnpnNf11.

We the undsrsignsd sgrss 70 the following
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
DAnY.-l5 cents per wssk, ps, able 70 carl, ~.
Mail and posto@os subscribers, 81 90 per ann -,
payable In advance.
WKxKLY.-34,eo per annum, In sdvanes.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-01-27
TO CONsUMPTivEs.

THE Advertiser, having been restored TO health
In tow weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with seysr, lung
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption
IL anxious to make known 10 his follow sufferers
the means u euro.
To all who dcsiro II. no will send copy Of the
prescription used Gree Of chargei with the direc-
tions for preparing and using tho same, which
they will find SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, Asrr.
MA, BRonoHIrrs, &c. The only object Of the al
vor,iscr in sending the prescription 10 TO benefit
tho afflicted, and spread Information which he
concoives 10 DO invaluable, and bio hoTes every
sufferer will try his remedy, as 1t will cost them
nothing and may prove = pleasing
Parties wishing tho prescription will please cd
dress
REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg,
Kings County, Now York.
esp1O- d6wsm
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
MONTH ELIER MAILS.

SOUTHERN MAIL closes at AS A. NJ. Arrivesat 500
Pm.
WESTERN NAIL closes at 345 ?. NJ. Arrives at9l6
A. NJ.
New York and Boston NIGHT MAIL closes at goo T. NJ
Arrives ats A. VI.
BARTON MAIL arrives rordsys, Wednesdays and
Fridays at.e OoP.h Departs Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday Us at 9 80 A NJ
HYDEPAPK MAIL, via Worce ster . nd slmors, arrives
same days as Barton at 400 P. Ierarts same
as Barton.
The BARRE MAIL arrives daily at so \. -. report'
every day on the arrival OF the Southern ma II.
The ST. JoHNsBURY MAIL, via UsnviIle and Cabot
arrives daily at 90 A. NJ Departs every day at $50
?. NJ.
OFFICE HOURS ZOO A. NJ tosOO P. NJ. SUNDAYS
70 % to 90 ?. n. j. G. FRENCH, 7. n.
II 1t must be remembered Il Post Office time is some
tn minutes faster than the time indicated the face Of
our village clio X.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
BY TELEGRAPH
TO THE FREEMAN.
4 O'CLOCK, 2 M.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. A headquarters Army
of the Potomac dispatch to the Tribune of the
5th, says one full corps of Lees army is reported
this morning to be encamped at Brandv's Station
on the Orange and Alexandria Railroad. Stu
arts cavalry watch the fords on the south side
of the RappahannOck Lees headquarters are
at Culpepper. Deserters report that his army
stretches from Culpepper to the right of Freder-
icksburg, and numbers % 900 small arms.
Gold AZ 3S.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
Union State Sabbath School Convention.

There will be Union State Sabbath School
Convention held in the Congregational Church
Rev. W. Ii. Lord's-at Montpelier, on
Wednesday the llth of November next, COM
mencing at 10 0 clock A. NJ.
1t is hoped tie Convention may be attended
by delegates from all evangelical denominations
in the State, and that it will furnish opportunl-
ty for "a free interchange of thought season
for mutual cont renee upon the important sub
iect of Sabbath Schools, and an occasion to
effect permanent organization, should such be
thought advisable.
Ali Iersors passing over the Rutland and
Burlineton Railroads to attend the meeting and
paving full fare, may receive of the conductor
free return tickets ,ohen they gire up heir tickets.
All passing over tn Vermont Central, paying
NIL fare, may return Their tickets Snd exchange
them with the Station agent at Montpelier tor
free return checks.
The meeting approved by,
Rev E. Mix Pastor Of the 1st Cong. Oh. Burlington.
HYATT F.W B. C. No. Tunbridge
j. GIL, NJ. E Oh. Woodstock,
l. A DUNN Bsp. Oh. Fairfax
W. II LORD " Cong Oh. Montpelier,
and many others
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

ar Members Of the Legislature, and others in want OF
nice OVAL FRAMES r Photographs alta reasonable price,
are requested to call at McDonads Picture frame Rooms
Head Of state Street, j. c Fmerys Furniture Store,
where they cannot help finding frames to suit Also
good supply Of the Union card frames for card Photo
graphs.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06
Testimonials TO the Value of
Laughing Gas.

