davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True Democrat., 1863-04-01
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- The following officers were taken prisoners and paroled, but Lincoln ordered them to be re- tained, and thcy now prisoners in the old capi- tol at Washington: Capt. P L. Darling, of Ark, captured Oct. l0 1862, in Tennessee. It. ". J. Darden, 5th Texas, Gen. Armistead's staff, An 'defson's division.
 - Gen. ". Strong of New York, is strongly recommended for the sinecure of Military Governor of Arkansas, in the place of Phelps. who has been removed, because he made some wry faces when swallowing old Abe's emancipation proclamation. As Strong is s doubled-dyed aboIitionist, he will, probably, be appointed.
 - The federal iron clad boat the Nantucket is commanded by the renegade Fairfax, who had the honor Of being slapped in the face by Miss s idell.
 - Lincoln had addei m African Bureau to u in efior department. This bureau will control lges clpaion schemes, aua take charge of matters
 nAa-NitA "American citizens of-Afrcan
True Democrat., 1863-04-01
ae Lands for County Arkansas

 nordeo
   D gracsor
 
 paceb tn siiay dcontnue whole tract bes1,i nn ~ m M
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

Cg T. J. Hampton of this city, died on Tues day morning, from the effects of pistol shot fired by R. A. Watkins, jr., on Saturday evening - Watkins was arrested sbottly after the shooting, bat made his escape, and is still at large.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

ARxAYsAs Posr PRlsaNERs We have reliable information tha' Gen. Churchill and his staff and all the officers and men taken at tue Arkansas Poss. wsre exchmged at Foruess Monroe, and wee o nave been in Richmond on the l4ih of IDc1 This news gil gladden. the hearts o la-..7 Ii. sa.s State and iA Texas.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

CnRrsr CnvRcu.-This church will be open for divine services on Friday next, Good Friday at 70 2 A. M.; on Saturday, Easter. evening" at r. n. and on Easter Sunday at 10 1a AM.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

TIE NEws.-Our paper is so much taken up with advertisements this week, that We have but little room for general news. The latest wiA be found under the head of < Telegraph" On the 18th of Mircl three federal gunboats, the Essex, ia torl and Iasca, and steel clad soop of war, the Mss siPp, attemptedto pass the batteries at Port Hudson. The Essex passed; tho Iasca was rompleteiy disabled, the Mississippi was burned in front of the batteries, and the Hartford badly ulilel and driven back The Confederate loss w., two killed ami three wounded. The fedora loss la over 200 killed and 42 prisoners. The Nat n Courier ss}s lhat the g,tlboat Mononga hea gate H4Hiord, Ii ed up Fayou Saa
 r. o.t of the fight at Ficksburg is 50 nc r
 e 3l of this, thtt think the story of a ngu. there ia improbable. Tie news Of the rcpusc oi the ie4eals oa tbe Gl9o is gratifying. Green wood situated jus. ba.Q# the junction of the Tall4hatchr and Ial obu la tiyals Fort Penn be,ton ie near this po.4s, ana from the alap We ndse itt5 De about nlr-a es above yicks burg, and fifty above Y4zo5 city.
 The casualties are not feportel. c n. Loring report, the loss oi one boat on the riyer-thc 35h Para el.
 No attack had been made On Charleston or Sa- vanpah up to the 5th inst. The Mississippi fell a f-w feet but is r.sin, again Is upper tubu,a res are all h'gi ant rising rapiIly. Rozencmn8 is -ithar rotreatns CT changing his line, being afraid of L7ugstreet getting in his rear, making al advance into Kentucky.
 The general impression seems 10 be tkat the day of peace has been put off, by the action of Lin coins Congress, creating hin dictator and yassing the conserp law. If the effect of the law will be to enable Lincoln to retain the troops now in ses vice whose terms expire in May and June, even if he drafts no more, the tendency will be to proong the war. Lincoln is Dictator Tie republic has ceased to exist. Whether there is enough love Of liberty left at the North to submit to ths remains to be seen Lincoln is cunning enough not to en- force the draft at first or to put the screws down at once, but are r hopes that the radicals will urge him to extreme steps soon. As for men, his army is large enough already. They lack generals. The more men he puts in his army the more elements of discord strife and demorazation there will be, and the vast army will become a mob. It is useless to speculate until we see wh move Lincoln will make on the chess board.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

cs~ J. II. Palmer will leave Washington April 18th, Camden 18th, Philadelphia l4th and Little sisspp river, and will deliver all letters entrusted to hs care, which should be addressed to his care at the respective places above mentioned. Wash ington Telegaph and Camien Herald copy.
True Democrat., 1863-04-01

