davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

cut Of hundred.
Indeed by the extensive sale and increasing popular
ity of Hoohands German Ritters (purely yegstsbleD
of ignorant Quack and interruptions
have opened upon suffering humanity the fcod gates Of
Nostrums in the shape Of poor whtsky, vilsly com.
pounded with drugs, and christened TONES, Stomach
les and Bitters. - N
Beware of the innumerable array Of Alcoholic prep.
arations in plsthOrc apd bigbesd kegs, under
the modest appsaton ,of Bitters; which, instead Of
curing only aggravate the diseases the disap
pointed sufferer in dspair. - -, Ed r.
aeorLANn,s GERMAN BIrrEns
Are not new and untried article but have stood the
test Of fifteen years trial by the American public and
that their reputation and sale not rivaed by any
similar preparation. Gaslaaah t1cT
The proprietors have thousands Of letters from tho
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15


May complied, tearing open the envelopes
and glancing over their inclosure, until he
came to the last one !! As his eye fell on, it
he uttered an exclamation of establishment.
..What beauty p CALCULATED Monroe, who
with the privileged impertinence of long es-
tablished friendship, caught up the letter as
it fell from Raymond's hands .Well, I'd like
to know what this MEANS. you sly scamp p
"Upon nv word-upon my honor, Char
ley" calculated the astonished young man,
II never saw the fsce before. 4 cannot i'm.
asine who she is, nor how the picture came
here p
"No message with it?"
shot word p But the direction is GER
tainly plain enough: Captain Raymond
May, Philadelphia ea'
.'Well, / can only recommend to you to
wait patiently for time to solve the question"
said Monroe, rising. "Come, do look up for
a moment from the enhancing photograph,
and give fellow little attention want to
know if. you are going to Mrs. Leaford's Sat
urdsy night" -. ~
r "Yes-no-I don'tknow. l haven't made
up my mind" ....,,.,.... 49,. i,
"Ah right; I'll call for you At nine, to .
moment"
b Away went Monroe, leaving Raymond May
still bending over the fair countenance which
seemed to enchant him like dream. a.
The exotics in Mrs. Leaford' bay windows
were full of blossom and brightness the fire,
which one or two days had rendered far from
disagfeeable, even in April, glowed cheerfolly
in the CRATE; half dozen young guests, ma
tronized by their pretty hostess, and Mrs.
Walter from New York, were busy, some
engaged in the graceful mysteries of EN-.
broidery and CROCHET. i yss, d
"By-the-way, where is Virginia :" asked
Mrs. Leaford, glancing around (, @ 800 .',a
"She will be down presently" answered
her sisters; ''she took her letters up stairs to
read" f5Rs .+l.,.s5 sg.e.55q fa,bq-Iy ;se 7 d
That very instant Miss Lynns'A light touch
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

lMsnhlyw
: +
highest price paid for RAGS in exchange for Goods
= ~ PALMER'S, Cd
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15
Original Notice.

Muscatine. April. 49,. 1s6s.-4w prs fe'
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-05-15

TO the memory of CHARLIE ScHsNcK, Co. H, 18th Iowa
regiment, who died at the residence Of his father,
Capt. Schsnck, April 9th. 1865. MEg$.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
The Lawrence Massacre.

E. Woodruff, a merchant Of Leavenworth,
writes TO Thomas B. Bryan of Chicago, on the
oath: II have this morning arrived from Law
renee, and am under the greatest excitement,
as also is the populace. There is no COMPARE
son to, or record of history to equal the awful
butchery and devastation Of Lawrence. The
massacre Of st. Bartholomew or Wyoming is
nothing TO the incidents of this barbarsm. /
have been to the place of horror, and speak
from personal. observation. There is awful
destruction. This is no shrieking Kansas cry
this time. Hundreds of families are naked and
without dollar, and starving. Some are
friendless, and none to render them aid to
get away from the place. If, through any
means, you can send a case or two of chill
dren's and women's dresses, underwear, bed
clothes, shoes and stockings, and items made
up, to our address, by express. do so, for Gods
sake. know just where they are needed
There was not grocery or drugstore, or any
tenement supplied with the necessaries of life,
left in Lawrence. The fiends murdered many
OF the husbands and fathers in the arms of their
wives, and burned their bodies within their
houses; forbidding the wives to take an item
from their burning dwellings, not even the
bodies Of their dead husbands, but burned ey-
erything after taking all the money, jewelry
and valuables they could take with them. Our
citizens have contributed about $4,000 mostly
provisions, and but few Of the items of chill
dren's or women's wear. Men are suffering
also for wearing apparel, but women and chill
dren are more numerous. and are entirely des-
titute. Anything you can send Immediately
most needy
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

