davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

CHRISTMAS JEwELRY.-Therc is nothing
that people more naturally purchase for
presents for their friends than useful and
ornamental articles made Of gold and silver
In this line VIM. Rutenbeck, No. &c lie
Claire Row, challenges competition. He has
beautiful setts Of jewelry for ladies, set with
diamonds and other precious stones-he has
an endless variety Of rings, chains, neck
laces, studs, pins, ETC., In solid and plated
gold while his stock Of silver plated ware,
such q castors, pitchers, cake and fruit
baskets, butter dishes, goble!s, cups, knives,
forks and spoons in solid or plated silver il
perfectly gorgeous. Those who desire t.
present . friend with splendid watch. q
any other articles above enumerated should
call at Rutenbeek's. Call there for ricl
toilet goods, purses, and ladies elegan
travelling bags; for musical instruments, Il
fact for almost anything rich and nice in th
watch, jewelry Or notion line, and be a
suit you.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

: TnE Bssr THING YEr.-If you want 70
make your husband or baux . present that
is present, go to N. Kuhnen 4 Co.'s and
get him one Of those splendid Meerschaum
Pipes. It will give better satisfaction than
anything else. They have large stock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

CnoiCs Wines, LiQuoRs AND GRocERrEs.
The great and discriminating public will
please not fail to read carefully the adver-
tiscment of E. Roddewig in another column.
Mr.. Roddewig is noted in this vicinity for
his fine wines and liquors, Of which he
takes particular pains to keep the very best.
His groceries are likewise Of the finest quail
ity. Cali At his store on Harrison street
between 4th and 5th, and he win do up the
agreeable little nicer than any man in the
trade at . very moderate price. Those who
know, say he has some Of the finest wines
lcver imported. Give him trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

Ds. FssnAiD, the celebrated Spanish
Physician, is at his oAlce, ON Main street,
Davenport. sp6-d&wt.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

Tas incest thing for Christmas present
is . set Of those beautiful Furs, kept BY
julius Koch, I'd St., opp. National Bank.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

'sCosrlac. o. Au1noa,rr. The question
- 70 whether he llIlftaey has TIE right =
everslaueh tho civil, a ths evil law he
hight 70 sta1d out against the dsnands q
the military, b stciting considerable atesa-
t6a Just now; - b another question:
Where shall ~ sst sur Heliday rssssats
We en- tn yeu. Go - Chas. q. PlaA-
msr'6 He ~ . nest ejesious stoek =
eAetee Gin Books, Photographs A1b1na,
nsdking nene4 D1ahsts, 0eta Psns 6pd
CalpA Anliqs wsEk, - CHn q Plun'
- E 49,.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20
(PsnsenAL.)
SINGING el,laOOa..

JUNIOR class win commence on Monday
evening. Nov. 21st, in the basement Of the
Presbyterian church. Advanced class will
commence on Wednesday evening, Nov.
2sd, in the same place.
Tickets for each class to gentlemen. $500
To ladies' 80
Terms--2O lessons.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20
DAVENPORT, IOWA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1884

HotlDAS 0eess.-RMsond enkes ~ lsad
= this narkst in sspplying rich Christnas
esd hslid.y goods IN ~ shaps 4 hdiss'
and esets rich ~ eoeda h - every
styls and variety, - challenges esnpsti.
ton in quality q psies. Dent al To call
thsss before puschasine.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

