davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03
Sketch Of <:.n..i,l Penn, ...,,,


Lieut.. Gen, John G. pemher.on, OF the
rebel army, Is i u. i've of P.nn>y,y.s1n,
nearly fifty years OF axe, and was appointed
ca'iet 30 the West p"nt Military Aca,i
envy in 1888 lie graduated ON June :'.',
1881, y, nd'n. \" y. in class of fifty
'"ciHner~. among wi"'n were Generals
l;cnisam, Sc,n.uon. |. q A,npiI, V"d es.
Williams Cic.l) French. SeI.wick, took.
I or, Todd, and others IN the Cniou army.
l'rax'on Bragg. v ckall, Early. AMI several
other noted 'cbclI. lie was promoted to
second Lieutenant of the Four,h Artillery
july |. 1897, AMI to fist i,ru'en Mt March
80, 1912; in the Acx;c III war he was aid to
Worth. from 1874 i" | As. ani was bro
vc,tel captain from Scpt:m,'r %, 1916,
for gallant con1nc I in The several rrnH c.
at Monterey. Mexico. or III 2l>,, 2! AND
23l days Ct S,pctn>r. 49,; AL VI i,r
from Sept cmbcr 8. 1917 Tor +ne b.t.le Mol.
~ del R-y. lie WAS distin,u hid nmi
woun led in III: c'p!"c Of tn: cry of Mex
leo lie waS p'on,,sed to capt lin on he 18th
Of Sep cmbcr 1850 On the .)h Of April,
1861, he resigned his co nec,ion with the
Umt.d States Army. and -, once joined with
its enemies. lie was made colonel OF The
!''eniar army OF 'he 'eDtI states, aud Tor
some time rc,nain:l with this rank, when
suddenly he vas raised to the rank Of
Lieutenant General and p ,ced in command
Of The works around Vrk>burs and The De.
par'ment Of Mississippi and Louisiana.
1t may interest the Minnesota readers OF
the above sketch, to know tina, at tho out
set o; the rebellion, Pen,ber,on was Captain
in Shernan's battery IT Fort Ridgley, in
this State. He LEFT with the bat cry in the
spring Of 1861, but up"r its arrival III Wash
ington he ''seceded.''
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03
Rebel Da,bar:ty.

am sorry to be obliged to record the
brutal and barbarous murder Of captain
Howard Dwight q! Gca. Andrews's staff,
by gnerri'las, on the road leading from
Washington to Alexandria.
He left upc'ou-as on Monday morning.
with dispatches for his brother. General
Dwight, and had reached the Bayou Cour-
tab'eau. when he was ordered TO halt By
three Rebels He asked who they were,
when they presented there pistol, and or
dered him to d,smount. Being nnarmed,
he han no alternative. lie said, II sur
render One Of the villains said, I'VE
don't want . pris ner; kill the id Yam
'kee" wien Two shots were fred a. him.
lone between the eyes, passing 10 the
hrsin. the other in the leg. lie died in,
1strtly. They Left his body on the road
and took 10 the woods The bvdy was
found BY some Of General Dsi:hs's cavalry
wacthed over BY !. small white hoy. who
saw the whole affair. Daigent search
was :z,ade for the murderers a. once A.
so,n ~ The news reached hca quarters
General Banks i,sud the following or
der @~ ~ @ @ @~~w zs.a
HEADQUARTERS DEr'r ~ rnx Grars 18th
Army corps. New Orleans. May T. 80. /
SPECIAL Order No IO5 II Ex,rac..l-ls
Rrissd:er General Dwight will causc ali
whit male persons, In the number uf lD1.
In The vicinity ~ the murder tn day. 10 b,
immediately arrested and seas un1er
strong snzsd 10 New Orleans. where they
will be kept IN cis-e cosfnenent iii further
orders. - h.<.zges for the delivery o. lie
nurderers into The hands Of the military
Eauihcsisiex Of the INTEL Ssaies.
By command 81 Major Gen. Banks
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03

JsdG0g from The nanner in which shs
press 81 tAis Staae, spsak Of the Coaeerts
sissa By prsG SAosvsll. il their sarious
localities. vs nay veil expect ons q Tie
hsas psAaie satsrtaianeats ever given ID eur
city. Thsy Invariably psesoases ,hen god
6eyoad sxpsssAsiss. Lal Ill those Who de~
s''e % speed pleasant ~ probable svss-
ing ecne. Ss,knst h..
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03
DRESS MAKING
AND STITCHING.