GEN. BUSTED. As was to be expected,
the Argus and Advertiser are down upon this
distinguished orator for his speech at City
Hall on Tuesday evening. Had it not been
so, we should have doubted our judgment of
its excellence. As it is, we arefuly confirmed
in our first opinion. The Major of the Adyer-
tiser calls him lawyer Of the third class"
We think we have known of his being engaged
in "frst-class' cases, and winning several of
them. The Major admits that he remained
but few minutes, but is quite free with his
review of the Generals remarks, made while
he stayed His ostensible reason for leaving
was that he did not want to be 'bored." The
real reason seems to be, that San official" was
a'ixious to wait upon him to seat! Polite
ness is pleasant virtue, but it drove our friend
oil the Advertiser from as fine political speech
as he has heard this campaign.
The Colonel of the Argus takes the speech
more at heart. He attempts to undermine it
by ridicule-terms it of "the spread eagle or
der"-and laughs at his military character!
Gentlemen, it wont do. As good Judges as
either of you, by hundreds, were delighted
with the speech of Gen. b. Pungent, satiricaI,
eloquent, and terribly true in its exposure of
copperheadisrn, it made the skin fly from the
excoriated backs Of these poor fellows. All
their hystericai laughter will not turn the edge
of his dart, nor blunt it. 1t was a grand
speech, and will do good in its repetition, Ii it
can be secured, from now till election day.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

VEMoNT ELECTION. As expected Yer
mont sustains her reputation for unwavering
fidelity to the Union, and the Administration
by which the Union is to be maintained, in
the election on Tuesday. The Uuion Repub-
licans have elected their Governor by over
10000 majority over Redfeld the candidate of
the Democrats. The State ticket otherwise
will have a similar majority.
Messrs. Woodbridge, Morrill, and Baxter
all Union men-are elected to Congress by
majorities ranging from 5000 to 5000 sew
orally.
The entire State Senate elected are MEM
bers of the Union party.
Nearly every member Of the House of Rep
resentatives elect is of the same loyal party.
All the county officers elected are thorough
going Union men.
The Democrats counted on large gains, but
have been utterly disappointed in their hopes.
Vermont has done her whole duty toward
the country and the Government.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
The Democratic Rally.

