davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Rebel Trap to Catch the West.

When jackson. Miss, was captured few
weeks ago, Gen. Sherman's headquarters were
at the house Of +. I. Cooper. the editor oil
the Mississippian. Among the papers dis
covered there was n letter from Douglas NJ.
Hamilton, dated "west Felicia, La. Feb. q
1868" taking Cooper to task, as the expo
men, of the views of JEFF Davis, for proposing
that any of the free States should be admit
ted into the confederacy, hoping that the pro-
posal was only scheme "to stimulate the
miserable Western Yankees to pcrseverc in
their opposition to Lincoln and his aboli
ton administration, and by producing OLSEN
sions, and quarrcls, and perhaps blows and
bloodshed among our common enemy. relieve
US in u measure Of the tremendous power
they are preparing to bring against u.s." II
this is not the object Of the proposal Hamil'
ton has done with JEFF Davis and all associ-
ated with him, and will take the field in stern
opposition now and at all times to the idea
of any incorporation Of free with slave States
in the confederacy. But before doing so he
bcgs Cooper to inform him whether he is "bus
batting traps to catch green Western Hoo
siers." To this the virtuous and moral Coop.
er replies under date of March 10, 1868, de-
nying at the same time that he is the organ
OF Davis:
You are right in your surmiscs that the
article referred to. and similar ones, are writ
ten mainly for Western consumption. The
papers printed here 20 regularly to Western
soldiers by some means, and are not unfre-
quently republishcd in Western papers.
From the beginning Of the struggle it has
been an object with me to draw distinction
between Western and Eastern soldiers, of the
North-to give the FIRST credit to all achieve
fnents OF federal arms. and denouncc the lat
ter as cowardly, malignant and intolerant,
hoping thereby to produce u division among
them and thus relieve ourselves and this, it
must be confessed, is about the only object
hoped to aid in accomplishing by presenting
TO the West n seeming willingness to admit
them into our confederacy. upon our own
terms and conditions.
While there are certain conditions upon
which would not be opposed to their admis.
sion-the entire expulsion of abolitionism
and fanaticism-the adoption Of our Consti.
tuition, and the unrestrained liberation Of
slavery-yet am not wild enough to believe
that even the Western States will ever reach
that standard. and hence our political BROTH
erhood with them is something l neither cx-
pect nor desire. My sole object, therefore,
in such editorials asyou refer to is to increase
the dissatisfaction now raging in the West,
trusting il may soon break out in open rup
ture. This course think | could defend
upon moral grounds, but that is not necessa.
~ now.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

SAMpUcI ron IIEALTH.-All physicians readily
admit the excellence Of wine in sickness. wero
pure wines easily to be procured there would
be les, fever and disease. Hooper, Ia his Med
ical Dictionary, remarks: "Thc general effects
Of wine are to stimulate the stomach. exhiler-
ate the spirits. warm the habit, quicken the cir
culation, promote the perspraton, &c. In
many complaint, wine is universally admitted
to be Of important service. especially In conva-
lescency in which II Is found to be valuable tnn-
10 and restorative and in many cases II proves
of more immediate advantage than the Peruvian
bark. Delirum which Is the consequence OF
iritability and defective state Of the nervous
energy, is often entirely removed by the use Of
wine" We have now pure and excellent ma
tive vintage. Speer's Sambuci wine, made from
the Portugal grape by Mr.. A. Speer OF NewJeT-
scy. It Is said to be the most reliable wine in
the market and guaranteed to be exclusively
prepared from the Sambuci grape, without
admixture of sugar or acohol. Physicians pre-
scribe II as superior to port in debility, languor
and in cases OF prostration Of strength. II Is
also an cxsellent restorative Tor Indigestion
Numerous letters have been written by lawyers,
lecturers, and distinguished divenes speaking
in high terms OF appreciation Of the healthy and
invigorating properties of the sambuci wine.
Republican. s--
Our druggists have some four yea. old. d.
rect from the vineyard.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
New Publications.