vEsv PoruIAA-The male popnlstion Of
this city and vicinity ssso determined -
encourage snd build up The Davenport
woolsn Factory By literally patronisisg Tie
Goods thsso nanufactursd. One reason
Why 20 many suits are being made up out
4 Shields goods and worn BY cur citizens
Is, 6rst because they are determined to
build up that manulactory and make it .
success, and another is because NJ Shields
gives them quality Of sssds that cannot
be surpassed BY any for durability and very
few for neatness Of finish. The advantage
that such : manufactory confers upon
like ours are many and important. The
sale Of the may thoussnd yards Of cloth in
our midst that this factory turns out every
month keeps large amount Of money cir
culating right here It home which otherwise
would pass into the hands Of Eastern manu-
facturers and 90 to enrich the Eastern cap
italist. II il to the interest Of every man
who intends to make Iowa his home to pat
ronize Iowa institutions when he can do 50
in justice to himself. Again, this factory
affords our wool growers . steady home
market. where they can always get the
highest price for their wool crop. 1t also
gives employment to large number oemen
and women, thus encouraging immigration,
and building up the interests Of our city
and further than al this, Mr.. Shields has
demonstrated that first class manufactures
can be sustained in this city. We trust his
example will be followed BY OTHER enterpris-
ing men, and that manufactures Of various
kinds will constantly be multiplying in our
thriving city. Let us do al We can to en-.
courage them, for by SO doing We shall
greatly benegt ourselves A full stock on
hand At Sam .Perry's opposite the Post Of
fee.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

DIED,
On the leth inst, Mr.. JOHN McCOLI,. aged
90 years.
Funeral from residence on Main street, between
18th and 18th, on Wednesday. It o'clock.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

WATCHES AND PLATED Goops.-Rosenber-
ger, No. - LeClaire Row, has the watches,
jewclry and plated goods to please the pub
lie. In purchasing your Christmas gifts
and holiday goods, don't forget him. for he
will be sure to give great bargains. Watch.
e. and jcwclry repaired in the best manner
on very short notice. Ladies, please call
and examine his goods. Soldiers win find
I splendid stock Of watches for sale low.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

STEAM FIRE Exc1xE.-No city Of the size
Of Davenport should be without steam
Ere engine. To gain that safety from fire
that one Of these powerful machines would
secure, it would be good policy to even FORE
60 many other improvements in our city,
were retrcnchment absolutely necessary to
the purchase of it. One good engine Of this
kind would be Of more service than half
dozen such machines as we ore now using.
1t would be sooner upon the scene cf action
and throw more water in given time than
q hundred strong men at as many brakes as
they could I'll. TO secure one Of these pow.
erful agents Of safety, the members of the
Fire King Engine Co. No. /, are making .
strenuous effort. They are raising consid-
erablc money BY giving series Of balls, and
hope to raise more by subscription, and fin
ally by the sale of the old Fire King Engine
which the Company itself owns, he able to
make up sum sufficient for the purchase
Of the Steam Engine. In this very praise
worthy labor We trust our citizens will lend
them substantial aid. Most Of our citizens
are more deeply interested in this move
ment, pecuniarily, than are the members Of
the Fire King Co. Many Of them are prop
erty holders, to be sure, but they represent
but very small proportion Of the property
Of this city, and it is but right that the pub
lie generally should extend valuable assis-
tance in this matter. The men who have
the matter in charge are to be implicitly
trusted. All monies turrcd over to them
will be used for the object in view. Ifyou
don't want to dance buy ticket, or donate
as much As you like. 1t is for the interest
Of the public to do SO.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

GrsL WAxrED.-A competent girl to do
general housework. Best Of wages paid BY
GEO. Il. HUBBELL.
dc11.tf Iowa st. between 9Th and 7th.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

eooo Cold Pm, 0oId-mssaAs1 nsldss. : 10 8
An the goods in the above list win be sold,
without reserva1jos, RO2ON DOLLAR EACH.
Oefti6catss q I'll the va!toas astieles afe pseeed
r. eimijar envelopes and sealed. These savel-
ouee win b ssot 6y nail os delivered q oar Of
rs. without foeurA - Shesee. o. receiving .
CertjReae yon viii - What srtic1e Il repgeoonts
ma Il . optional with y0r to SD 90 dolles -
receive the srtie3e nannsd, or any oth9 b ~ u
of the same value.
Il 81 traaaes1ioss y nall. - ehafgs toe -
Wsfling he Cesti1cetes, saying postage, 81 -
~ - 6asinoeo, q coats eocA. 1fve Ceseiosaoea
vil = sent Sse u; eleven r. q; thirty q -;
slxty -ave fbf o1b; - 90 hun1red - -
~ gaagaatoe s11igO sn1iGfaelasa - sv0y -
oonnco.
slssss 5SssE. bTsEsi4 ;;s; O. = ~ M
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20
CHRISTIANS f: Ano new YEARS
GIFTS.