1he Democratic meeting last evening, at
the City Hall, was not crowded, neither was
it very enthusiastic. There were many vacant
seats in the procenium, Notwithstanding there
were many men and boys there. Why they
know. Perhaps the managers OF the concern
did not like to see great lumber of seats
empty, and so they permitted men and boys to
occupy them with the other sex.
George F. Emery, Esq, was called to the
Chair, and made few commonplace remarks,
thanking the meeting for the honor conferred
upon him. He introduced Mr.. Northend, and
complimented him somewhat higher than the
gentleman's speech would seem to justify
Mr.. Northend began to saw the air with both
arms and TO use them like pump-handles, so
that he might pump out some thoughts that
would arouse the masses, and produce that ex-
citement in them which Mr.. Emery's remarks
failed TO elicit. We confess his speech was dull
and prosy, and greatly lacked point and pa
thos.
The suspension of the writ of Habeas Cor
pus seemed to agitate his brain and move his
heart more than anything else. 1t would
seem, from his anxiety on the subject, that he
was fearful that traitors to their country might
be overloaded by the government and purish-
ed for their crimes. Towards the close Of his
speech he bounced upon the conscription act,
and considered it very dangerous law-one
calculated to destroy State rights and to cen
tralize power. In fact, he did not seem to
think the rebellion was very wicked-at least,
he did not condemn it, in any of his remarks.
He thought the north was altogether in fault.
The truth is, this Mass. orator did not have
very clear conception OF his subject, conse-
quently he left his hearers very much in the
dark.
During his speech, there was some disturb
ance, and at one moment, amid the cries of
"put him out! put him outp which many
voices uttered, there was some danger of
row. This cry was not made against the ora
tor of the evening, but against some one who
pnt rather knotty question to him. Mr.. North
end was quite too long for the patience of his
auditors, and the people began to grow un-
easy and TO leave, so that Mr.. Devereux
was introduced under unfavorable circum-
stances, for he is a very clever speaker any
could better amuse an audience than his friend,
if he could not instruct them.
In introducing Mr.. Devereux to the meet
ing, we understood Mr.. Emery to say that the
only crime he ever knew himself to commit,
was in sending five sons TO the army. While
Mr.. ID. was speaking, the audience, both men
and women, were gradually leaving the hall,
many of them remarking that they did not
see the use of sending to Massachusetts, for
such speakers, when we had much better ones
at home.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

Not so with Popham. If he did attempt to
found colony, he did it upon the sand-litef-
ally and otherwise--not to build up a common
wealth, but for speculation, and it failed be-
cause it was not well founded; and why fail
ure should be immortalized is past our COM
prehension. In point of time Popham's COM
pany was not the first to locate ON our New
England coast. At Mt. Desert was a colony
or settlement, under Catholic auspices, years
before Popham operated at Sabine. That
died, like Popham's leaving no sign, and why
we repeat, commemorate a failure? 1t seems
to us that an attempt is made to do an extern
sive business on an exceedingly small capital;
to glorfy an affair purely speculative in its de-
sign and transient In its nature, and we do not
believe life enough can be breathed into such
uery dry bones to make them move. Such are
our impressions, but we are quite willing to be
enlightened.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

DONA ~ rORlSs
SAN FRANCISCO -[By tell Ar LIST inst. shin
Lizzie Oak ford Rocko New Y ork. s-,asss
In port, ship Washington. CoIburn. for Boston.
BALTIMORE-Cld 3ist bark Nineveh. Stackp3e
Boston; schs White Sea, Jones. Boston; II Bulwin.
PHILADELPHIA : Ar alst. banks n Boynton
sch A + Howe. Colson New York
CD Sist. brig kennedy Hall. Portland: schs
Ida Howard DcDafie. do !; Eeauor I. Hartman.
At Delaware Breakwater 2sth, brig John Bernard
for Barbados; sch Gov Burton. for Boston.
NEW YoRk-Ar SIst, bark May Stetson. Allen.
New Orleans; schs vandalis, Chase, Millbridge: NJ
Brewer Wood. Rockland; Reindeer. Lincoln Bos.
ton; Fredk Eugene, Crockett, vinalhayeni Ex-
Ar LIST inst, ships Pacific, Morgan, I'm Cardiff; l. l.
Siurges. Williams. Port Royal Sc.
Cid 1st ship Elizabeth Hamilton, White. Bristol +;
bark Mary Annah. Matthews Shediac NIB schs En-.
ma Furbish Flanders, Bath Union, Pendleton, Port
land; Hnrd, Snow. Portsmouth sg gt- a1
NEW HANEN-Ar 3lst. sch Gen Armstrong, Scol-
PRovIDENCE-Ar sIst. sch Lochiel. Haskell FIN
Ar LIST inst, schs Hertz Spear. Bangori Orion.
Romer. Calais.
MEMORIAL 3lst. schs Mechanic. Cousins, FIN
blizabehpor for Salem; Belle. Jordan, from do for
Ar LIST inst. schs Day Spring. circuit, Bangor for
Pro s Lindsay, Emery saco for NYork;
Also ar lst. schs Ida May. Arey. Bangor: 0nwad.
Higgins, Calais; Arcade, Farnsworth Roekland.
In port LIST inst, schs Lebanah. Henry Clay, Aiva-
rado. Maine, Hampton Belle. and Ida
HOLINESS HOLE-Ar 3lst, bark Charles Edwin.
Iibbetts, New York for Picton; schs Tiger, Gold
thwaite. Rondout for Saco; Jane Eliza, Richards
Calais for New bedford.
Ar LIST inst, schs A ) Dyer. Rogers, Eizabethport
for Boston; oevia Buxton, -, from New York for
Gardiner.
EDGARTowN-Ar slst. schs Merry Leeds Smith
Philadelphia for Portsmouth Fair Dealer, Cox. do
tor Castine. E
NEW BEDFORD Ar LIST inst. sch s H Poole,
Peak, Gardiner
DANvERS-Ar soth. sch Forest. Wilson. FIN New
York G
BOST0N-Ar lst inst schs Orianna. Higgins, Eli.
zabethport; Cabot. Phinney, New York; Ambrose
Lord, Ellsworth: Canton, Goddard, Bangor; Dray,
Huff. Damariscotta.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
THonsprKr Me April Of. 1869

