davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
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GDte Wlemp6is 8lGttrr pom 90. Esbrtdr
ent6alten bic NahriGt baB Die NuslIhtM
nmf ben @rfelg Der Ya3ou. 9aB. Expedition Iebr
9iiultg letet. 0as Garpnenbout ,,garunoo.
let" un0 fanf aneere iOlsn bue9 ben gaaous
YaBj bts gum &aaabatdte ,Ntpsr porqspruu.
gen ifta uno benz Duhtte ibrtr 8eftmmund
fh ilabern. Der Wiempbts @CrrelppnOent pes
vWttHontt Democrat" beltatist biele g2ahttnt
pie f0lSt: i = a. .i.N III
sNiaa 0laubt an ben @rfula bes gJaaoo.
9ales. DurG Oiele @aNage wiivOsn Boets
tn ben Stano geebt letH, mtttelt Des Eaua.
bntGie In ben Glden pUn gidsbur0 Yprsu.
briu9en 9auo oamtt CUR Observation-Disclosures oea
9labsS b%et3utragen." 5tal'
DaS ,WiObilr Hegifer" Idreibt nber btelen
VerluA Der nntenSarmse, etnen reusn 0eg
Ma@ Vife6urs gu finpen, Das BUlsaOs:
oOsr yeriht, oaB Elm gantee @Dampfer
0ura zen yalOO paB ge9ausen. brauAt at1t
gu beunrubi9en. Nenn es tpa9r lit, 70 befns
Oct I'D pns Bcrt In etner IhGntn Salle. Der
2Dn3CU@pab flbrt Rom Wiilflippt tn ben
WiOgnsQate, III fur3. a6er IHifbar, penn In
auter 8erfafan9, Som MCUn Cafe mad benz
SOtewater Ntper fa9rt Der @~Olopater Na6,
isdsBbE Wfeilen lang, trenn grab gsltredt
ober 70 arg 9etruinrnt, Dnb fauml Elm 6laAboOi
fIH tMr6Dtnpen tann. 0Um @Ulorater- Oaf
6sianst man .eurb psn SUlbwater @iSer in
cen Saaa6atAle unp gtd3uO 8iOer. Dor I'm.
9gtagr 3tperais 4Iabrth tpnrDe bieier gan3'
goahermsS bonn Staate Mililippt untsr BEN
g1ar1en Oes yaSOO Paflss bis gum ga3cO'GIuf
taptD1r gsmadt. Spdter 1ncerte Der Staai
ieine YOltttt uaO 500 60 pUr, baS GtsrFutbsts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
msbsnen.eInfar bel satrfar eQurtbOuie.

Der Nalblnetpn Star snl4aIt cine Depe'
IAe, rona9 In Der Sonntas Naht bic beriiG'
tiete @uesiaabanre bes @apt. MoltlY - tn
Der. ct. Uni Ormen eetletpet-in baS St6bts
den einfiel, unb Idumtli9e @Ofen, fppie uaa
'@fn. Strns1tcn e~efan9en nnbm. sd
Die gfaHt mar re9neri1h unb firmt1n
uaS Der 8anpe ben gtnfaI erleiGterte, ea
ptelelbe NIT Der 9OfaIttat btnlansIia betaunt
mar.
Der PrUfUBmnridal, Iopie aud @eneral
Wpnobam, belen 6auptauartter le purtllS.
berten, tvar CUR 3ett abpelene,
Die ean8s @sl4tGte fIin9t iibrteens ettpas
marGenbaft.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
GIoli9e 8cri9te.
Gff,iene 1enefH,.n.