MONTPELIER, Oct. II. 1868.
Having witnessed effects, of the Of Nitrous Oxyd
Gas the extracting Of teeth by Dr. j. Comegys, take
pleasure stating that think it Of the greatest i'm
of the age the application OF science for the
relief Of pain Its regard far preferable to that OF
her or Chorofom while the relief from pain is just as
entire that Ether Chor oform is free from hes
depressing inhuer that often follow their com
mend safe entire relief from pain to those
who wish have teeth extracted and retain pleasing
associations connected with the operation.
VIII H. RICHARDSON, N. D.
DR.. john Nj. CoMEGYs.
Dea1 Sir Having witnessed the effect OF the
Nitrous Oxyd administered by you for the relief Of
pain in the extraction OF teeth fully concur in the
statement above made by DR.. Richardson.
further state that this Gas has long been known to
scientific men and has often been administered by Pro-
fessors ard Lectures in all Colleges pleasant
amusing experiment. More recently it has been ex
tensvey by Dentists in ous parts OF the Coun-
try fohe relief Of pain in the extraction Of teeth no in
jury from its use having been reported. have no
hesitancy in saying that believe to be the safest and
best agent at known the Proesion for render
Ing the system nsensble pain under dental or surg
cal operations. - >, -
| Barton Vt, Oct 81, 1858.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

New YORK, Nov e The 7ribune's dispatch
from the army of the Potomac, dated the 4th
says the old line of the Rappahannock from
Amesville on the right to Kelley's Ford on the
left, is occupied by Gen. Fessenden, whoss d.
vision Generals are inpatient at being held SO
tightly in the leash, and anxious to dash
over and re-enact those gallant deeds at Brandy
Station.
From indications which seldom TAIL it is
whispered this evening that this profused mac
tivity will be but of short continuance. B. fore
this reaches you, in all probability, both caval-
ry and infaatry will again be in motion, not in
the direction Of the defences of Washington.
Quite an extensive conspiracy has been discov-
cred by Provost Marshal General Patrick, to
smuggle contraband goods through the line.
Eight or nine suffers are said to be implicated
IN the affair, and as a punishment, are to be
set at work upon some government Notifications
The trains are now running regularly to War
renton.
The Herald's Army Of the Potomac dispatch
of the 5h, says day before yesterday Cen Kill
patrick Started for the Rappahannock by way
of HARDWOOD Church. and Falmouth, striking
the river near the latter place. The command
returned to-day and report the country clear of
rebels except a few struggling guerrilla bands.
On tHelr return, NuGu uedI CkHp tu6 T6D6lo u6-
scended upon the rear of their wagon train, and
captured Sergeant, four men, four mules an
a wagon.
. NEw YORK, Nov. 6. 1t is rumored in mill
tai circles here that Gen. Foster is to relieve
Gen. Schenck, who takes his seat in the next
Congress. Nothing further has been heard from
Chattanooga. Al last advices there was no
prospect of any collision between the two
armies, and fears of some flank movement of the
rebels in East Tennessee Valley, have be en-
abandoned.
Our cavalry was very active in the vicinity
of Chattanooga and up the valley as far as
Loudon the point where Burnsides forces
came down.
The mortality among our exchanged prisoners
at Annapolis, and the too conclusive testimony
of the barbrrous usage of those in Richmond
have determined our Government to apply cor
receives by the way of retaliation for the atroc
tiles of the rebel authorities, who do not
I upon remonstrauce, treat our men according to
/ the rules of war The rebels mean to force us tt
the old system of exchange which excluded
the officers of negroes They will not sue
coed President Lincoln will not fail black men
who have taken up arms at his call or thu
! white men who command them He will no
tolerate any persecution which seems to estab
fish distinction between our black aud white
soldiers as pr soners of war.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-06

SINGING ScHooL.-Mr. james Whitney has
made arrangements to open class in vocal
music IN this village, about the middle of No
vember Terms and all other particulars will
be given in few days.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22
Yours truly,
Letter from the State Capital.
IIEI.oIs.