ATLANTIC MONTHLY July number OF
the Atlantic is received and this number CON-
mences the twelfth volume. Hawthorn contri-
butes "Outside Glimpses Of English Poverty y
Holmes, "Doings Of the Sunbeam;" Robert
Dale Owen, "The Claims to Service or Labor"
we'll worth the price Of the book Gail Hamil-
ton continues SCALA Days, and Prof Agassiz
offers another paper on "The Growth Of Con-
tinents"-a oil capital articles We have no Gu.
riosty to know who furnishes the article "Thc
Musician" which is dry enough to satisfy the
most flstidious.
LADIES poox-.As usual this number has FASH
ion Plates Patterns and reading matter our To-
dy readers will be 10th to do without
HOME MAGAZINE. There is lady living on
South Street who says the last number was
worth the price of years subscription. We
have no doubt the July number is as good.
HARpERs MoNTALY,-Wc arc glad TO once
more see our old friend Harper's Magazine. 1t
has been absent for some time The July number
is brimful of interesting matter. The Monthly
Record OF Current Events is worth, Us . History,
the yearly cost.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
ruua.DAr Mons,so.-prayer meeting a 81

THunsDAY MonSIxo.-Prayer meeting a 81
conducted by Rev. Dr.. Carru.hers of Portland.
Prayer and remarks by Rev. Messrs. Adams OF
Brunswick, 7. Sheppard Of r. l.. I. Rogers OF
Union, A. Cole Of Cornish; Sampson Of Dover,
lockwood Of Boston. Keele Of Calais, Thayer
Of Garland, Bowler Of Orono and J. Dudly OF
Conn.
Thursday forenoon was occupied In hearing
reports from corresponding bodies both in
Maine and other States, and from oil the Con-
grcgational churches iu this State especially
These reports were very interesting, and gave
accounts Of universal and increased religious
prosperity. As was reported in the Baptist
Convention at South Berwick last week, the
same feature was shown in this report in.
creased contributions notwithstanding the war.
2o'clock p. NJ. The closing exercise consisted
OF sermon before the Conference by Rev. b.
Tappan Jr. of Norridegwock from John Ia: "a
"a most able and impressive discourse, when
the Conference partook Of tho Sacrament.
The Moderator gave the usual invitation to
all who love our Lord Jesus Christ in sincerity.
of whatever name. to unite with them in the CON-
memoration Of his dying love. This exercise
was very solemn and subduing, serving to fix
upon all hearts those comforting words. "Pesce
Ileave with you, my peace I give unto you:
not rs the world giveth, give unto you. Let
not your heart be troubled, neither let 1t be
afraid"
Thus came to close one Of the most inter-
esting religious Conferences 1t was ever our
good fortune to attend.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

tT"As my strength was. then even so Is my
strength now" said Joshua. 80 will every
one say who Is now troubled with weak stom-
achs and worn out digestive organs. II they
will now md forever use Herick Aliens Gold
Medal Saler,tus-ioY wherever II has made an
acouaintance. Il ''sticks closer than brother"
1T will be your protector and shield. besides
always giving you nice, light and digestblc
Bread. Biscuits, Puddings, Cakes, &c. Try II.
Most Of the Merchants sell 1t. Depot liz LIB
erty Street. New York.
GnAcR's SALyE.-Attention Is invited to this
popular medical agent for the cure Of wounds.
Those who have tried II, either for wounds OF
humors, recommend Il In the highest terms
The testimony Of prominent physicians speaks
loudly in Its praise.-Boston Traveller.
y See woman In another column picking
Sambuci Grapes, for Speer's Wine. IT'S an adj
mirable article used in hospitala and by tho
6rst families in Paris, London and New York,
in preference to old Port Wine. II Is worth
trial. as It gives great satisfaction. iyr7
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
The Blockade Runners arc suffer-