M ISIS LAURA NJ. CnAFFEE respectfully
~ announces to the ladies' of Red Wing
that she is prepared to cut and make lad;e.,
Dresses. Sacks. Basquc~, &c. and to do such
OF her stitching as they may wish done. neatly
and cxpo'!itiously. Over Brown e. Betcher'.
hardware store, Rcd Wing, MINI.
May 20. 1853. lw4
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03

CLOCK FOR THREE PExCE.-An
ingenious .ime-taker has been invented by
. citizen Of MANCHESTER, I, is small card.
on the fare II which hang. weighted
string This il 80 figured. ,ha. by holding
il in the sun shine bad IN the string will
Indicate Tho solar time. By i. the hours
OF <nnr,>e rzay also be ascerrsinsd. it j,
undoubtedly. the cheapest tine piece .hs.
eser was invented.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03
TAKEN Up.

GAME into my enclosure, in tho town Of
~ ' SUI Goodhnc county: Mimi, on Fri
old; and one cream colorcd colt, two wears old.
with both hind feet white ; also, two irongrev
COLTS: one year old each. The owners arc re-
q"essed to come and prove property paw charc-
es and take the colts awuv
-: JUSTIN CHAMBERLAIN.
Bnsnsidc, May sth. 1868. v7n43ws
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03

Dissaocea - important Potsss From
jackson sad v,eksbuSx.
The Chicago Tribune sivss list Of dis
tsnees fou Jackson, Miss., recently eapsur.
NJ b our troops, 70 important points in
ths cssisdsrasy. which " tabalsss bslow.
~ Jsskssn is . necessary point of.pproach
Or asy ashpl iosss which may 80 to the -.
lief Of Vieksssrg. knowledge Of these dis
saaess viii serve 40 important purpose in
estimating he possibility Of IA attack in
euEos o. 0raas's rsar:
Jsckaos j. distant
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03

From visksburg. By rail ....4l,s
g AsrilAn, by rail --ssS
New osissns, by rail. ..iss
9" Grand Janesfco, BY rail ...-a,,
=" Csssssh. vic Grand uaeeicn. 80. ....ax
's Corinth via Meridian. 80. ssss<
Memphis. via Grand Junction. 49,. sos
:" froa laks, via Grand Junction. =. :. rs
= ChAssAaooGa, via Gssna 1u.s,san ~.
Chattanooss, via Meridian. ........ sas,s
Mobile. via 4efidan -. -. sask
Ths paasas which AaSs Asss IL sesss 81
~ late bastis. and oecapa.ns - or treaps
Asssssn Jactaoa aai vieksbsrr ~ distant
lssa Yieksborg q 6llows: X. =.
oinioo. Is miles: Bn,toa q: Euards
Dep& -; Black River Dr;dss 9; Ass>,
Aloan 81.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03
NOTICE 10 PASSENGERS
800 GOING EkgEsszRzsRzsR
EAST AND SOUTH,
''r ANY OTTER LINE,

Fol, Tiii.pC,,iI TICKETS
To I'll prints Els, or south. or information.
apply to St!! t.D>bt a fitE.(:M An.
O.ftc c":nrr Of I.cvcc and Pun SITS. Red Wing
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1863-06-03

warren MAKER AND JEW ELER.
MAJ" ~. ||cst:f Bush near The Il. D.
Red WINK. - minnesota.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
From the Frying.Pan to the Fire.