AUGUSTA, Aug. Il, 1868.
To the Editor If the Press:
The Governor has made the following mill
tary appointments to-day, viz:
LIST Regiment Cardtry.-Andrew II. Bbber,
Passport, Adjutant; Miles Goliath, Exeter,
% Lieut. Co. A Addison p. Russell, Houlton,
Capt. Co. G; George f. Bugbee, Perry, ID
Lieut.. Co. d; John A. Head, Lincoln, I'd
Lieut.. Co. L; Samuel c. Smith, Alfred, I'd
Lieut.. Col George +. Jewett, Bath, I'd Lieut..
Co. X: John p. Carson, Mt. Vernon, LIST Lieut..
Co. L; Charles o. Gordon, Phillips, I'd Lieut..
Co. l..
18th Regiment Iafdatry--Ellis T. Kinds,
Fairfield, Let Lieut.. Co. b Preston Emery,
Fairfield, ID Lieut.. Co. b.
l4th RegimeRt.-Ajalon Goodwin. Rumford,
LIST Lieut. Co. II !; c. Pembroke Carter, Mont
ville I'd Lieut.. Co. Ii.
17M Regimeat.-James S. Roberts, Port
land, ID Lieut.. Co. b.
1911 Regiment.-Dr f. S. Parker, Stetson
Assistant Surgeon.
Official notice of the following designations,
&c, has been received since my last:
Dismissed.-Capt. Samuel II. Pillsbury, Co.
A, 9Th Regiment.
Resigned.-Capt. Enoch Knight, Co. Z, 18th
Regiment.
Discharged for promotion.-1st Lieut.. Geo.
ii. Arson, Co. b; LIST Lieut.. Jasper Hutchins,
Co. C.; 1st Sergt. Alvah p. Bennett, Co. C;
Sergt. Eli IL. Bunker, Co. G, 22d Regiment.
HEIIoS
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

the conspirators with ugly questions and sug-
gestions, and contcnded for the right Of the
government to maintain its authority, and the
duty of every State, and all good citizens, to
sustain the war;
Mr. Jewett got the floor and denounced the
course Of Mcdonald and his confriers as tred-
son told them he was as wide apart from
them as the antpodes, and that henceforth
their paths would lead in different directions ;
and he further pledged them that, if they per-
sisted in their treason, he would make it the
business of his life TO follow them until they
were brought to justice, and atoned with their
blood for their damning crimes. Mcdonald
charged him tJewettl with taking the ground
of Lord North in the British Parliament, and
said the scccssionists were occupying the same
ground of the colonists in the American strug-
gle for independence. Jewett's reply was,
that he had no conference to hold with rebels,
and they could have no advice for him which
he should consent to receive.
This affair was in the latter part Of May,
1861. On the 14th Of Aug. following the con-
venlion assembled in Augusta that nominated
John w. Dana. The conspiritors were there
Mcdonald pretending to represent George f..
Sheplcy, and taking leading part in that con-
clave which refused TO endorse the war even
to the extent Of indicating the constitution
and laws and OF suppressing rebellion. Who
can doubt that such refusal was II part of the
programme by which to make New England
sufficiently acceptable to the South, for her
to be admitted TO the Confederacy after it
should be once established over the rest of the
country, and should dictate laws from the
present federal capital? Who can doubt that
the leaders in that convention were actuated
by as deep and dark treason as ever filed the
breast of Benedict Arnold? And who needs
informing that the same men who prevailed
then, controlled the late convention in this
city? or who doubts that the intimation that
our troops would be Withdrawn, in the event
of Bradbury's election, was prompted by the
same spirit that, in I'll refused TO endorse so
much of war us might be necessary to put
down rebellion?
In closing an account of this disclosure of
Mr. Jewett, we will only add, that when he
went to Belfast and rehearsed the matter to
Messrs. Moore and Simpson-the former now
Of the Advertiser in this city and the latter of
the Belfast Journal-they both gave the full
lest credit to his statements, and commended
him for his decided course. When Mr.. J. ex-
posed the Infamous plot in the Convention
some two and half months afterwards, at
Augusta, there was not loyal democrat in
the State, not one of the q 900 that voted for
jameson, who doubted his word. Now where
are those thousands? Alas, two thirds of them
have returned to close communion with An
derson and Mcdonald, not only ready to do
the bidding of traitors, but actually leading of
in a work of niamy in comparison with which
Arnold's treason becomes quite respectable,
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22
List of Killed aud Wounded of the 18th
Regiment Me. Vols. at the seige OF Port
Hudson.