OaS Ri9mCnOer UOilpat6" Spm lebteu
Spntabeno entbdlt fOl9enDeS Iele9ramm
s battanUug a. 6. NlGr3. Tolaenpe
Depelde itber bas iinelfe BON Sen. 8au
Dorm nit ben T6Oeralen BET T6umplun'a
Citation, unb nibt BET Jrantlin, iple frGber
senaeloet,- fattss9nbts Srefen If bier etnse.
laufen: @ a a.s
IuuaADp nj a, 2. W1r3. an 6 Of.
y. ;. swell /. Der 6etnp arif aeGfern
ben Gen. S1n Dorm 3pilGen Columbia unb
Tranflin BET &6ompIUn'S Station an. Qebte-
rer IGln9 TIN In Die 8lu6t unb madte s
8e9imenter, 22o0 Maun, -3u @sfan.
geuen, j
- unter3. Srattom 8ragg.
St SnSianUGa mid serf16rt.
Sad . n, s.. cWiGr3. an Gen. @pp<
per. General SteSens, @~ummansont al
Iifsburg bertAtft unterm 4. B. WPts. No&.
fe6enoes:
Die Snbtanula it nt6t 3erifGrt. Wtr fnb
TN Ss9rif, le gu beben. Cine Der Ranpnrn
TT 9ebOtlten, bic ancsrn llnb anperlebt aeblie,
ben. aa aajetsa 81
unter3, s. 8. 0embertpn, Sen. Qieut.
YOEt5nbp n, 5. MGr1 lter Mpbile.
3uSerlallse pi6tiee 9taHrt6ten Gnb BON Der
Bront an9elan9t. Nue BON Sen. 8onfs oes
trpttenen Bprfebrungel beuteil unberfennbnr
auf Elm ~balDieeS @orriiden bin. @ttbm6n'
NiGrlerbstt, bic &rieseilcup @ifalfppt unb
bas &anunentUot @ifsr untern itbt let 8atun
NOuse. BanfS 1ruppea bslaufen li& auf pOle
10000 Manm. 's "s
NitlttatrS ifnb Der anll6t, ba6 MIR in tpe.
ntSen 3a8en dnsesrifen perben. OO& berr(At
bte 9tS6te 3uperli4t, bsB mir In Stanbe linp,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
8pn Me

SIC no gcrt, 8. Mars. Der Dampfer
Oregon, NIT 8eri6tsn brn @abatlan pom 20.
y. Nlts. 1T BIER init ether an;abl BON pa1Ia,
eieren unb $4,000 tn Sob cineetrrTsn.
Gtne tlctne Au3ubI colifcrnier S~e3liOnilsn,
trCrunter Der bon benz 8rpberifs DueI brriihs
tt9te &i6tcr 2errs, Bate Mia5atlan SerIaIltn,
urn mad Seras 3t seben unp tire liblt9en
Sraber gu Mnterfiben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
Ser Griea In Truncfiee,
eesenNitiser gerlnt btim neulid,tn Sc

Oe9entelfi9er TerluH betnt neHIidben &efcdbf.
Nafbptlle, 8. MGr;. Die &ebelrn
teercteten 9eltern 65 Ser. ct. SOIbaten, mel
DE tn benz leeten @efe6te eetGbtet purpen.
Ste 9atten $50 g%erpunOete sefanseu Senpmts
men.
8ebellenGrste, bic inter @arlamentGrH flag
gen btriber fumeu. seben gu, boB mebr ais
100 auf ibrer Seite setSptst Ieten:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
Eelegrnptif6e Md0rtdbteu.
. Observation-Disclosures
0etiGtet 10 Ben .W1Ittnufr

@afGtn8tUn, 8. WGr3.
Der Senat perlammelte 1G um - ubr
Na6mttta9s unb 9r. NntbouY braate cine
8slHfuBnabme etn in 8ttref Der 3uIammen>
isbun9 bfs SenatacOmiteS pesen Der Waanus
fatturen, tpelGe geneBmi9t wurbe.
Sobann Dereint9te f4 Der Sennt 3u elmer
@rscuttpFbun9 mnb perta9te fd baranf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10

9anb auf Soften Dteles @aleruessS tpieber sa
%aewtnnsn. Die1e @ntlAeibuns fitrte our
SAtisBune bsS ga3Oo . Ba1ss mtttelf oeS
8aues elmer 9s0ee an penen Wfaneune In ben
Wii1i1Ippt."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1863-03-10
Mbaana ppn RonpneubSt.r

New"gOrt 8. Mdr,. Der nene Nen.
tndet, Der &Cetif unb bic &~ancnentSte 6(uz
rtOa, y. y, pale unb 8efern @prib atnaen
heute tn Gee.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.
From Charleston