Bion Bradbury, who was pledged by Gen.
Anderson to Withdraw the Maine troops from
the field in certain emergency, says he will
not, if elected Governor, do any such thing.
He will not withdraw the troops, nor will he
do anything to I'LL up their decimated ranks.
He opposes draft; he ridicuies Uotunteer-
ing, saying it has been played out, and he
scouts the idea Of raising negro regiments.
What is the result? Only this He would
leave our brave boys in the field to be over
whelmed by the minions of JEFF. Davis; to be
captured, or shot down like dogs! He would
leave them unsupported! They ask for aid,
and Bion Bradbury would refuse to send it!
They ask to have their ranks filed up, and
Bion Bradbury would refuse their demand J
He will neither grant them support nor con-
sent to their withdrawal from danger, to
which he would keep them constantly ex-
posed. Such is the position of Bion Brad
bury. In refusing to withdraw the troops
while refusing TO furnish more to support
those in the field, he has leaped from the fry
ing-pan to the fire.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09

NEW YORK, sept. :.
Letters to the Herald state that little doubt
need be entertained that Chattanooga will be
in our hands within fortnight after we shall
have crossed the Tennessee river, and its cap
ture is anticipated without struggle over the
extensive works which guard the Northern
approaches.
The force defending Chattanooga, is Bragg's
old army of two corps, and two divisions from
Johnston's army.
The number Of deserters is simply incalcu-
table, | have no doubt he Bragg has lost
10000 since his retreat begun. This conc.u-
sion is to be found in the books of the Provost
Marshal General. The Assistant Provost Mar
shall says the number of deserlers coming in
since July LIST, reaches 5000 The greater
part of these are paroled to 90 home north,
and are never likely to see rebeldom again ill
the war is over.
1t will surprise no one to say that the two
armies of Roseerans and Burnside are coop
Grating, Communication has been opened be-
tween the two by Gen. Van Cleye, and soon
the two will be thrown forward upon Chatta-
nooga.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Union Meeting in saccarappa.

The Union meeting at Saccarappa yester-
day, was eminently successful. The meetings,
afternoon and evening, were large and enthu-
siastic. Their organization was as follows:
President-Dana Brigham, Esq, Saccarap-
Vice Presidents-David Hayes, Esq, and
Hon. James Haskell, Saccarappa; Rufus Flu
ent, Esq, Westbrook; Hon. Edward Ander-
son, Windham: Geo. w. Parker, Esq, Scar
boro'; Capt. John Rich and Edward Coburn,
Esq, Gorham.
The afternoon meeting was addressed by
Hon. j. ii. Drummond, of this city, and L. b.
Turner, Esq, OF Texas, who were listened to
with the most profound attention.
In the evening, the meeting was in the Con-
gregational Church, which was crowded full,
and speeches were made by J. L. Gilman, Esq,
of this city; Capt. Speed, of Gorham, Ia ma
tive of Virginia) and Geo. Ii. KRowlton, ESQ.,,
of Biddeford. Never was meeting more at
tentive, or apparently more wiling to listen to
a candid discussion of the issues of the hour.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
BY TELEGRAPH


Condition oj the Rebel Army Of the South
Uest--Stdte8ents Of ReIagees.
MEMPHIS, Sept. A.
A refugee from Columbus, Miss, has arrived
here who has been in the quartermaster's de-
partment of the rebel army for the past two
years, and who has had more than ordinary
means of observing the condition of matters
and things in rebellion. He states that the
losses OF Gen. Johnston are a. the rate of fifty
men per night by desertion. His army is COM
pletely dispirited and demoraized, and are in
daily fear of being attacked by our forces
Those who have not deserted only wait the
opportunity to do so. Rebel officers estimate
the number of troops between Columbus and
Corinth at 1000.
A deserter has also reached this city from
Gen. Bragg's army. He states that the condi-
ton of Bragg's men is deplorable, and that
his army is falling to pieces by desertion. The
men are on one-third rations, which consists of
poor beef, rice, corn and meal.
The headquarters of Bragg are at Shelby
vile. His force is about $4,000 men, but so
much dispirited and so tired and weary of the
war and its hardships that they are exceeding
ly anxious to throw down their arms.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
The Argument Reversed.