The Blockade Runners arc suffering
severity. Confederate Steamer Calypso was
captured on the llth inst, and oil tho pa.
pcrs and tho flag were also found.
On Thursday night week the celebrated
blockade runner Herald, from Nassau. wa,
sunk of Folly Island by our blockaders,
within 300 yards of the batteries.
Tho blockade of Charleston is reported
perfect. The Richmond Dispatch says the
confederate iron.clad gunboat Atlanta ENG.
lish Steamer FiugaD was captured ct the
mouth of the Savannah, after an engage.
ment Of thirty minutes. The Dispatch,
speaking Of the rebel loss thus far says
"Our loss in the whole series Of Grants bat
ties is 6O0O," 1t is reported that Vallan.
bingham has run the blockade ut Whining
ton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
GEMERAd .IMTEaa.HeEMcE.
They number about $4,000. Orders were Is
sued Sunday for the corps to move.

They number about $4,000. Orders were Is
sued Sunday for the corps to move.
New YoRK, Oath
Harrisburg dispatches to the Herald state
that great alarm prevails there. Gems. Frank
lin and Couch think the rebels are advancing
with serious intent upon Harrisburg. Every
disposition Is made to receive them, and politi
clans are leaving.
The rebels are within Is miles OF Harrisburg
The enemy's column halted ut dusk about
miles the other side Of Carlisle, and went into
camp.
The authorities are in telegraph communica-
ton with Greyson's Station, two miles from
the rebel pickets. 4,
The result Of to-morrow' operations Is looked
forward 10 with great anxiety. Gen. knipc
may give the enemy battle at Carlisle, or he can
fall back to the Susquehannah.
A battle will undoubtedly be fought on the
place evacuated before tomorrow night. Gen.
Couch has thrown q strong column in tho
neighborhood Of Gettysburg on the enemy's
right flank. This, in connection with certain
movements by the army OF the Potomac In their
rear, will make Dangerous experiment for them
TO attempt to hold the line Of tho Susquchan-
nah.
(The Advertiser has dispatch that the rcb-
els are within one mile Of Harrisburg.)
WASHINGTON. June 24.-Gcn. Grant has tele-
graphed tn Headquarters rs follows:
Near Vieksburg, June Is, ria Cairo, June
23,-Everythng progresses well here, John.
ston's forces are at Yazoo City. Brownsville and
Clinton.
Deserters come out daily. They oil report
rations short.
We scarcely lose man now. The health
and condition of the troops are most excellent.
Dispatches from Gen. Banks have been re-
ceived Mt the War Department to the effect that
on the l4th. having established his batteries
within $50 yards Of the rebel works at Port
Hudson. after vigorous canonade. he sum
moned Gen. Gardner to surrender. On his re-
fusal, IN assault was made. and our forces gain
ed positions within so TO 100 yards OF the ene-
my, which they held. Gen. Paine was severe.
~ wounded. Gen. Banks expressed himself
confident Of success.
NEWPORT, II. l., June 4.-Capt. Snow, Of
schooner Sarah L. Snow, of Truro, arrived this
afternoon. He reports spoke off Guy Head to-
day ut II O'Clock, schooner Western Light,
Capt. Goodspeed. who had deck load OF men
put on board by the pirate Alabama, (proba-
bly, the Tacony). lie also reported that four
other vessels had preceded him to New York,
loaded with men from tho destroyed fisher
men,
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Divorces Granted.