NEW YORK. Aug. Is.
Steamship Arago has arrived from Port
Royal via Charleston Bar, s p. M. of Monday.
She brings the 10th Pennsylvania regiment,
900 strong, whose term of service has expired
Our correspondent, under date of the sth,
says, the rebels have built numerous additional
batteries on James Island, and we will have
to encounter one hundred more guns than
Admiral Dupont had. They are also building
interior lines of defence close to the city. Not
less than 1000 troops have landed at Morris
Island during the past week from the North
Under date of 5 o'clock, p. NJ. 10th inst, he
says Gen. Gilmore has notified Admiral Dahl
gren that he win be in readiness to commence
the assault on the 18th. The navy is all ready
Fighting will commence on that day. The
greatest confidence is felt as to the result The
fall of Sumter, Wagner and Cummings Point
are regarded as certain in from two to six
hours after fire is opened.
A deserter from Fort Wagner says that two
thirds Of the guns have been removed from
Fort Sunderland mounted on James Island
The fall of Fort Sumter is regarded by the
rebels as a certainty.
The very latest.--At the time the Arago
leaves the Ottawa, Marblehead, Seneca and
Ironsides are engaging in Smelling Cummings
Point battery.
The Arago reports our losses on Morris
Island very trifing, not exceeding three or
four casualties day.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
Important Correction.

BY the omission Of a single word [notl in
Gen. Shepley's speech and the substitution
OF the word "or" for but" he was made to
state the exact opposite OF what he actually
said. 1t was near the close of his speech,
when he referred TO the demand of the plant
ers who called upon the President, and the
answer they received. The language of Gen
eral Shepley was-and should have been so
printed:
IL there was any reluctance, any hesitation
in answering 10 this call and demand, il was,
as you may see with the aid of the explana-
ton have given you, only that the President
might have time TO ascertain the facts that
public opinion might settle; that he might de-
eide definitely, not as to what terms he might
impose, but what the wishes of the Union
citizens of Louisiana might be as 10 the mode
in which they would renew their allegiance
and devotion TO the Union.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
ACorpora,ion with a souI.

Which the Collector of Customs called on
the officers aud agents of the steamer Forest
City to charter her for the purpose of pursuing
the Revenue Cutter Caleb Gushing, he agreed
TO pay them proper sum for her charter; but
the company very generously as we think, de-
clined 10 demand any compensation Tor the
steamers services.
The Secretary Of the Treasury on being adj
vised of this libcaliiy-directed the Collec-
tor to tender the thanks Of the Department,
which he has done; aud we give below his let
ter in order that the public may know that
there is one corporation which has soul
above specializing out of the necessities of the
nnNprnmnfI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
A thing of beauty is joy forever

GogHAM ALL RIGHr.-At town meeting
held in Gorhan, on Wednesday, it was voted
to pay every drafted man who went into gov
eminent service, or TO the substitute such
drafted man might IilrIish, $3.50. The town
treasurer was instructed TO hire the money for
of interest not exceeding six per cent. Also
to pay to the wives of those who go into the
army the same amount that has been voted to
those of volunteers. 1t will be remembered
that at previous town meeting it was voted
to pay every drafted man $500 to relieve him
from the liability of going into the army, or of
furnishing substitute.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

