davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

Included IN the exports of last week 10 Liverpool
were nearly % eco bbis. fcur, 4O6 o0G bush wheat
i25,CoO BUSH corn and very large quaulty of rro-
visions. TO London, $4,000 bbs. -four. LIZ, eco
bush. whoa, and provisions to the value Of nozrly
sks.oCo. :.
The Indemnity Fire Insurance Company hes de.
csred seIni-annaal dividend Of 4 v cent, payabls
on demand.
The Naugatlck Railroad Company has declared
divdeud OF y cent, payable Oh the 10Th ns., free
OF the tax. .. rta.f,.I AZ
The following telegram was sent 70 the President
of the Cleveland and Pittsburg Railroad at Clsvs.
lind yesterday:
pertaining YOU from Gee airing dividend ssuiug the
finances OF The Ccmi any. Pislsc answer.
To which the following reply WAS receiyed:
Tho report not correct There his been no movement d
the kind.
The annexed figures show the commerce Of New
York from Jan. l to ds'e:
lsGo-81. 1s6I-Ge. IS32-c3:
Imports merchandise slR2D86 0l 5@A346 lol fJl ~
Ea sSs. g,easoe: a 70 ss so1Sag ,'s
The Bostoa Post thus notices Lake Superior cop
Copper stocks been dali for fs~ days, but II
better dsna saturday lngot Copiers veg iin at -
esn,s. at which so ro II sold in New srk en
Fndsy TINS price OF coorss makes wonderful differences
Pewsbe, Frsnklin and Ptsbufgh slso with tue Acton
which producing than sy Lake Sup@ror company
tbs ne, profits Of e Acton for Jpasy unse.Sod 10 be
as 90.
Isle Royal Is vary for delivery and the prics has
beer 26 ls stated that Ell gle party has bought
iool shares, and tat large corner viii be attempted Dr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
furniture.
priniing.

CARDS, 81 per 600: Bilheads, 81 per rcam;
~ Circulars 50 per 900; LADsla PosteI an al Mod
OF job Wok equal low DICKSON. the Cheap Printer
no. ) Tryon.Tow. opPosIse City Hsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

The earnings OF the Terre Haute aud Alton Road
for January are $4,000, showing very largo in.
crease over last year. The bonds Of this road were
10 lsiSo demand today, at higher prices. The H.
comes advanced to s2l.
Gold has been ioctuatng to-day between 153s
and l55, ceiling 1t tls First Board al l54l q l5ls
ADD Between Boards as low Us 1851 and as high as
l5J. AT tie Second Board il waa 1911 again, and
closed late 10 the day at 18Th. Demand Notes have
sold at l520l523, closiug at 1879.
The private demand for Debt Certificates has
been very good a. 95i So6. The annexed letter
from the Treasury Department settIee the point
officially, thar the ir;eres. on these certificates is pay
able In gold, which mskes them yield at the present
prices Is b cent y annum interest:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Feb 10. 1863.
GasrLssRR Ioor letter Il tao IN ast nsAtng BGay In
rcsd ;o payment ofcsrfcases Of iDde5tedres ns been
Secretary las decided TIA, he Interest certificates.
Of indesolaes' 10 b. paid coin an ia, principal IN legal
currency Of the Uoied States the tire Of heir go
Iery respectfully, GEO HAHhIS3 TOS
.Jt. Assistant Secretary Teassry.
The ST. Nicholas Insurance Company has declared
s.mi-aonual dividend Of 81 p cent, free Of Gov
ernnent tax. payable on the ljth inst.
Money is easy on call at 6a7 " cent TO leading
houses.
The Australasian for Liverpool yesterday took out
$3.50, III in specie.
the San Francisco steiner for Panama, sailed
Yesterday, has 1901 900 in gold for England and
81 100, 900 for New-York.
The statements of the banks of the three principal
cities of the Union for the last week compare with
the previous one, and the corresponding time of 1862,
10 follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
OrrGn Steamers.