regiment Ne. vols. at the seige OF Port
Hudson.
1t Col Edwin Ilsley, wounded in hand. slightly,
May Gath.
COMPANY A.
Wounded-Horace Boynton, in thigh, June 10Th
Robert Mc6il do severely, MAY 25th Corp1 Will
pa am lkaT1nstgn DO slightly S- June t Am0n Oil
wrist, slightly. May 9th; Daniel Boobicr, hand,
slightly, June Sd.
COMPANY b.
KHted-John b. SWEET May 27th; Francis Lazatt.
Wounded-Lucian P Gould. side, severely, May
9th; VIM. X. knceland. leg, slightly, May 9th;
John w. Whitehead. shoulder, severely, May 21th;
JudsonC Z. Measure, hand, slightly, May sIth; Thorn
as IL. roomy, foot, severely, May 25th; Benjamin +.
Prescott, hand, slightly; May 25th Simon Dennbon,
back, slightly, June 30th.
CoMPANYC.
Kiaed-Corp1 Mahlon H. Parker, May Slst
Wounded-John Taylor, leg severely June l4th
VIM. Wade, leg. slightly, June 18th: John Young,
head, slightly, june 2oth wn c. Allen, arm slight
ly, June Sth.
CoMPASYE.
Kiued-Aaron Richardson MAY 9th.
Woanded-Nelson Remission, leg, severely, May
9th; Albion Adams, hand, severity, june lith.
COMPANY G.
Kiled-George Lennell, John easy, May 9th.
UoMaded-Leonard Briggs. shoulder, severely; Ma
thsuiol Mardn thigh, slightly; Hazen w. Grover.
hand slightly; Elijah Averill, ankle, slightly; Corpl
George l.. Watson, side, severely; Serg't Dexter b.
Brown, shoulder, sevcrely-all May 9th; Randall +.
Maybury, hand. slightly June Sd August Laharme,
head, severely, June 18th james Williams, leg.
verciy, June 10th; Sas b. Stiles, ankle, June 18th.
COMPANY III.
KHted-Corpl Alonzo Woodwork, May 18th; Ali
all Gratium,, June l4th.
W0unded-fhomas IL. Avery. wrist. severely
Lewis H. bradbury, face, severely: Colastin Davis,
arm. slightly-May 25th; Spencer Davis, do Elijah
G. Tibbetts, leg, severely; Charles H. Thomas, do;
Levi Foster, hand. severely; Samdel Gassett, do;
Sergt LaGrangc Severance, leg slightly May 9th
Charles ii. Casey, shoulder JuEe l4th; Henry Col
SIM hand, slightly, juno 23d Hiram W. Shepherd,
do. June 9th; Garvis Clair, head. severely; 8. s.
Sealand, arm, siightly-July LIST.
COMPANY L.
Woanded-Adolph Frytag leg, slightly, May 10th
Andrew Williams. hand slightly, May 9th; w. W.
Gragg. do. June l4th: John Collins, do, May 2ith;
VIM. Leicester, May 25th.
COMPANY X.
KiHed-Joseph Lock Nav 25th.
WouRded-Joseph Haddock, shoulder. severely
James IL Day. arm slightly; james A. Cot, hand,
sghtly-May 25th; David Twomey, head, severely
Alexander Green, leg slightly, May 27th Sergt Jo-
siah IL Pineo, shoulder. severely. juno 18th; Hugh
Mclnnis, hand, slightly, June 10th.
EDWIN ILsLEY. 1t. Colonel,
Commanding l2th Maine Vols
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

CO The Boston Journal says the steward
OIL the steamer Commonwealth furnished some
eighty conyalescent soldiers with hot coffee
and warm bread on their passage from n. Y.
to Boston, who had no money to pay for it,
and but for the generous steward would have
suffered for something to eat. There is clearly
something wrong about this. Why should sick
soldiers, made so in their eountry's service, be
sent home without money enough in their
pockets to purchase supper? The govern
ment is providing an abundance Of money and
subsistence to carry on the war, and if our sol
diers are not well provided for, somebody
Should be held responsible.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

NEW AND USEFUL ARRANGEMENT.-A
Time Table for Railroads and Steamboats, has
just been issued giving all desirable and neces
sary information to travellers, in relation to
the arrival and departure Of trains and steam
boats. We understand that this is the first
edition, and that second edition will be
published soon, giving this oft-sought infor-
nation in relation to railways and steamers,
by an ingenious arrangement of little clocks
or dials, the hands of which will always point
TO the hour and minute Of arrival and depar-
ture of trains, so that the merchant in his
counting-room, or the traveller can at once
gain the information that occasions hundreds
of interrogatories every day. A beautiful
frame containing one of these Timetables has
already been placed in the Merchants Ex-
change.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22
County Temperance Convention.