=" The Prosbytery of Arkans's will meet at Union Church, in searey valley, on Friday the i)-h day of April at II o'clock a The churches tr aoQested to send tLeir aesgonal rercrds to tho Ere b. t5ry for examination.
 THOS R. WEIGH, s. Clerk.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

"THE PORTLAND PIRATES" = Upon this
Boston Journal has given currency to lot of
rumors and suggestions that are not only alb
surd in themselves but are entirely without
foundation, in fact the suggestion that the Ia
cony has not been destroyed and that the pri-
vate journal from which quotations have been
made is "blind,'' are of this character. Those
who take this view cannot have looked care
fully either at facts or into that journal The
book has all the internal evidences of genu-
ineness, and its statements tally perfectly
with known facts. More than this, the burgee
OF the Tacony, with the name upon it, and
other flags belonging to the vessel also the chro-
nometer and the tin case containing the vessels
papers are all in the hands of Collector jew
EFT at the Custom House; while the log-book
and private journals giving the operations of
that vessel have all been forwarded TO Wash
ington.
The Journal copies from the Argus that sew
eral of the Cutters crew were discharged at
their own request, because they would not
serve with Blish whom they accused OF cow
ardice or something worse. We are author
lied to say this is all fabrication. The story
of their request and refusal, upon investiga-
ton, was found to have no foundation, while
the men were discharged at the request of the
Collector, their month of service being ended.
While we are upon this matter we will state
another fact, touching the enormous sums of
money said to be in the hands of these men.
and being lavishly used by them. When they
were taken to the Fort they were thoroughly
searched and everything taken from them
money included. The gross amount of money
found upon the whole of them, officers and
men, was about twenty-five dollars, in gold and
silver. While we are daily complaining of the
rebels for the treatment of our soldiers who
fall into their hands, it becomes question
whether we are to violate the rule in our
treatment of others which we complain of
them for violating in their treatment of our
own friends whether we should forget the
rules of civilized warfare because they act the
part of brutes.
One word more: The highest judicial Off
Ger in this city has suggested that the status
of the crew of the Tacony will be determined
by the government, by the commences Of the
commissions held by their officers in the Con-
federate Navy, and not by the vessel in which
they were taken. If they legitmately took
the Archer, according to the rules recognized
in this war, their adoption of that vessel in
stead of the Tacony could not well change their
status At least, the prisoners are in close
custody, under instructions of the government,
and they will be safe there. No one need
doubt that.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
PosT OFFICE, PORTLAND,

June g. 1863.
On and after July 1st the postage for drop letters
will be two cents prepaid by stamps for the single
rate of the half ounce. The postage letters for
warded in the mails will be three cents for the half
ounce uniform throughout the United States, and
prepaid by stamps.
Rates of postage on all printed matter (except cir
culars regular newspapers and periodically is fixed
by the weight OF the pack age. The standard weight
is four ounces, rated at two cents extra rate of
two cents being added for each additional four
ounces fraction thereof Double this rate THAT is
cents is charged for books by the same standard
of weight. Three circulars, any less number, in
one unsealed envelope to one address, pass at the
rate of two cents.
Seeds, engravings and other miscellaneous matter,
sent address, also charged at the same rate
oftwo cents for each four fractions thereof
Charges printed and mis- eaneous matter must
in all cases be prepaid by stamps. Hcnceforward no
extra charge will be made for a business card OF ad-
dress printed on a wrapper envelope.
All transient newspapers sent through the office
must be enclose to be easily removed from the
wrappers for examination.
If not so left, letter postage will be charged and
and collected at the place of delivery.
The charge for registering letter will be twenty
cents in addition to the necessary postage thereon.
jy1 3wis IT. DOLE, p. NJ.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