M .. ROBERTS LINE.
W., STEAMsHlPStoSAH FRANCISCO end OREGON,
over l,JC ARAGUA TRANSIT. The s,eaiGship
AMERICA or ULINUl3
viii leay, for GREYIOVE. 90 connect with steamship
MOSES TAYLOR,
a, noon on SATURDAY, March IL, lg6J.
ID. n CARRTNGTON,
No. III West 81. corner Of Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

NOR CALIFORNIA via PANAMA.--A first
crss steamer will leave New-York tho it IIth aud
l!a Of esch mouth, except when those dates fall SUN
DAY. when tho day Of departure viii be the MOSDAf io
loving :. =, -,
Tor freight passage, srpy at tho only Office No Bowl
ps.gteeo d. Il. ALLEN, Agent,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

IRE RAILWAY.-Passenger trans leave
- l1n foo O. Cham hes-St.:
. IA, Rxrrsss fo- Buffalo
ga m. Milk. dsi,y, 70, Osville
i2I5p ~ AocoD-uOdstion. daily, for Port Jeryi.
80. p.I.. H4y for 1ad town, NeehaIsE and W srw.e2
sp IA gus fxy,sss daily io: DGl kiIk Buffalo. aud
Capa1fgus r-d Vr.rc9 1sc1s Jftis % Saturday runs
ttIou "a q b sEs'o bet does net Iuu to DunhiIk
? IA, Lmigrsni . . .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13

4 ONG ISLAND RAILROAD.-ClIANGE Of
j TERMINUS-Pss.eBVeT Depot, jsmss-sip ard foot Of
3lht T.. K--WMter arrangements commencing frd'J
0c. a. ls2: Leave Ne~York Ut a. 10. tot Geerpo hhs
li.rsor Oriens ard lmp.ons: ~ a. m ard m Tor
ysp; Al 4 NJ. ard D. ior SyOset a. FOR Hemp
eesd SUNDAYS the iol ltaYss Iiuntors IoiI; t3itit
ysrfy) ct M. fr ItYluS s"d ine-n edse sttons
:. eIeur,cu rs,e,; rsu!nng leave, Ynphsnk $3.50
On riday and Saturday nient the lp tin will run
through GeeDpcs rs log SATURDAY and Aondsy morn
On m. arriving in n Q Yo!k a. 5:S- g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-02-13
HUDSON RIVER RAMRoAD:-FoR AL /,

P..s5ns Ia l-SoLl-n rurelase deke. a. Westeors
fIp,sss Ofico no 2s Wshiuston-st., City Hsl SqasTe,
have their beerase checked a. their residence, 10 Ill
points on the road, aud 10 strs,0gs Surings.
- GlIl NJ. slneIiptericus.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
By TELEGRAPH
TO THE
EVENING PAPERS.

Movements and Designs Of the Rebels.
NEW YORK. June %.
The Worlds Washington dispatch saws all
indications are that the real design of the reb-
Ell army is to make an attack ON Washington
from the Maryland side.
Ewelrs corps has crossed at Williamsport in
full force, and contempiates moving down be-
tween Baltimore and Washington to cut the
communication and cooperate with any force
succeeding i'm crossing this side of Harper,s
Ferry. while the rebel cavalry continues its in
yasion of the border counties OF PENNSYLVANIA.
1t is claimed further that the two Hills corps
with Stewards cavalry division Law in London
Valley. ready to make an attack on our front
by coming through Aldje and Thoronybfare
Gap on to the plains of Manassas under com
mand of Gen. Lee. The objects of ali these
movements are plainly apparent The enemy
seeks to divide our forces as he does his own.
only trusting to what he regards his own supe
rior numbers and To the confidence of his
troops. The crisis Is vet To come in the str,,g
gle for this capital. with perhaps battle rao
ing all around il.
The Herald's Washington disnatch saws the
only fighting which has taken place In front Of
our army has been cavalry skirmishes. which
have occurred daily for the mast three DAYS.
and have thus far invariably resulted fayorably
for our cavalry.
The following casualties occurred during the
fight Mt Middlebury, Va. in the Ist Maine
cavalry:
John f. Fregeatherng, Co. A, thigh severe !;
John f. Tohuan, A, neck, seriously; Arnold
f. Worthing, C, slightly; Henry Young. c,
right arm, severely; VIM. +. swift, c. body,
slightly; Alvin NJ johnson, C, side, slight;
Sergt j. Kidder Brooks, c, head. not danger
Gus; Charles Higgins, f, shoulder, severe; Jo-
seph Gott +, arm and side, seriously; Geo. A.
Ruper, Z, thigh, severe; Ambrose Reed. +.
head, slightly; Edward NJ. Thompson, +, head,
slight; Sergt Horace Holyoke, +, breast. leg
and arm, seriously; Valeny Foss, G., head, Sc
verey; Sergt. Alanson NJ Warren, NJ, side,
severely; Samuel Ingalls,. NJ, right arm. slight.
In a small skirmish at Goose Creek the fol-
lowing casualty occurred: I. Durkee, Co. ID,
LIST Maine, leg, slight
The Heralds dispatch, dated Army of the
Potomac, June 10Th, says Gen. Gregg's diyis-
ion Of cavalry after marching within about
half mile OF Middleburg from Adde'S this
morning, observed the enemy skirmishing in
the front. A section of Fulier's battery was
planted on hill by Gen. Fitzpatrick, and op-
ened fire with considerable effect. driving the
enemy back. Col. Gregg had previously driv-
on tho anamv from the hills with tho Inth Nau,
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
[Per steamship c " Of New York. ]