At the last term Of the s. ]. Court, at Alfred
divorces rinculo ct matrimonii were decreet
to the following parties:
Frances Mulvey Liblt., v. Thomas G. Mnlvey
Bradbury, Drew & Hamilton, Atty's for Liblt
Eastman & Son Atty's for Libelee.
Henrietta NJ. Piper, Libelt., V. Nathaniel E
Piper.
Jos. Dane, Atty.
Emeline Bragdon, Liblt., v. Daniel Z. Brag.
don.
George II. Knowlton, Atty.
Marietta s. Brown, Liblt., Y. Charles C.
Brown.
Z. r. Wiggin Atty.
William H. Written, Liblt., v. LauraJ. Whit.
ten.
N. Hobbs, Atty.
Clara A. Lumb, Liblt., v. Thomas Lumb.
NJ. Emery, Atty.
John Chapman Liblt., v. Sarah A. Chapman
l. s. Kimball, Atty.
Mary Z. Newcomb, Liblt., v. Harding New.
comb
S.W. Luques, Atty.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Union State Convention.

Thu citizens or Maine who are Internationally
laval 40 the Government OF the United states, AM
Tho Internationally support all Its measures TO-
The suppression Of the rebellion, and who are 10
soived 10 spare no endeayor TO maintain our M
tionsl Union, both In principle and territorial
BOUNDARY, are invited 10 send Delegates TO n Con
ventlon TO be held In the city OF BANGOR,
On wednesday, the f.t day Of July next
for the purpose OF nominating candidate for Gov
ernor, 70 be supported by the Union men oil haiA'
Mt the next election. .,,,-,,.Dd
Each city, town and plantation Is entitled 20 senu
one delegate, and an additional delegate Tor eyer
ave hundred Inhabitants. fraction OF tn.,s "u"
dred entities town 10 an additional leiesae'
LEONARD ANDREWS. YORK.
SAMUEL E. SPRING, Cumoerianu'
RUFUs 4 STEVENS, Oxford;
NELSON pINGLEY. JR ,Androscoggin.
J.D. PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAS. a BLAINE, kenneoec.
I0HN Y. BAKER, Sagadahoc,
y ID LINDSAY, Somerset.
n ~ STErSON, Lincoln.
~ n sIMONTON. Knox.
WM Mc0ILyERY, Waldo.
EPHRAIM FLINT, Piscataquis.
JOIIN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE w. DYER Washington.
EBENEzER WOODBURY.. Aroostook.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

ENGLISH PRxcEDESr.-ln quoting the En-.
glish Constitution and proceedings thereun.
der, the Albany Democrats were not remark.
ably ielicitous in their history rs an exam
pie for us to follow. They seem to be entirely
oblivious to the "lrish Rebellion" in 1913
Citing the proceedings in the English Parlia.
ment, on the suspension of the writ Of Habe-
Us Corpus,n the whole OF Ireland BY an unan.
imous vote Of both houses, the New York
Times makes the following remarks:
The only fault found with the Minister
in the entire debate. was that thoy had no,
proposed the measures weeks and months be-
fore. And vet. even Mt that time, not hos
tile gun had been fired in Ireland, nor an
armed demonstration of any sort made. II
was simply the shadow Of a rebellion-a 70
bellion which week afterwards was put tt
flight by fifty armed policemen. and breathet
its last gasp in Widow Carmick's cabbage
garden it was simply tho shadow OF Thu
thing that stirred Parliament to suspend thu
writ Of habeas corpus by unanimous vote
And yet, where our own Government Is con
frouted with rebellion, involving sever
millions OF persons, and commanding an ar
my of seven hundred thousand men, the vo
cabulary Of abuse isexhausted because it ha
presumed to suspend the writ; and to bring
their audacity TO climax, English libert,
Is put in contrast with American despotism
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
The two and three story

The two and three story wooden bull
ding Of Owen B. Chadbourn & Co. Of Saco
used by him for the manufacture of sleighs,
carriages &c. was entirely destroyed last Fri.
day morn. Origin'of the fire unknown. II
was discovered in the centre Of the building
about four o'clock in the morning, and be-
fore the engines could play upon the build.
ing, it was impossible to save il; q few arti.
clcs only were removed. Loss 81 900, insured
SO 600.
Mr.. Chadbourn's loss is heavy as he had a
large stock on hand aud was fully prepared
to execute orders to the amount Of about s
900 weekly. Mr.. c. reputation rs car
riage manufacturer is not exceeded By any in
this State. Nl i
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Coughs, Colds and Lung Diseases

| Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoopng,
Cough, Group, Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs, however long standing md severe In char
acter. are quickly cured by that long tried, en-
Client and faithful remedy
wIsTARs BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.
The universal opinion fully accords with that
lately expressed by the "Saratogiau." which says.
"wi,tars Balsam has achieved many remarkable
cures of Pulmonary disorders-lts success being 90
great that taken Ia time II Ia deemed spcciac."-
The Thousands OF Certificates In the hands Of tho
proprictors from those who from long suffering dis
ease have been redeemed. regcncrated, olsen.
thralled and now by this remedy enjoy immunity
from pain and suffering, ore stu better evidences
Of the fact.
Ssiii More TcssDmeny.
ASDovER. N. H., Oct. rs, 1859.
Mcssrs. 3. W. Fowle a Co., Boston, Gentlemen
have an earnest desire that oil persons suffering
from pulmonary complaints should know the won.
", and make Tho following sss.smsn. via thc
hope that .omc skeptieal person may BE- Induced
slx years since I was attached with violent
and next abroad, Of asIncwisdg ed sfill and rspu-
tatlon. and made use Of many patent msdlclnes,
but the result OF all this only loosened tho purse
The disesse augmeniing 10 such degree ~ 10
d.ry The siiIi az Inc physicsns and tho hopes Of
friends. was Induced ): is.f resort 70 mahss
trial q your popular Dsis,m. sisnsSt c.y sSp ~
S.ries trials OF advertised nostrums. hut the
assscs was naeiesii My friends were again heIs-
fi, and was astOnished At th: ra sns:.g nd dsi.
nsin~ nnlvht.sweats. which had reduced mo sImo,s
~ = sieietou. abated, and WAS soon IN 2, IL s
M recovery and by q continued use OF "'
was restored TO god hsai'n' GEO. W. CHASE.
p,sosr.d by SETH W. YowLE = CO., Boston
and for .slo by drugsiss every whore. is-'m
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
ArrAn, AT vIcKsuuno.-T Boston Jour-

AFFAIRS AT vicKsBuno.-The Boston Jour-
nal publishes the following extract from let
received in that city recently from Chicago:
Ono Of our prominent men just from Vicks-
burg says VIC can burn the town In six hours
with red hot shot II necessary, but Grant Is 30
confident that he can take the whole coop that
il will be his last resort. A Lieut.. Colonel who
was In Vicksburg Jail was here, and reports
tina, he with others were in II when huge shell
from the mortars came through the roof. ex-
bloding and killing about twenty-five men, and
lilo wing the building cndway. Gen. Grant says
10 will defend himself with IS 900 men from any
attack Johnston can bring against him. He
has made Haines' Bluff impregnable. and Il Is
the key to vicksburg and his base OF supplies.
The secret OF Grants success Is partially due
70 the fact that his generals, though mostly
West-pointers, work together that he has been
heavily reinforced Is known to all, and Missouri
Is complaining that her troops have been drained
TO send to him. We have reliable evidence that
Mississippi is full Of corn, cotton and sugar.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
Union Caucus.

The Republicans, and all other citizens Of Bid
deford who are Internationally loyal to the Gov
eminent. are requested to meet at Triumph En-
CINE Hall, on Washington street, next Saturday
evening at 10 O'Clock, TO choose delegates to
attend the State Convention to be held ut Ban
gor the first day Of July next.
Per order Republican City Committee.
Biddeford, June Is, 1863.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