IHOKNDIKE, NE April 70, 1853
DEAR SRA lady OF my acquaintance troub-
led with severe attacks of sick headache for num-
Der of years. and could find relief until she tried
l.. r. ATWOOD'S BITTERS, which effected per-
manent cure by the of one bottle.
My daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. arising from arrangement
of the stomach which have been cured by the of
these Bitters, and have myself been troubled with
dyspepsia. which has already been relieved by this
invaluable remedy. always keep it on hand as
believe it to be speedy for all arrangements of
the stomach and liver; and for female complaints
when arising IRON debility of the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY.
" THERE Is A BASE IMITATION signed On" F.,
instead Of L. +. Atscood. Thegenuine is signed L.
+. Afrood. and as a safeguard against imposition
bears an EXTRA LABEL, countersiQned "a. II. HAY I,
Druggist, Portland, Me- sole General agent.
For sale by respectable dealers in medicine geser
ally jyl3 6meod&w4
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
How Copperheads Feel.

10 the Editor of the Press:
Last Saturday a Republican and Democrat
met, and the Republican said to the Democrat,
swell, Sumter has fallen" Democrat replies,
Il am id sorry for that" "Why?" said the
Republican. Because" said the Democrat,
"it will affect our election; it will give Cony
many votes" SLOW can that be ?" inquired
the Republican. ooh" replied the Democrat,
at will show that the war is near an end, and
that the administration is going to close
it up" This is an honest avowal of the SEN
timents and feelings of Copperheads generally.
FALMOUTH.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

ALARMED.-The Argus says that Senator
Wilson has become alarmed, and has hurried
out Of the State! There has been an alarm
created. as we learn, by the Senator's move
ments-but it happens to be among the cop
perheads Wherever he has uttered his logi-
cal and convincing speeches, the countenances
of his contemners have denoted despair. The
Argus cannot blunt the edge OF his lance by
any such ridiculous bombast. 1t knows
better.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Windhan.

The Republicans and all other citizens of windham
who are Internationally loyal TO the Government of
the United States, and who support its measures for
the suppression of the rebellion and who resolv-
ed TO spare no endeavor to maintain our national
union both in principle and territorial boundary,
will meet at the Town House in said town, Friday
the 4th day of September at O'Clock in the after-
noon, 10 nominate candidate for Representative to
the State Legislature
Per order Of the Town Committee. laa
-WindhsIn, August 81, 1858 aug3l d&w
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

DR.. J. w. KELLEY will be in attendance at his
Medical Office 2l4 Congress street, opposite the Tn
versaist Church. to give advice and prescribe in all
forms of disease, Tuesday and Wednesday, the sth
and 9th of September. The sick are invited to call
Advice free sep3 div.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Hon. Z. w. Woodbury. & sylyanu. Cobb. Jr
Hon. Daniel Clark. of N. a.
Dol. Enos T. Luce q Hon. Leonard Andrews
WARD ONE.

s.stand BY she Flag of our County,"
TNHE Headquarters of the Union Republicans Of
Il WARD ONE will be ut 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
cd to examine the same.
saf Per order Republican City Committee.
sepl cdtsepl4
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

GowELL & MoRRsLL have just received their
FALL STOCK of DRY GOODS, and are prepared
to show the public of the best selected stocks in
the city, at the lowest prices for CASH. on delivery.
Call and see. l29 Middle Street.
Portland, Sept. 8, 1868. eodtf
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
The circulation of the Daily Press is larger
than that Of any other daily in the city.