GREAT DIsCOyERY.-Ana adhesive preparation
that will STICK
Patches and Liuingsto Boots and Shoes sufficient
ly strong without stitching;
That win efectuaiy mend Furniture, Crockery
Toys, and all articles of household use.
Belt Makers,
Boot and Shoe Makers,
Manufacturers and Machinists,
And Families,
willfnd it rsvALuABLE! II INTELLECTUALLY stopthe
leakage of Coal Oil.
1t is insouble in water oil.
1t is liquid, and as easily applied q paste.
twill adhere oily substances.
1t is
HILToN's INsOLUBLE CEMENT.
HILTON BRorHERs. Proprietors,
Providence, RI.
Supplied in packages. from 2 OF. to l00lJs, BY
CHAS. RICHARDSON & CO,
81 Broad Street, Boston,
Sole Agents for New England.
febl7dly
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
Resolutions OF the Union State Conven.
lion.

tiOn.
Owing to the lateness of the hour when the
proceedings of the State Convention came to
hand we were compelled in our yesterday
mornings issue to omit the following, which
should have followed the record of the nom-
nation.
Mr.. Gilman, of Cumberland, from the Com
mittee ON Resolutions, reported the following
which were adopted unanimously, and were
rapturously applauded:
Resoired, That in this critical and momentous pc
rod of the countrys history, is the solemn duty of
all 10y and patriotic citizens, to take firm and
equyocal position In favor of the National Admins
tration in conducting the against the Rebellion
and indicating the authority OF the Union through
out its entire domain.
Resofred. That in sustaining the National au-
thortics in this for the salvation of the Union
and the rights of man, make no frivolous dis
organizing opposition to the policy and measures of
the Government but unite one man, in sustaining
its civil and military policy and measures, without
qualification or reservation, and upon this issue,
there can be but two parties-patrios in favor and
8 Resoired, That those assemblages of Northern
citizens who, wishing TO make diversion in favor OF
the rebellion, have feigncd excessive Indignation at
the few arrests of persons engaged in discouragng
the organization Of a military force to defend the
Constitution, while they have expressed no execra-
ton against the foe invading the free States,
and commiseration for our feow-citzens who have
been robbed Of their property and driven from their
homes by band of lawless consprators against the
Republic, have shown such msdirccted sympaihies
and such utter lack of the first instincts of patriot
isIn as to make them dangerous counscllors in the
Resoired, That we have soldiers and sailors who
In the field and on the upholding the unity
and glory ofour country and deserve and receive the
heartfelt gratitude of every loyal citizen and we
urge upon our National and State Governments the
most liberal recognition of their patriotic services
and sacrifices
s Resotred. That Hon Hannibal Hamlin, Vice
President Of the United States aud two senate
IN Congress, be requested to repair to Washington
immediately for the purpose of urging upon the
President the importance and necessity of placing
along the coast sufficient naval and military force
to protect the commerce of the country from pratt
cal depredations of the rebels and have the same
accomplished in such manner shall be most eff
cient aud expeditions.
Resotred That this Convention pledge the
hearty support of tee loyal people of Maine to Hon
SAMUEL CoNr. to-day nominated for the Office of
Governor OF the State, and that they testify at the
polls the constancy with which the Dirgo State adj
heres to the Union and the Constitution through all
the chances and changes of fortune.
The reading of the resolves was frequently
interrupted by applause, and they were unani-
mously adopted with every demonstration OF
enthusiasm.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
The Invasion of Pennsylvania.