Ar at Liverpool stn inst, Emigrant. Forbes. Bos-
ton: ssh. Aihambra. Luca., New York.
Sid 9Th, jos Gilchrist. Lsyensalier. New York
Cid sth, David Hoadley, Hay den. New York.
Emit for ldg sth, Anna, Bearse for Boston; Uni
verse. Hutton, New York
Ar at London eth and 9Th. Am Congress. Wood
ward, New York land ENID outward); L II Taylor.
Lord. do; Rhine. Moore, do; Rochambeau, Snow.
St John NIB: Gondoa. X lley Boston.
Ar at Gravesend sth, Escort. Smith. Caao for
Ar at Deal sth. John Dimmock. Harvard. Sun
derland for Hong Kong tsnd anchoredl
Ar at Portsmouth Ith Amazon, Hovey. London
for New York; sth. Washington, from Antwerp for
Cardiff
Ar at Cardiff 9th. Marcia Greenleaf. Merriman. FIN
Bristol.
Sid 9Th. Gulf Stream. Bartlett Leghorn.
Ar at Greenock 5th Sosthcrn Chief, Higgins from
Ar at Queenstown eth Alfred Lemont Murphy.
Ar at Londonderry 9Th Chris Hall, Freeman, from
Callao.
Ar at Constantinople 9th ult. Champion. Mayo.
Ar at Palermo soth ult, Emily Fisher Staples. from
New York.
r Ar at Hsvrc 9Th inst, Mercury. French. and VIM
It'll, Thallata. Otis. do.
Ar at Flushing 9Th inst Cumberland. W ate. Caao;
9TH. Kate Dyer, Dyer. and ST James, Williams. do;
Ellen Foster, Robinson, do.
Sid LIST inst, Washington, White. Cardiff.
Ar at Singapore April y, Snow squall, Dilling-
BAN. Melbourne.
Sid April 81. wanderer. Meyer. New York; soth.
Pacific Morse, ShaDghae.
Passed Anjier April p, Hamlet. Ashby, FIN Boston
for Hong Kong; 23d, Resolute, McGilvery. from
Shanghai for New York.
Ar at Algoa Bay CG II. April %. George Kemp,
Mayo. Boston; Albertna 0lmstead. I'm Now York;
Both. Jeddie Reed. Plentenburg's Bay.
In port lst ult. Itasca, Turner for Boston. lds; &
Kemp. Mayo. disg. .
Sailed from Table Bay CO II. Sd ult, Martha small.
for Calcutta
Cork. June s. Bark Alfred Lemont. GOT Bath in
leaky state. hauled to the Royal Victoria Dock
Yard wharf to-day, for repairs.
" SPOKEN.
March 20, lat 81 s. Ion 20 81 w, ship Charlotte
White. Griffin. from Cardiff tor San Francisco
May 2. lat 81 N. lon q 26 w. bark Radiant. rom
Boston for Montevideo.
May s. lat 40 N, lon % o5 w, ship Wild I1gion,
Mayhem. New York for shanghse
May is. lat 50 so N, Ion Al To- ship Bernard, ood
Is DAYS from New York for Melbourne.
May %. lat So n, Ion IS w, ship Ellen Foster, nom
Caao for Antwerp.
May %, lat i2b. Ion a. was seen ship Albion, rom
New York for Liverpool
June IA, lat Al Ion 6SB, ship Picayune, BROOKS, I'm
New Orleans for Quebec
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
Union State Convention.