TERNs,-s600 year If paid Dithin three months
from the date Of subscriptions, $500 at the end Of
the year.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Union Caucuses :
Cumherland.

The unconditional Union men Of Cumberland are
requested 10 meet at the Town House in said town.
on Saturday. the 9th day OF September inst at o.
clock r. M, to make ar angemeats for the coming
election. Also to choose a Town Committee
Per Order of Town Committee
Cumberland, Sept. !, 1868. sep2
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Westhroojt,
aug3l

Tho Republicans and all otherunconditio Union
voters of Westbrook will meet at the Town House
ON Friday. Sept. 4. at O'Clock in the afternoon to
select candidate for Representative TO the Legisa.
ture va PEP Order Town Committed
Westbfook, Sept Q, 1883 80
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

S1- The Philadelphia Press says that Gen.
Gilmore has repudiated the Dahlgren guns in
favor of the Parrott The latter Is the best
gun in the American service.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Yarmouth.

The citizens of Yarmouth in favor of an uncond
honal support OF the Government, are requested 70
meet at Temperance Hall. Thursday evening Sept 3D.
for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Rep
resentatipe 10 the Legislature
Per order Town commi. tee. aup3l
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
eodtf

The legal voters OF Falmouth Internationally loyal
to the Government, are requested to meet at the
Town House on Saturday, the 9th of September. at
B O'Clock p NJ, to nominate candidate for Repre-
sentative to represent Falmouth and Powhal in the
next Legislature. rM w.
Per order of Town Committee. TEr.WrE Uff
Falmouth, August 20. 1868. aug31 d & wtd
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

SEE woman In another column picking Sambuc
Grapes, for Speer's Wine. Itis admirable article
used in hospitals, and by the first families in Paris
London aud New York, in preference to old Port
Vine Its worth trial, asst gives great satisfac
tioD. dec22dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Agent wanted.

A GENTLEMAN of energy and integrity. with
"A an extensive ACQUAINTANCE In this city, and of
UNREASONABLE character and standing.
To party having these requisites land it is re-
quested that no Others will apply, business be
offered of entire responsibility, and capable of being
made to a very high degree remnnerative.
Address. Immediately, CHARTER, Preble House.
sep3 d2ts
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

GREAT DIsCOvERY-Ana dhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liningsto Boots and Shoes sufficient.
ly strong without stitching;
That will efsctually mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willdnd it INVALUABLE, II Intellectually stoptbe
leakage of Coal Oil.
Ii is insoluble in water oil.
Its liquid, and a. easily applied as paste.
II will adhere oily substances.
1t
HILTON'S INSoLUBLE CEMENT
HILTON BROTHERS. Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages from 2 OF. to 1ooi6s., by
CHAS. RICHARDSON co,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Information Wanted

the location tpost Office address of all the diff.
- ierent regiments. infantry, cavalry, SC, sent
rom this State. and nom at ,car IS will be given
Tor the fullest and most correct report Send by
mail HUBBARD BROS. Importers,
sep3 d3te No. l69 broadway, New York.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