Ii has been going the rounds. and Is un-
coutradicted, that Secretary Seward made mi,
declaration Of absolute power in letter to
Lord Lyons:
envy Lord, I can touch q bell on my right
hand and order the arrest OF citizen OF Ohio.
I AN touch the bell again, and order the Inn
prisoument of citizen Of New York, and no
power on earth except that OF the President
can release them. Can the Queen OF England
do a. much i'-PoriiaRd advertiser.
Il win remain mystery as long rs was the
mystery Of the source Of the Nile. which i
the bigger iool-the man who circulates thu
above story a. true. or the one who believes IL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
PRESERVE YOUR BEAUTY.
SYMMETRY OP PORN.
YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS.
v using that Safe, Pleasant Popular. and Specific

Kennedy known rs
HELN0LDS EXTRACT DCCllU.
Read the advertisement In another column, and
profit by II. Diseases and symptoms enumerated.
Cut II out and preserve II. You may not now rc-
auiro Il, but mdy al soms Jniurs day: "It giyes
health and yiyor 10 the frame. and bloom TO the
paIlid cheek" It sayes long suffering and expos
ure. Beware VI Couhtercin.
Cures Guaranteed. uyris) 2m26
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.
From the New York Herald.

MADAME zADoc PoRrER's CURATIVE BALsAs.
"This Invaluable medicine possesses the extra
ordinary power Of relieving Immediately Colds,
Coughs, Hoarscness. Difficulty Of Breathing,
and lIuskincss. Such ut least We have found
IT," Sold by r. @. Stevens. 0eSwiy
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
s.cam MGR Herald suas By Federal vesseI'
Tho Cavalry Fight at Aide.

The Contest n Terrible One-.Thc Rebels
Whipped and the Field strcwn Win
their Dead and Wounded.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

- Two Irishmcn were severely injured in
Portland, day or two since, by the caving In
of an cmbankment. A greater "caving In"
win soon be seen In which good many people
who deserve 1t, will be Disqualification
Journal. 80 '" 't-'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

The Rebels in Strong Force dIraneing on fha'
Piace-The Enemy near Carlisie-State.
n,ent of q Rebel Deserter.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

We learn that on Tuesday night Of last
week the house Of L. NJ. Thompson. Of Lining
ton' was destroyed by Ere. Nothing was saved.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

THE State Prison OF Concord, N. H.,
pays about $4,000 above current expenses the
Prison at Tbomaston costs the State about
$4,000 annually. In New Hampshire tho
rogues pay ; In Maine they run the State In
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

OGeiat from Gen. Grant A More Cheer.
inc Report from Gen Banks.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
NATIONAL VICTORY.
FROM HARRISBURG.

Burnside's Official Report.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26
THE UNION AND JOURNAL
FOR rlfE
GA M p "A 7 @ N :

The Union and Journal viii be sent during
the approaching canvass for the election OF
State officers. at the following reduced rates:
Campaign Rates,
Commencing ut any time in June or July and
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

Tho Battle at M,llikon's Bend.
Official Report of Admiral Porter.
Capture of the Rebel Steamer Calypso.

Voluntary Surrender Of Rebel Steamer
Lady Walton.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-06-26

"A young woman residing In tho demo-
cratic town Of Tuttonborough. N. H., whose
husband Is In the army. being informed by tho
surveyor that her husbands tar on the high
way must be worked out. shouldered the hoe,
aud marched to the scene Of labor.
The brave and gallant Gen. T. p. Mca-
CHER. who certainly ought to be better dem
ocratic authority than any other Irishman In
or out Of Maine. on the reception Of the Kear-
ney medal took occasion to say:
4, for one, cannot but regard any one irho
ufters peace from this NON snt ,as a confirmed
and branded traitor.
What have loyal Irishmen to say to thatf
EAt the annual meeting Of Pioneer En-
CINE Company No 2, Of this city, held the End
inst, tho following officers were chosen for tho
ensuing year;
Foreman, Joseph Brooks.
LIST Asst. do Samuel Seward.
Hose Master. N. u. Lane.
Clerk, John B. Leighton.
LIST Asst. do, John Edgerly.
Treasurer, Joseph Brooks.
Pipcman, g. s. Skillings.
LIST Asst. do, VIM. Boston.