The citizens of Maine who Internationally 10y.
ri TO the of the United States, and who
Internationally support all its for the sup
prassion of the Rebellion. and who resolved to
spare no endeavor to maintain National Union,
both In principle and territorial boundary. are in.
yited to send Delegates Convention to be held in
the city of BANGOR, on
wednesday, the LIST day of July next,
for the purpose Of nominating candidate for Gov
ernof, to be supported by the Union men Of Maine
1t the next election.
Each city, town and plantation is entitled to send
one delegate and additional delegate for every
i've hundred habitants. A fraction Of three hen
dred entities town to additional delegate.
LEONARD ANDREWS, York.
SAMUEL 4. SPRING, Cumberland.
RUFUS 5. STEVENS, oxford. g
NELSON DINGLEi, JR.; Androscoggfn.
j. ID PRESCOTT, Franklin.
JAMES 6. BLAINE, Kennebec.
JOHN 5. BAkER, Sagadahoc.
s. ID. LINDSAY, Somerset.
T. w. STErSON, lincoln.
TR. sIMONiON, Kaor.
WIN Mc6ILvERY, Waldo.
EPHRAIM FLINT, Piscdfdquis.
JOHN WYMAN, Penobscot.
EUGENE HALE, Hancock.
GEORGE w. DYER, Washington.
EBEN'R WOODBURY., Aroosfook.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
The Gubernatorial Nomination.
PORTLAND, June %, 1863.

IoiSILAND, Juilc A<- louo.
Tothe Editor Of the Press,
notice in your issue of the 10th in
slant communication from sup Country"
in which several gentlemen are named in con-
nection with the gubernatoral nomination.
One name, however, prominently before the
public in some sections of the State, do not
find in the list given, namely, that of Hon.
SAMUEL CoNY. While / do not wish to institute
invidious comparisons between Judge Cony
and other candidates named, hesitate not to
say, that the announcement of his nomination
for Governor would be hailed with marked en-
thusiasm in many portions of the State, and l
believe with satisfaction in all parts. In Pc
nobscot county where he formerly resided,
and in Kennebec, his present residence, he is
especially popular. He has filed many posi-
tons Of honor and trust, and all with distin-
guished ability. As Judge of Probate of Pc
nobscot county, State Land Agent ard Treas
urer of State, which last office he held for the
full period allowed by the Constitution, he has
had few equals and no superiors. No man ev-
er managed the financial affairs of our State
better than Judge Cony. All the above posi-
tons he held at the hands of the Democratic
party with which he had always been identi-
fed prior to the rebellion, having been a sup
porter of Judge Douglas for the Presidency.
But from the commencement of the war to
the present time every measure of the Ad-
ministration introduced for the purpose OF
suppressing the rebellion, has received his
most earnest and hearty support. The Union
men of Augusta last fall elected him to the
State Legislature, in which he served as one.
of its most able and useful members.
There is not more loyal and true hearted
man to the government and Administration in
the State or country, nor one who would be
more faithful to the interests of the State or
nation should he be made Governor.
ONE WHO VOTED FOR DOUGLAS.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