Ar I'd, bark Acacia, Pinkham, Bonaire; brig La
grange, Pendleton. franklin; schs Knight, End.
coit, fnhaaephla; Giraffe. Richardson. Elizabeth
9or' ADsats mharch; Ellsworth Agnes. Bonscy
Below, bark Sumter, from Gibraltar; brig George
CID I'd, bark Harvest Moon. n Treat. Pictou. br,g
Sitka. Brown, do: Belle Bernard Coombs. Port Row
alSC; Billow. Reed, fremont,
SALEM-Ar 31st, schs Medford Jonas Rapoor
for Dighton; Victory, Slower, and Aurora Rich I'm
Bangor or Brilliant, Mccarthy, Belfast,
Bangor; Slst, FL Cummings, Lunt, Philadelphia;
Herald, knight. New York.
ORrSMOUTH-Ar 29th, schs Messenger, Fogg
New fork; 3lst, John Adams, Hatch, do.
FOREIGN PORTS.
AZ Bombay July % ship Poeahontas Lincoln, for
Ar at t:i bbeTtrnde Congdon. for Liverpool
ing, Boston - -
Al Rio Janeiro July %. ships Loeb Lamar. Loring,
rom Boston Tor san Francisco (put in 10th in dis
tress; Frank Flint. Colby; Geo Grisgold Petten o.
Young Mechanic McLoon; Abby Brown. Wilson;
W Prescott. Bachelor. and Samaritan. stinson
for Callao; Garnet, Bradford. for Calcutta
., go 10Th ship VIM Tell, French, from New York;
AT ST Thomas 18th ult, banks Ann Elizabeth Nor.
grave. and Aberdeen Simpson, unc.
At santa Martha list ut. brig NJ Newhall, Ellis
ca at Havana 18th, bark Chiffon, Pennei Bal,i
more. aa m
Sid l4th brig Judge Hathaway. Meyer. Mariel.
Rich, Dory, Boston.
Ar at Pictou 10Th ult. barks John Winthrop Blan.
chard, New York; Katharine Maude, A nderson and
Jane Ross, Gordon. Boston; ed. brig Eredonia
Lord, Portland; Cyclone. Bunker fremont; 18th,
Allen. Curtiss. New York.
Cid 2lst. brig Serena smith, Smith, Pembroke !:
I'D, bark Union. Mckensie, Boston: sch Ann Leon.
ard. Leonard. Pembroke: 26th. bark La Cigueua
Palmer Portland; sch Germ Leonard. Eastport
Sid oath, bark Hanson Gregory. Gregory, Somer-
New York. -'-'
Ar at st John NIB 10Th ult brig Elmira, Hall, Phil.
adeiphia; 3Oth ship Jos Gichrst, Levenssleer, New
SPOKEN. H
Aug 90, off Sable Island, was seem shin Pacific finn
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
t CLEARED.

& Fox.
sch Plymouth. lBrl Smith, Parsboro NS-master
Sch Jane. tBrl Clark. st Andrews MN Miller.
Sch Imbrim. Small. Lubec-master.
Sch Wentworth, (Brl Burgess, Windsor NS-A ID
Whidden. ..
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
Wanted.

A CONVENIENT rent for small family, in 4
N central part of the cey. Address Box 1867,
Portland 7. o. seps8t
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

Ship L Lane, at New York from Liverpool ex.
pcrieneed heavy gales on the passage, in which lost
all her topmasts and jibboom.
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03

PORT OF PORTLAND.
September 2.

ARRIVED.
Steamer Montreal. Prince, Boston.
Steamer Daniel Webster, Deering, Bangor.
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix. Gardiner
Sch Albion, (Brl Dunn, Maitland Ms.
Sch Union. Lindsey. st Andrews NIB.
Sch Corrine. Tarr. Gardiner.
Sch Laurel. Slower Freeport.
Sch Hamor. Richardson, Herbert Rivor Ms for
Boston. 9 lFr,
fnr q hri~
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
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:
q. j. Prescott, Esq. of New Hampshire, and
Hon. Charles Holden, of Portland,
The Portland daily press., 1863-09-03
For Clerk of Courts,

.Fea For Clerk of Courts,
-1ndroscoggsa. DANIEL p. ATWOOD, Poland.
Cumberland. I'D. w. FESSEN DEN, Portland.
Oxford. ........ALBERT L. BURBANK, Bethel.
Kpor. ...... .CHAS A. MILLER, of Rockiand.
Sagadahoc. - ROBERT b. STREET, of Richmond.