The County Convention, we learn, was well
attended. But for the fact that the meeting was
held in the midst Of haying and of harvesting
of grain, it would doubtless have been the
largest Convention of the kind for years.
A lively determination to revive the cause
of Temperance was very manifest. II was
strongly urged that the same instrumental
ties to interest the young, hitherto so success
fully employed, should continue to be used
Undated confidence in the wisdom of the
Maine Law was expressed, and its vigorous
prosecution was regarded as essential TO the
progress OF Temperance.
The cause of human rights-the overthrow
of slavery was spoken of as identical with
that Of Temperance. Consistency requires
that if one be promoted, the other should also
be supported. All the virtues are a chain
which of course are separated by the breaking
OF single link.
The Convention was embarrassed by the
action of the last Legislature. 1t was the
unanimous opinion that that body ought to
have passed the Explanatory Act. Every
consideration of sound experience required
its passage. And though the Convention was
eminently patriotic, every member being an
ardent friend of the Union and extremely anx-
ious lest anything should be done to weaken
its cause or afford encouragement to the en-
envy, yet it resolved by a nearly unanimous
vote to support no candidate for the legisla-
ture who does not give assurance ola purpose
To vote for the Explanatory Act; and in this
we apprehend they will not be disappointed
by any of The nominees.
The interest of the occasion was increased
by the presence and speech. and song of Mr..
Thomas NJ. Brown of Massachusetts,, the eff
cient temperance lecturer, now on a visit to
this State.
The warmest gratitude is due to the peo-
pie of West Baldwin for their treatment of
the delegates. No place in the State makes
more satisfactory arrangements for Conven-
ton. The success of the meeting is mainly
owing to this cause.
The name of Gen. Dow was enthusiastically
received. He evidently had a warm place in
the hearts of the people. At the close of the
meeting three rousing cheers were given for
bin, three more for "Old Abe" and three for
the Union This marks an epoch in the pro-
ceedings of such Convention. That form of
applause we have not before Witnessed at a
Temperance Convention, at least for many
years.
The next meeting will be held at South
Freeport on Thursday, September II.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

~B- The Directors of the Boston and
Maine Railroad in their annual report TO the
stockholders, say that the "Daniel Webster
in which that road had an interest, until this
year, had been an extra expense. Under a
the net earnings of the boat had been $780,
During the year the Boston and Maine aud
the Eastern Road had each received $4,000
from the surplus earnings of the Portland,
Saco & Portsmouth Road
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22
DIED.

In this city Aug 81. Mr.. John Quinby. aged 10 yrs
~ Funeral on sunday afternoon. at O'Clock, Mt
his late residence. No. Elm street.
In Chicago. Aug 8, Robt S. Starbird of Gardiner
Me-, aged 35l years-member Co. i. cath Me. r.
In Gardiner. Aug II, Mrs. Caroline Hicks. aged So
years; 10Th, Mrs. Cordea, wife nf Geo ii. Cooke.
Esq, aged -
"a years.
In Rockland, Aug. Is. Mrs. Sarah, wife of Charles
Price, aged % wears.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

PORT OF PORTLAND.


Hr"ay ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS August 81.
ARRIVED
steamer fotomac, Sherwood New York
Steamer New England, Field i'm St John Nh via
Eastport for Boston. ~ w. -
Steamer Montreal. Prince Boston
Steamer Daniel Webster Deeriug Bangor
Steamer Harvest Moon Roix Gardner
Sch Starlight, York, Pictou Ms
Sch Jerusba Baker Barberick Boston
Cutter Dobbin, Webster from n cru;se for
the escaped prisoners from Fort Warren
CLEARED.
Brig Harriet, tBrl Brett st Andrews NB-master.
Sch Cambridge. tBrl Smith, st John NB-master.
Sch Christina, Drinkwater, Baltmore-R & YORK
& Son.
Sch George Deerng. Pinkham. Phladephia-R G
York Son.
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22
Grand Union Meetings.

The friends Of the Union will hold meetings
at the times and places indicated by the fol-
lowing list Of appointments, TO wit:
Hon. Albert @. Jewett, of Belfast,
will speak as fellows
The Portland daily press., 1863-08-22

SB- The meeting advertised for South
Paris Sept. I'd, will be held there on Tuesday,
Sept. LIST. The meeting at Brdgton will be
held on Wednesday, Sept. I'd. Senator Will
son of Massachusetts, will address both meet
ings