The proprietor in offering this medicine to the pub
lie, desires to state that this preparation does not be-
long to that class called patent medicines Its value
has been tested for many years it has been found
fully adequate to the removal of many obstinate
of the above complaints which other celebrated REM
cdes had failed TO reach. and which had bafled the
skill OF eminent physicians The proprietor does not
claim that it will cure but class of diseases All
personswho are afflicted with any of these complaints
are earnestly requested to try this Compound and
judge for themselves.
The proprietor is allowed to use 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
IS Rutland street.
N. +. KEMP. Tract Society, 40 Cornhill.
ADDISON BoyDES. 400 Washington street, Boston
firm of Haley. Morse Boyden.
WILLIAM III. BREWSTER, Publisher of Boston
Traveller.
D. c. RoeERs, Conwiy Insurance Company, 70
State street. Boston.
Miss RoGERs, % Milford street. Boston.
Mrs. J. S. ATWOOD, 5 Cherry street. Boston.
J. p. ROLLINS ut Farwell's Printing House. 81
Congress street. Boston.
I. b. SKINNER, 129 Washington street. Boston.
Mrs. II. HALE. Alpine street. Roxbury.
Mrs. WIN. BoLMAS. No. 1 wheeler's court Boston,
Mrs. C. II. DIcKIssos. Briggs place, Boston.
Miss J. A. ROWE, Concord street. Charlestown.
ISAAC GIBBS, IL Meade street, Charcstown.
C. e. BARRY, Cashier of City Bank, Boston.
HENRY FLANDERS, Publisher of Boston Traveller.
d. W. WILLIAMS, Proprietor,
1l6 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
For sale by all Druggists.
W. PHILLIPS, AeEsr,
jeS eodlm Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23


AUBURN METHODIST SoCIETY.-We under
stand that the Auburn Methodist society REV.
Mr.. Jaques, pastorl has purchased three lots
on Spring aud School Sts., next to the Spring
St., Baptist church, for the purpose of erect
ing at some early day house Of worship for
the Society. The lots have 100 feet front on
Spring ST., and l40 on School St, one of them
having been purchased of Mr.. Webb at cost
of about 1925, and the other two Of the Frank
lin Co. for $500. that Co. making donation
present of halfthe purchase money to the So
ciety, thus making the three costs 1925. The
Society will probably erect house of worship
next spring. The ladies' Circle connected
with the Society have recently purchased a
Cabinet Organ for the use OF the choir and to
aid the singing in social meetings, at a cost of
5000. The Society is now worshiping in Au-
burn Hall where, under the acceptable minis
trations of Rev. Mr.. jacques, they are meeting
with merited success.-I Lewiston Journal.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

REBEL DEsERTIoNs.-A letter from Murfrees-
boro, 18th instant says: "a whole regiment of
Tennessee troops mutinied some ten days ago.
A brigade was placed as guard over them and
Bragg had ordered ten OF them to be shot, and
ten more every day until they returned to
duty. The men were compelled to return, but
were deserving at every opportunity. Bragg
now cursed the Tennessee troops worse than
he did the Kentucky, and made the remark in
their hearing that he wished they were all in
hell One of their colonies (of the Tenth Ten
nessee, believel had the impudence to en-
quire of General Bragg If he included the Off
GERS. Quite an exciting scene of recrimination
took place, which was the talk of the camp for
days. The Tennessee rebels are very much
dissatisfied, and Mississippi troops manifest a
desire to go home and defend their firesides.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

GA Kennebec Copperhead editor has
been TO Boston and New York, and sent home
"jottings" for his paper. He seems to have
been disguised with things generally in Port
land, found the Grand Trunk railroad run
ming down, the Steamboat Line, a "dilapidated
concern and the hotels particularly behind
the times. The United States and Preble
House, seem TO have fallen very far below
his notions Of what city hotels should be.
To give an idea OF his taste it is only needful
to say that, in Boston, he found hotel to bis
liking-the old New England House, on the
confines of Ann Street, which was abandoned
to the friends Of cheap fare more than doz-
en- years since, while in New York he found
desirable quarters in fifth rate scven-by-nine
near the Battery! These houses probably
gorged him gratis.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
New Publications.

GopEY's LADY's Book, for July.
fine, coored fashion-plate, patterns from
A. 7. Stewart & Co.'s, architectural pans,
over hundred pages of reading matter, with
stories by Marion Harand and others, and
sixty-three engravngs make up the attractions
OF this number, which by the way begins the
thirty-fourth year of the Lady's Book. The
first number was issued in July, 1880. Every
number now, such has been the expansion of
the enterprise, costs over $ll 900.
HARPER's PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE GREAT
REBELLION. Nos. 8 and 4.
The third number Of this work narrates the
bombardment of Fort Sumter; the fourth
brings the New York Seventh to Annapolis,
on their way to Washington. Each number
contains "a pages of the Size of Harper's
Weekly, is profusely illustrated and handsome
ly printed, and sold for twenty-five cents. The
illustrations alone, maps, portraits, &c, are
worth more than the price Of each number.
The first four will be sent postpaid by mail,
on the receipt of one dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23