ANDERsoN.-You have to-day passed reso-
buttons upon this very question. You have
declared your platform, and If you have not
declared your mind upon this question how
can you ask your candidate to declare what
you have not declared. You are committed
To the resolutions. do not agree with them
In every particular, but do not think II worth
while to make an issue before this convention.
You have passed resolution complimentary
to Gov. Seymour. When Cor. Seymour NTH
d,,d,cs The Ne.c York troops, then PLEDGE
YOU THAT BION BRADBURY WILL
WITHDRAW THE MAINE TROOPS
But we do not ask that our troops shall fight
their way through New York and other States
till they reach their homes In Maine
Does any one say Gen. Anderson had no
authority thus to pledge the party candidate;
that he misrepresented Mr.. Bradbury; that
he don't understand the position of the nomi-
nee? Then we tell him that he is mistaken:
that he knows not the character Of Samuel J.
Anderson. Mr.. Anderson is not the man to
misrepresent his friend; friend who had laid
his inmost breast open to his Inspection
With all the faults of his head, few men ae-
cuse the gentleman referred to of such errors
of the heart. Mr.. Bradbury had selected him
Of all Others to be the custodian Of his pirate
rie,cs. He had written him long, free, ia
miliar letter, giving his views and revealing
his most private thoughts. With such letter
before him. Gen. Anderson - himself an ex-
IRENE anti-war man; democrat aro,rediy Of
the Tditdadigham schooi-says to the Con-
vention, and through that convention to the
people of the State, that he is satisfied and
further says: "Mr. Bradbury stands upon the
resolutions and the platform, if | understand
the position he has talen,' and "when Coy.
Seymour withdraws the New York troops,
"THEN L PLEDGE YOU THAT BION
BRADBURY WILL WITHDRAW THE
"MAINE TR0OPS!" He further says:
I'VE do not ask that our troops shall fight
their way through New York and other
States till they reach their homes in Name"
as much as to say, if they could be got home
without having to fight their way, he ,couid
pledge lis candidate to rithdrdtc them pith-
out ,cditing TOR the action of Coo. Seymour.
The proof is beyond doubt, that A VOTE
FOR BIoN BRADBURY is A, VOTE TO
WITHDRAW OUR TROOPS!
Were the words of Douglas-his last legacy
to his countrymen-ever more appropriately
quoted than at the present time?
"Erery man must be on The side of the
United States or against IL. THERE CAN BE
NO NEUTRALs IN THIS WAR. THERE CAN
BE NONE BUT PATRIOTS OR TRAI-
TORS
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

u To-day the Federal officers, Sawyer
and Flynn, are to be executed in Richmond,
unless the Lee family shall be successful in in
ducing Davis to prevent their execution TO
save their son from the same late. The city
of Richmond is said to be in great excitement,
the rabble demanding the execution, and the
family and friends of Lee as clamorous for
their realease. Gen. Lee understands that
nothing can save his son from execution il
these federal officers are not released. Rumor
says Lee threatens, if his son is hung in
retaliation, that he will resign his position and
leave the Confederacy in disgust. We cannot
think Davis will consent to the execution of
these officers, if he can resist the bloodthirsty
demands of the populace, as he understands
when President Lincoln puts bis foot. down
nothing can change his purpose.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

srCapt. II. w. Sawyer, who is now in
Libby Prison, awaiting the execution of his
sentence TO suffer death in retaliation for the
execution of two rebel officers by order OF
Gen. Burnside, says in a letter to friend at
Cape May, Il have strong hopes, and shall
hope TO the last, although it may be vain; but
cannot think it just that should suffer for
the offences committed in different depart
ment than in the one in which l served, nor is
there the least similarity between those two
cases. received a letter from my dear wife.
Truly it is enough to kill her, and my two
children, who are both old enough to realize
my situation, and all the rest of our family.
1t is hard thus to part with all OF them. |
have only the consolation that it is not through
anything have done, or anything that could
eyade doing, to bring this severe affection
upon my family. Again. l say, have strong
hopes yet that the bitter cup may pass from
me-"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
Additional Foreign News.

NEW YORK, Aug. Il.
st. Petersburg letter Of July 18th, in the
Herald, details the extensive preparations
making by Russia for the contemplated even-
tuality Of war with the three powers, and Tur-
key and Sweden. The new levy of recruits
ordered on a scale of ten in every thousand,
which will be completed by the end of the
year, will add 100000 to the army. BY spring
Russia will have million of men under arms.
A fortified camp has been erected at Finland.
The greatest attention is paid to the defences
Of Cronstadt, under the superintendent of
of Todleben. The northern channel is COM
pletely blocked up. and the only accessible
entrance is defended by hundreds Of guns of
the heaviest calibre. A report at the date of
the latter spoke Of the recall of the Russian
Minister at Vienna, London and Paris, and the
crash might be sooner than was calculated
upon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