The Argus contains the following, designed
probably as fling at our distinguished fellow
citizen-Mr. Fessenden.
MIR. EDITOR: Will you inform voter if
the Daniel Fessenden nominated by the Abo-
lition Republicans of this county, as their can
didate for Clerk of the Courts, is brother of
VIM. Pitt Fessenden; also If Samuel Fessen-
den, the candidate for Clerk OF the House of
Representatives at Washington, is also
brother. **
Yes, both are brothers.
Now suppose zoe should receive note like
this
"MR. EDIToR:-Will you inform voter if
Francis Fessenden, late Colonel of the Maine
18th, and who was wounded on the bloody
field of Shiloh, and who is now raising Vet
eran Regiment, is son OF VIM. Pitt Fessen-
den; also If James ID. Fessenden who has
been in the army of the South and is now
serving in his country's cause, is also son;
also if Samuel Fessenden, who fell MORALLY
wounded in the sanguinary fight at Centre
vile, is also son of the Senator"
We should be obliged to answer, "Yea, YER
lily; the two living are bis sons, and the ashes
of the dead are those of his son also"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Suspension of the Habeas Corpus.

The opponents OF the government complain
that President Lincoln has violated the Con-
stitution in suspending the habeas corpus. 1t
is well known that very many of the best ju-
rists defend the right of the President to do
so in certain emergencies. To set the reader
right and TO enable him to form his own iudg-
ment, we copy so much of the Constitution
as refers to this matter. Article /, See. 9, sec
ond paragraph, says:
The privilege of the writ of babeas corpus shall
no. be suspended unless when in OF rebellion
or INVASION the public safety may reqnircit
This is every word contained in the Federal
Constitution touching this matter. The idea
that Congress alone has authority to exercise
this power rests on mere assumption. 1t re-
quires sixty days to convene a special session
of Congress. IN case of rebellion or invasion
and the public safety requiring a suspension
OF this privilege, the country might be ruined
before such suspension could be brought about
by direct act of Congress.
We suppose even Coppcrheads will not de-
ny that Il rebellion exists. Then if the pub
lie safely requires it, the writ may be suspend
ed without violation of the Constitution
Who is to judge of this-of what the public
safety requires if not the President, the
Connander-in-Chef OF the Army and Navy
of the United States? And practical COM
mon sense would seem to decide that, when
the public safety does require it, there should
be some available power, to be made instantly
operative, to suspend the writ, and eiectually
prevent the enlargement of dangerous indi-
viduals.
Mr.. Lincoln did suspend the writ in several
instances, but because of doubt in the minds
OF many loyal people on the question of his
authority in the premises, the last Congress at
its last session, passed a law authorizing the
President to do so during the continuance of
the rebellion. Copperheads keep this fact as
much as possible concealed and thus deceive
the people. The truth is, whether the Presi-
dent has or has not the right to suspend the
habeas corpus, he does not do it, but iu every
instance of its suspension it is done by the au-
thority and specific sanction of the American
Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Ten Dollars Reward +!
PORTLAND. Sept. I. 1863

PORTLAND, Sept. Z, 1868.
To the Editor of the Press:
The following item appeared in the Argus
Extra which was clandestinely thrown into
the houses of loyal men on Saturday evening
REMEMBER, That Bion Bradbury has a son In
the service of his country who has beeu severely
wounded in battle, while Samuel Couy, the abolition
candidate has two sons of suitable age for military
service but pho remain at home.
Now make bold to say that Bion Brad
bury's son aods neuer in battle, and of course,
he could not have been severely trouuded IN
battle and / authorize you to offer reward
OF ten dollars to any one who will furnish res
pectable evidence of the fact that "Bion Brad
bury's son" was ever ROUNDED in battle. By
battle, | mean a battle fought between the
federal and confederate forces, and not a pot
house brawl or a personal encounter. II BIZ
on's son was really wounded in battle,' there
are many belonging to his battery in this vi
cinity who must know the fact. Let them
speak. Yours, p.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09