Two weeks and more have passed away,
since Lees cavalry made their appearance
near Chambersburg. Since that time, the
campaign has been taking form. The Army
of Virginia lies near Chambersburg, like huge
centipede with feelers extending in every d.
rection. The immediate purpose of the enemy
is not clear, but the result he seeks is unques-
tionably, not pillage and destruction Of towns,
but victory over the Army OF the Potomac,
which is moving steadily up through Maryland
to meet him. 1t is heavy stake that is played
for now, and the moves are deliberate and
slow.
The crisis is undoubtedly grave. There are
are those who see in the swiftly approaching
future nothing but disaster and humiliation
and national ruin. They are few. The spirit
of the nation at large is admirably firm. There
is danger, but there is courage which rises to
meet it, and sees that only through it lies the
way to safety and honor. Where Lee lies
now, cut off from his base of supplies at Rich
mond, dependent upon his foraging parties for
subsistence, his stores of ammunition daily
wasting, every skirmish weakens him and
strengthens his antagonist. 1t is now, while
the Army of the Potomac, holds Lee in
check, that the minute men of Pennsylva-
mia may be of the greatest service. Eve
ry soldier, who struggles from the Southern
lines should be shot. Every foraging party
should be beset, every supply train attacked.
All the countless annoyances, which resolute
people can infict upon an invading army,
should be put in practice. They should find
Pennsylvania a beehive to disturb. This is
the kind Of duty, which the citizen soldiery of
the State should be called on to perform.
They should not be kept in intrenchments
least of all should they be set in the field
against veteran troops. Let them cut off the
enemy's supplies and draw his fire day by day,
while thel Army of the Potomac seizes the
fit opportunity to finish the work.
1t is not only the army in the field and the
people of the invaded State, who should move
now. The invasion Of Pennsylvania touches
every loyal State. If we arc not to send for
ward troops now, at least let us have them
ready. vicksburg totters to its fall. Rose
crans presses forward upon the center of the
long line. Let no delay, no unreadiness here
in New England, in Maine, endanger the
sacred cause of the nation.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
U. 5. nIarxhaI's Notice.

UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
District Of Maine, IS.
DURSUANT to a Mention from the Hon. Ashur
IL Ware, Judge of the United States District Court.
within and for the District OF Maine hereby give
public notice that the following Libel has been died
In said Court, viz:
A Libel against Four CASKS OF GIN; SIX Casks
OIL; EIGHT BBLs- WINE; ONE BEL. NUTS; ONE
BBL. LASS; ONE Box MUSTARD; ONE Box CAS-
TOR OIL. Two Boxes Tors; ONE Box Toys AND
SUsPEsDERs; ONE Box STATES; ONE BEL. HEMP
SEED; ONE NEG COAL TAR; TWENTY EIGHT CHI sTs
BLACK TEA; NINETEEN HALY-CHKsrs TEA, Is
particularly set forth in said Libel; that hear
ing and trial win be had thereon at Portland in said
Dictrict, the frsnfy.6rsf day Of July current,
where any persons interested therein may appear
and show cause IL any can be shown wherefore the
same should not be decreed liable to salvage, and
disposed of according to law.
Dated at Portland thissecond day Of July, A. ID.
1868. +. A. QUINBY,
U. s. Deputy Marshal, District of Maine.
jy2 did
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
DOMESTIC PORTS.