If we should say the Democratic party of
Maine had committed itself to the withdrawal
of our troops from the field, and in favor of
opposing no barriers to the progress of rebel
lion, leaving Lee and Bragg TO invade the
loyal States without let or hindrance, and vir-
tualiy giving up all the Union men in the rebel
States, who have risked and suffered so much
already, TO become victims 10 the hellish spirit
that now reigns in the unsubdued rebelious
districts Of the South, we should probably be
charged with slandering great political par
~. The h,nest masses would start back
aghast from such proposition.
But we say to every honest, well-minded,
Union-loying, rebellion-hating man. that euery
cote cast for BI0S BRADBURY is, in spirit
and In eject, a vote in favor of withdrawing
our gallant troops from the field of strife. and
abandoning the government to the tender
mercies Of the armed hordes of the rebellion.
We say this because Bion Bradbury stands
pledged before the State. if elected, TO follow
Governor Seymour. of New York. in with
drawing our troops from the armies of the
Union, and leaving the Government unde-
Tended so far as his official acts can control the
matter.
In the late State Convention that nomina-
ted Mr.. Bradbury, letter from his pen was
read by Gen Anderson, Of this city, and AFTER
he had read the letter, and before he had left
the platform from which he addressed the
Convention at considerable length, the follow
ing colloquy took place, which has been adj
mitted by General Anderson TO us to be fairly
ard correctly reported:
VIRGIL DELrnNr PARIs.-Before General
Anderson leaves the platform wish 10 ask
him whether, from his intercourse and CONVEX
sation with Mr.. Bradbury, he can state that
Mr.. Bradbury occupies the same position that
be did a year ago in regard to the war.
ANDERsoN.-I think Mr.. Bradbury's posi-
ton Is that of opposition TO the war; with or
without qualification lie is opposed 10 the war
don't say. gentlemen. do not wish To be
held responsible for what / doit say, don't
say there could not have arisen circumstances
under which Mr.. Bradbury might have layor-
ed the prosecution Of the war These circum-
stances do not arise now. He is as much OPP
posed to the war, as now conducted by the adj
minisfration, az any gentleman present is or
can be-
v.D. P.-One year ago, then, he was in IA
vor Of the war. will introduce private con-
versation. Mr.. Bradbury has said within o
fortnight. If We do not adopt war reso.
lutions we shall lose the State by 25,OO0 TO 3d.
600 majority. As far as he has gone in his let
Ter, 90 with him, but he has not denounced
this wicked, this unholy, this hellish war.
AEBRow, OF ToPsHAM.-I wish to ask
Gen. Anderson, If Mr.. Bradbury were elected
Governor of Maine, he would, as he would
have right to do, withdraw the troops now
IN the 6eld? #
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
cusrox HOUSE. PORTLAND.

NUIIttIUT OIHCo, AUGUST IIIH, 1905.
SIR:-I have been directed by the Secretary of the
Treasury TO tender the thanks Of his Department
the Portland Steam Packet Company for their gen.
crosby 10 placing al my disposal, gratuously the
Steamer Forest City, for the recapture OF the Rev
enue Cutter Caleb Cushing.
Permit me also TO add my own thanks for the very
prompt and willing manner In which you responded
TO my request, and within less than thirty minutes
despatched your valuable steam r for armament and
soldiers for the above purpose.
Respectfully, Your obi Seryt,
JEpEDIAH JEwErT, Collector.
To CHARLES FoBEs, Esq, President of the
Portland Steam Packet Co., Portland, Me.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
TnoRrDrxE. NE ApriI a. Iaea

DEAR SIR "A lady ofmy acquaintance was troub.
Der Of years and could dnd relief until she tried
u r. AIWOODS BITTERS, which effected 4 per-
manent cure Oy the use OF one bottle.
Ny daughter was troubled with attacks ~ savara
headache and vomiting. arising from derap cement
Of the stomach which have been cured by the use Of
dyspepsia which has already been relieved Nv this
Invaluable remedy. always keep il on hand. ss
believe it to be speedy for all dcran gemeyts Of
the stomach and flyer; and for female comnlaipts
when arising IRON debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY
II THERE Is A BASE IMITATION signed ON" r.
instead Of l.. r.. dtcood. The genuine is signed l..
r. dticood. and as u safeguard against imposition
oedrs az EXTRA LABEL, coaHtersigaed III. III. HAY,
DIsggisf, Portland, Me-. sole General agent.
ally. ~ "a srneod&w a
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
GEN. 0. o. HOWARD,
viii be present and address the meeting.