The following resolution was penned by BIZ
on Bradbury, offered by him in the House of
Representatives in March, 1862, and on the
11tb day of that month defended in a speech
of an hours duration, to wit:
"Resolred, That the people repose an unwaverinp
confidence in the ability, integrity and patriotism Of
Abraham Lincoln, President of the United States /;
and while fully approving of the policy by which he
has thus far been guided in the conduct of the exist
ing war they pledge themselves to rally around and
sustain his administration in the prompt and vigorous
employment of all legitimate means and measures
now demanded, or Uhich may hereafter BE- demand
ed by the erigencies Of the hour, for the speedy and
thorough suppression of this rebellion and the
plete vindcation OF the authority of the constitution
and laws"
When Mr.. Bradbury offered and supported
this resolution the President had suspended
the writ OF habeas corpus, issued by Chief Jus
tice fancy, in favor of a Mr.. Mariner, in Bal
timore, which led the Chief Justice to fulmi-
nate an extra.judicial opinion; he had caused
the summary arrest of the rebel members of
the Maryland Legislature as they were about
to assemble to take that State out OF the Onion
and by their arrest such calamity was
averted,-and he had caused the summary ar
rest of two citizens of Maine--Rob. Elliot of
Freedom and Cyrus F. Sargent Of Yarmouth
and had them lodged in military prison,
yet Mr.. Bradbury, so far from finding fault or
taking exceptions to any OF these acts of the
President, gave him the above full, unequivo-
cal endorsement, and pledged support, not only
to what he had done. but to any new measures
that might be demanded by the exigencies of
the hour.
On the 14th OF August following-ony five
short months-when the President had taken
no new step of which any one complained,
Bion Bradbury, by accepting the nomination
of the Democratic party and freely approving
their resolutions, took back all he had said,
eat his own words and stultifed his own soul
by standing as a candidate upon, and approx
ing, the following resolution, passed by the
convention that nominated him:
We utterly condemn and denounce the repeated
and gross violation By the Erecufice of the United
States of the rights secured by the Constitution;
view with indignation and alarm the illegal and un
political oenses ofour citizens without judicial pro-
cess, i'll States where such process is unobstructed
but by ErecHttCe order, by telegraph otherwise
and call upon all who uphold the Union the Consti-
tuition and the laws, to unite with in denouncing
and repeling such fragrant violation of the State and
Federal Constitutions and iyrannical infraetion of
the rights and liberties of American citizens.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09

SAN FRANcIsCo--sld % ult. ships Dublin Gro
well Albeni; 5th. Bnena Vista. Ayres, do Sth, bark
Oak Hill Mitchell Puget sound
BALrIMoRE-Cld lth, sch Hannah Martin, Ave
ry. Cohasset Narrows,
Ar6th, brig Geo Durham, Thornton. Portland.
Cid 9th. brig Matthews, Pettegrew, Boston; sch
Israel II Day, Hill. Providence
Ar in Hampton Roads Slst. schs Hattie. Coonbs
Georgetown Tor New York; Il 1 Smith, Corson' I'm
Bangor for Washington.
Ar LIST, brig Forester, Murray, Bath tor W ashlng-
ton land sailed Attn; sch Paddock Hail. bAitmore
for Portland land sailed 4th.l
The following were examined and allowed 10 pass;
3lst schs Orris Francis CLARK I'm Bncksport ior or
tress Monroe land sailed I'd for YorktownE % inst,
Home Shute Boston tor do; Sd, \ < Ill dould. Cro-
we'll, Bucksport Tor do; 4th, Sophia Jameson Jane
son, Yinalhayen for do.
Sid lst schs Rio Pummer. Norfolk FOR New ork;
4th Home Shute, Fortress Monroe for do.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9th, brig Moses Day Loud
NEW YoRK-Ar 9th. ship Mattapan, Robinson
Calcutta. .
Ar 7th, barks Gaelic, Rhodes Barbados; James
Welsh Bates Belize, Hond; schs Robin, Haskell, FIN
Machas; Com Tucker, Loud, Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Letter from Gen. Howard.