NEW ORLEANs-Ar ed, brig Sea Lark. O'Nei,
Boston.
Below I'D bark Edward Everett. FIN Boston; brig
CID sd. ship Jenny Lind, Finnekin, New York;
brig Brewster. Carlton Boston
BALTIM0RE-Cld 10Th. sch Gar, Hammond, for
Boston.
CID soth, bark Hadley. Snow, Boston; brig Cana
da, Bennett, VIC Africa: schs Golden Rod, Bishop
and Governor. Freethyy. Alexandria.
PHIIADELPHIA-Ar 18th. brig Henry Means.
Ar 10th, brig Rolling Wave. Murray, New York !;
sch Julia L carnage, Black, Providence.
Cid 2sth schs A Paine. Jones, Bath; Franconia,
Jarvis, and Amy Wooster, Wooster. Boston; Nor
CID 3Oth. brig Cyclone. Bunker, Richmond schs
Laura. Tucker, for trinidad; J Brooks, GRAHAM.
Rogers Langley, Ncwburyport.
Ar Both, barks Eyentide, Partridc. Cardenas; To-
Coffin. Packard, Cienfuegos.
NEW fORK-Ar Goth, brigs Levithian. Hofscs,
Trinidad; h Young TORY, Ehzabethport for Boston;
schs Mindora, Sargent. Neuyitas Com Tucke1 voud,
Bangor; Garland, Norton, Machias; Damon, itch
cid soth ship VIM stetson, Huribut. London; sch
G Carroll. Emery. Boston.
Ar LIST inst, bark Sam SHEPPARD. tBrl Jewett. st
Jago; brig Unrania, (Brl Bradford, Guantanamo
schs Il Young, Hume. do; Luther Child. Portland
Sarah Elizabeth. Kelley. Boston.
Also ar LIST, barks Albcrtina, Olmstead, Algoa Bay
CGH; Princeton, Smith. Dcmarara: brigs Trinden
Havener. CardeDas; w Treat, Park, Maysguez;
schs W Lawrence. Tucker. Port Royal SC; James
brOpnyr Muiftns OonAifts.
CID ist bark Manhattan, tBrl Harding st Johns
NJ; briggs NJ Newhall. Ellis, Carthagena; VIM
Nash Cofiin Marseiles: Hannah, tBrl Allen Sierra
Morena; schs Equal, Keller, Rockland; William
| Durham, Bath. Annie Hall. Portland.
Also cid LIST, ship Victoria, StinsoD, London; Hen
| ry Buck, Nickes, Baltimore; brigs ID Wagner
| Smith, New Orlean; Vesta, Kelley. Boston; sch
VIM McCobb Chapman, Bangor; Rio Emery, Port
| land.
PRoyIDENCE-Ar lst, sch Nancy X Heagan, Rec
| mon, Georgetown DC.
| B0ST0N-Ar LIST inst, barks ID Godfrey. Hall. I'm
| VIC Africa; John Gilpin. Whiting, Cape Town CGH
| X Walker. Raynes, Portland schs Nightingale
Nickerson. Elizabethport; J MClosky, Baker, AL
Dany.
Ga Ist shin ia. Guthrie Hanscom, Calcutta; sch
Lizzie MAul, FramDes. kocKp0rr. 10 Ioad Tor fnlia
| dclpha: Charter Oak. Baker. do do.
Ar I'd, brigs Pico. Burrill. Sierra Leone; Laurilla
| Bolton Cape Hayden; Mecosta. Dunbar, Cicnfuegos
/ Centaur. Kelley, Rondout. Lyra. Low. Elizabeth
port schs Sarah Haskell Jersey City: Zicova Murch
| Elizabethport; Quail Brewster. and John Adams
Hatch, Rondout; Theo Erenghuysen. Belaty, Els
worth
Below, brigs Paragon, and Jessie Rhynas.
Cid I'd, barks Amira Coombs, Drinkwnter, New
| Orleans; Lucy Frances. Gray, Bangor, to load TO
| Matanzas: brigs VIM A Dresser, Hatch and Loci
| GLOUCESTER-Ar 18TH schs Jane Eliza, Rich
| ards. Calais for New York; Pavilion. Baker. from
| Boston.
PoRrsMoUTH-Ar 10th. sch Nellie Tarbox. from
| Philadelphia.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

The proprietor in offering this medicine to the pub
c desires to state that this preparation does not be-
long to that class called patent medicines Its value
has been tested for many years il has been found
of the above complaints which other celebrated REM
edies had failed to reach aud which had bafled the
skill of eminent physicians The proprietor does not
claim that il will but class OF diseases. All
persons who afflicted with any of these complaints
are earnestly requested to try this Compound and
judge for themselves.
The proprietor is allowed to the following
names in recommendation of the article:
Rev N MUsRoE. late Editor of Boston Recorder,
Rev. ii. NJ. DEXTER of Boston.
JOSEPH II. ALLEN, 1l9 Washington street, house
Sc Rutland street.
Mp. KEMP. Tract Society. 40 cornhili.
ADDISON BoyDEs 400 Washington street Boston,
firm of Haley. Morse Boyden.
WILLIAM IL. BREWSTER, Publisher of Boston
Traveller.
d. C. RoeEns. Conwiy Insurance Company, 70
State street, Boston.
Miss ROGERS, % Milford street, Boston.
Mrs. j. S. ATWOOD, Cherry street, Boston.
J.P. ROLLINS, at Farwcll's Printing House, 81
Congress street, Boston.
LIB. SKINNER. l29 Washington street, Boston.
Mrs. X. HALE, Alpine street. Roxbury.
Mrs. WIN. BoLMAS,No. Wheeler's court, Boston
Mrs. c. Il. DICKINSON, 6 Briggs place, Boston.
Miss J. A. ROWE. Concord street. Charlcstown.
ISAAC GIBBs. 10 Meade street, Charlcstown.
c. q. BARRY. Cashier of City Bank, Boston.
HENRY FLANDERS. Publisher of Boston Traveller
b. w. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
lis Washington street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
WI. PHILLIPS, AeKsr.
jes eodlm Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
MARINE NE
PORT OF PORTLAND.