AhC oihouht VI paper WOthCu thoe N"y "ssS
1l3 l-2 quires, or 2724 sheets. On extraordinary
occasions we have worked as high as lis
quires. Nor has the tide of success begun to
ebb. Since the first day Of June we have add
ed eighty.fue ne,o namesto ouridailylist and not
day passes that we do not receive similar tes-
timonials of friendship from that public which
we labor to serve, and which seldom disap-
points those who work for its benefit by hon
orable means and with earnest hearts. The
success of the weekly edition of the paper has
been nearly but not quite commensurate with
the success above recorded.
And all this success has been achieved with
out canvassers, without extra efforts to bring
the paper before the public mind. 1t has
worked its own way, and gained its present
position by its own merits.
In commencing new year we need not say
that we shall spare no reasonable efforts to
make the Press still more worthy of public
patronage. With increased means we intend
to increase the attractions Of the Press, and
it will be the great ambition of the publishers
to make paper that shall be worthy of the
State and an honor TO our city. The charac-
ter Of the paper in the past will afford an in
dex to its purposes and tone in the future. 1t
will yield cordial support to the Government
in its struggle TO throw off an unnatural re-
belion, and it will not trouble itself to draw
a hair line between the Government and the
Administration. In fact, we know of no way
in which we can support the Government ex-
cept by supporting the Administration, be-
cause the Government can be supported only
as it is done through that Administration as
its instrument or exponent In doing this
work, and in supporting the loyal organization
Of the Republican party, we make no warfare
upon any loyal men. To all who will stand
by the Government, and will aid it in its ef-
forts to crush this wicked rebellion, we give
the warm right hand of fellowship, and wish
them hearty God-speed.
During the year before us we hope to do
more than we have been able to do the year
past, to promote the interests of our own
beautiful city. 1t is her right to become to
Maine what Boston is to Massachusetts or
Philadelphia to Pennsylvania pride and
browning glory of the State. For her adj
vancement in all that is great and ennobling
we shall cheerfully labor, with head, heart and
hand, and we shall do this in no spirit OF hos
tility to any other locality in the State, but
because she is part Of the State, and what
benefits one of the important members must
of necessity benefit the whole body polite.
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
REPUBLICAN CAUCUsEs.


The citizens of Norway who are Internationally
loyal to the Government of the United States, are
requested TO at the Engine House Hall, in Nor
way Village, the 18th inst at O'Clock p. NJ. to
select delegates TO attend the Union State Conven
next Also TO choose delegates 10 attend the Coun-
~ Convention for the County of Oxford. to be hold
en- 1t Paris Hill on the third day of July next.
Per order Of tho Town Committee.
Norway, June 20 1853 je23
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
Town Of Cane Elizabeth.

The citizens of Cape Elizabeth who support all the
measures Of fhe National Government Tor the sup
precision of the rebellion, and who resolved TO
maintain our National Union, requested to meet
It the Town House i'm said town, ON Thursday the
16th inst ut O'Clock NJ, to choose delegates to
attend the State Convention TO be held in Bangor on
Wednesday, the first day of July next, to nominate
candidate for Governor to be supported at the next
election. Per order.
Cape Elizabeth, june 10th, 1858. je2
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
Town Of Pownal.

The cifixens of Pownal who are Internationally
loyal to the Government Of the United States. and
rho support all its for the suppression of
the rebellion. are requested to meet at the Town
House in said town. Saturday, the 9th inst, at
O'Clock 10 choose delegates to attend the Union
State Convention TO be held at Bangor the first day
of July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
pOwnal June Is, 1868. jel9
The Portland daily press., 1863-06-23
Town 81 Gray.

The citizens of Gray who are Internationally 10y
q 10 the Government the United States, and who
support all its for the suppression of the
rebellion are requested to meet at the Town Hail. In
said town, Saturday, the 9th inst. at O'Clock
H., TO choose delegates to attend the Union State
Convention to be held ct Bangor the first day Of
July next.
Per order Republican Town Committee.
Gray, June Is, 1868. jelS