The following note from Gen. Howard, re-
ceiyed by us yesterday, will explain ITSELF
VIII the Argus please copy?
HEADQUARTERS l1TH Comps,
51es Sept 3, 1862.
Dear Sir Il received copy of the Port
land Courier containing the Argus statement
that came away from Maine Disguised with
the course my political friends were pursuing,
vilifying Mr.. Bradbury, &c.
The Argus has been misinformed. My
reasons were wholly of military character,
based on dispatch from Headquarters of the
Army. Principles and not individuals have
occupied my mind. Respectfully,
O. @. HOWARD.
Major General.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
sherin-s Sale.
STATE OLE MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
CUMBERLAND, So:
FINAkEN on sundrv writs of attachment IN iaNor OF
L James o. Harmon Jonathan NJ. Matthews
aud al, Dexter :. X Winter and al, +. A. smith,
Jonathan A. Henderson and al. Gardner Brooks;
Weston f. Milliken and al, Jefferson Coolidge and
al, Edwin L. Millctt and Lyman G. Briggs and al,
and against Lewis b. Goodwin and Joseph Holmes.
cOpartnerS In trade under the hrm name Q, Il. %.
ton on THURSDAY the tenth day of September, AID.
1853 at sen O'Clock the forenoon at the store late
Nv osrpnied by said l.. b. Goodwin & Co., on Dam
firth street IN the city of Portland, lot of West In
IA Cods and Groceries such are usually kept in
n retail Grocery Store, the same having been pre-
yiously attached ON said writs.
THOMAS PENNELL, Sheriff.
HExaY BAILEY Co, Auctioneers.
Portland, Sept. ], ls6l. septs Il
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Keep il before the People.

That BIoN BRADBURY and 4. p. Could,
who are stumping the State and are advcr-
tised for this city, and who are constantly
singing the praises of tile Constitution as ii
IS" both made speeches in the legislature on
the last day of the session of 1862, and roted
IN FAVOR OF CHANGING THE CONSTITUTION
so AS TO GIVE ADDITIONAL GUARAN-
TEES TO NEGRO SLAVERY.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
Grand Union Mass Meetings,

The friends of the Union will hold meetings in
Franklin County as follows: A grand Union Mass
Meeting will be held at Phillips Village. ON Wednes-
day. Sept. 9th, and at Pennington, on Thursday,
Sept. 10th. at O'Clock M. The meetings will be
addressed by
Hon. WIN. PITT FEssENDEN,
LIEUT.. Col. WHITTLEsEY.
Let have last Grand Rally for the cause of our
glorious Union. -r
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09

The Republicans of Standish, and all others who
are truly loyal TO the National Government, and
wish to sustain armies in suppressing the rebel
lion are requested 10 meet at the Town House in
said town. On Thursday, the 10th day of September,
1863 at eelock in the afternoon, to select candi-
date Tor Representative to the Legislature.
Per Order of the Union Republican Town Com.
Standish, Sept. 3, 1868. sep4
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BAD BREATH-The greatest Curse the human
family is heir TO. How many lovers it has separated
how many friends forever parted. The subject is
100 delicate; your nearest friend will not mention it,
and you are ignorant of the fact yourself To effect
a radical cure, use the "BALM OF A THOUSAND
FLoWERS'' as a denirifce night and morning 1t
also beautifies the complexion, removing all tan,
pmples and reckles leaving the skin soft and white
Price 80 cents: For sale by ii. ii. Hay. agent for
Maine and all druggists augl3 eod& eow3ms
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-09-09
WARD ONE.

ssSsand by the Flag Of our County,"
TIME Headquarters of the Union Republicans of
IL WARD ONE will be at CARLETON HALL,
Congress street, open every evening excepting Sun
day and Monday, till the day of Election.
copy of the voting list of the Ward may be
found at the ROOM and the Union voters request
ed to examine the same.
Per order Republican City Committee.
eepl edtsepl4