InursOays ...--.. ........-........Ju q.
ARRIVED.
u steamer Geo Shattuck, Com w Dicks cruis-
ing
Steamer Harvest Moon. Roix. Bangor
Steamer New Brunswick, Winchester, Boston for
PASSPORT and st John NIB.
Brig Speedway, Atherton, Sierra Morena via Car
denas 18th ult.
Brig Moonlight. Small, Matanzas 18th ult
Brig G Mathews, Mathews. Cardenas.
Brig Surf Sweetland. Matanzas.
Sch valetta, Lord, Cardenas 10th ult.
Sch Welcome Home, tBrl Hatfield, Parsboro Ms.
Sch Trader, Pittston, New York.
Sch II Hall, Hamilton. Salem.
Sch Ann, johnson, Portsmouth.
Sch Frances Ellen, Clark, Calais.
Sch Sarah Elizabeth. Weber, Damariscotta.
Sch Centurion, Nutter Calais for Providence.
Sch Charlotte, Black, Bangor for Provincetown.
Sch NJ Carpenter. Hutchinson, Winferport for
Philadelphia. ~
CLEARED.
Brig Ortolan Maloney, Matanzas--Geo Hunt
Sch William Drinkwater Patterson, Havana--H
Buard
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

There is pleasure in a razor keen,
There is rapture in shave so nice;
There is a room the best by man e'er seen,
Who goes there once is sure to go there twice.
wheref-At ToDD's, corner of Middle and Ex-
change streets. jy2 d3ts
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

-. The steamer CAsCo win, until
k<<z4ES~A-f~f further notice, leave BuErhAMs
49, wharf for PEAKS and cv y l, -
Return,s~ viii loave CUSHING 3 ISLAND at 945 and
II rs A. M and q AS and SIS Z. NJ.
The boat will touch at PEAKS ISLAND evexy Trip
down hut refuraiag will only touch there tne LAsr
rRIps in the forenoon and afternoon.
Fare Down and Back - Cents.
June "a. 1858. ar
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
SPOKEN.
For Sale,

Gs THE Steamboat JAMES H0LTON,
fSz&sk-Enf> now lying at Union Wharf;
zxScZ< built 1s62-is 90 tons burthen-I5 feet
long, 10 feet beam has very large Cabin Is well
built in every respect The boiler and machinery
will be sold separate or together. For particulars
enquire Of JOSEPH /. WHITE,
81 Union Wharf
Portland. June 20. jylw
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

% The Gospel Banner has entered upon
is 10th volume, and in appearance has been
realty improved by the adoption of new
lead. The Banner has our best wishes for its
continued prosperity.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

EH-Consumption and Catarrh and all diseases of
the Throat and Lungs successfully treated by INHA
LATIoN, BY c. MORSE, NJ. d.,
aulS'62 cod Corner Smith and Congress SITS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

KEEP Cool. KEEP CooL,-Take glass Of Hays
Ice Cream Soda, the most delicious and cooling bcv-
erage ever produced,
The public respectfully invited to call and ex-
anime the apparatus that produces the above, which
is in operation every day, Sundays exceped) IRON
6 "A. NJ. till 10 2. NJ. at II. H. Hays Drug Store,
junction Of Free and Middle streets. Portland.
Eighteen Cream Soda Tickets for one dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03

The following sales reported by the New Yorl
Shipping List: Bark Courant, 400 tons. built at Rich
public
The Portland daily press., 1863-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Attention Co. A, State Guard!
Every member of the company is hereby ordered
to appear at the Ar mory this evening ats O'Clock
Per order,
J. NJ. MARSToN, LIST Sergt
Portland, July2, 1868. 1t