will be present and address the meeting.
Arrangements have been made with the
following Railroads, 10y which persons DESTROYS
OF attending the convention can pass over the
several roads both ways for one fare:
Grand Trunk, By regular trains from South
Paris and intermediate stations, and return by
extra train in the evening.
Kennebec d Portland, from Augusta and in
termediate stations by regular train both ways.
Portland, Saco & Portsmouth, from Ports
mouth and intermediate stations by regular
train, and return at O'Clock T. NJ
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

A LARGE LOT OF NEW PARAsoLS for sale
at hair price. Also new sun UMBRELLAS rs cents
to 81 under old prices at
GOwELL & MORRELL'S
Mrs. Toys Patent Corset aud Skirt Supporter.
the best article OF the kind invented for sale at
Wholesale aud retail at less cost than other kinds
at GowELL MoRRELL's agents for Portland.
One hundred Striped Cashmere Shawls. new pat
tern, just opened at
GoWELL 6 MORRELLS.
Also large assortment of Dress Goods and other
articles selling cheap for cash.
jy2s eod&wti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

The Republicans of windham. and all Others who
arc unconditional loyato the Government of the
suppression Of the rebellion and who are resolved
to spare no cndeavor maintain National Union
both in principle aud territorial boundary.
siuestcd TO meet the Town House In said town. on
Saturday, August 18Th. At O'Clock in the afternoon.
TO select delegates to the County and senatorial Dis
srict convention, TO be holden at Portland August
10th
Per order Of the Republican Town Committee.
Windhsm, Angus. 8, 1853. aul2
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
DISASTERS.

telegram to the Merchants Exchange, states
that bark Faith. with cargo Of COAL went ashore ON
Port Royal bar. G, on the 3D. inst aud bilged; she
will be 6Inl loss
Sch q nnson. Frisbie. from Lynn for Bangor,
on wednesday night, IL miles Sw Cape Arm, was in
with steamer Forest City and lost bowsprit
The steamer received no damage.
Sch Albion. of 81 George. went ashore ON Gun
Rock few days since; she came OF badly damaged
after discharging deck load
Brig waccainaw. of Searsport, In collision
with sch + Armstrong. night of the Sth OF Fak-
lands Island, and had bow stove fore rigging ear
ried away, and lost topgallantmast.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14

Tho legal veicrs of Falmouth Internationally 10y
al TO the Government, requested to meet at the
Town Heuse ia said town, Saturday, the 18th
inst. at clock r. NJ TO choose delegates 10 at
tend the Convention TO be holden In Portland Thurs
day, 10Th iasf 10 nominate Judge of Probate,
Clerk of Conrfs, Couufy Commissioner, County
Treasurer, and four Senators.
Per order Of Town t'ornmitfee.
Falnoutl,, Ang. 10, 1863 augl I'd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION, free from Tan. Piia-
Piles and Freckes, may easily b. procured by using
shaving IL is unsurpassed-a single drop making n
line ather. II is composed Of palm-oii, honey and
other valuable articles, highly perfumed by its own
ingredients. aud when used for washing. night and
morning renders the skin soft and white, and free
from blemish. Price 80 cents. For sale by II. IL.
HAY, Agent for Maine, and all druggists.
augl3 decd oew3m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
DIED.

In this city, Aug II. Ellen Augusta. eldest daugh-
ter OF Rufus, Jr and Charlotte Beal, aged years 10
mouths.
s1-Funera on Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
In Minneapolis. Mimi. Aug. A. of cholera infan-
tum. Eyene Maria, infant daughter of Charles 81
and Emily =. Loring. aged months.
- In Cumberland. Aug. IL, Mr. John Bracket aged
So years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-08-14
augll

The legal voters Of 6orham, who are uncond-
tionally loyal to the Government of the United
States are requested to meet at the Town House on
Saturday. the 18th inst at O'Clock l.. NJ, TO select
delegates 10 attend the County Convention to be
held in Portland the Goth inst, and to attend to
such other business may properly come before
chem Per order of Town Committee
tiorham, Aug. IL. 1853.