Call at 1loyt's, On Brady street,
And purchase one of those splendid
PnrloP Gcm Pianos, or a Superior
MelOacOn f! They are just the thing for
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20
Holiday P1'eoe1ote.
ALSO FOR RENT-A limited number oI
Choice New Pianos 1 Melodeons.
dec13-dtf ]. HOYT.


BUSINESS EDrcArros.-To procure thor
ough knowledge Of book keeping and get
thorough practical business education, It.
tend Pratt's Commercial College, corner Of
9th and Brady. Every facility afforded At
reasonable rates. Reduced rates to disa-
bled soldiers. ny7-d&w1v
Go TO THE BRsr.-Go to Bryant 4 STRAIT
toms Chicago Commercial College, to get !
thorough practical business education, or to
become good sound telegraph operator.
For circulars address (enclosing stamps)
Bryant 4 Stratton, Chicago, Illinois. dw1y.
FIRE KIxo's HoP.-The Fire King Engine
Company No. l, will give grand ball At
the German Theatre on Wednesday evening,
the 2lst inst, to raise funds to purchase a
Steam Fire Engine. J. T. TEMPLE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

Buy YouR TrckErs.-New Englanders
who have decided to attend the Festival on
Thursday evening, at lie Claire Hall should
purchase their tickets at once. They can
be procured at Parks 4 Hosmer's store cor
ner Of Brady and 4th streets. BY so doing
much trouble viii be avoided on the even.
ingof the Festival. Price Of tickets only
90 cents.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20
GEO. DEMENT, { CO.
The following splendid List Of
w atches, Chains, Gold Pens
and Peme1nn.

&C., re-, worth o0oo, ,ooo1
To y cold u ONE DOLLAR each. without
regard TO value, and not to be paid until you
know what you will receive.
100 Gold Hunting Csses Watches. .esch elo0
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

DoxArE0Ss.-Let the 9th ward do it,
whole duty in donating to the fund for the
relief Of the needy families Of soldiers, Ar.
Watson will soon cal upon you for dona-
tions. Let the 5th ward make handsome
showing in this highly meritorious work.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

~! -. - 90 !: = :ss':z: :: =
Gono6p, DoyUp go Cn10RoD0 X
Cleln2 -. 70 ]. - -. a.es.ss... 1..s.. - 60
- - ils1I lsvf. =. y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

J. G. WALLACE.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-12-20

Commonly known as 'Le ClAire's Pafeh')
IS NOW LAID OFF INTO LOTS OF
AL PRICES, AND THEY ARE 3! II READY 1 !! !
F0R' SALE on VERY EASY TERMS
lNO LOW PRICES.

Mouse r.ots. Store Lots. Warehouse Lots rac'o's
Lots.
Store Lots for SALE
No n. One on stL 81, just east o. hssa! Ss
No. IS. Four on 4ih -, near '''"'o"" " '1s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18


THE Gazette man, last week, said of
us: ...t rv
He announces himself in favor of peace.
The policy OF that paper up TO last week
was to make the South bite the dust >"
"The policy" of this paper is and
always has been to secure peace based
upon the unity of this Government
Whenever such peace can be secured
We are ready for it, and until such a
peace can be secured we are in favor of
fighting the Rebels in arms, and if need
be making them :" bite tie dust. +" Are
you in favor of such peace2 Are
you in favor of crushing out armed re-
sistance to the Government?
We are in favor peace based upon the
restoration ofthe Union, WHETHER THERE
BE SLAVERY IN IT OR NOT. Are you
in favor of such peacef
We are in favor of supporting the
legally constituted authorities of the
Government in their efforts to suppress
the Rebellion. Are you in favor of
doing so1
We are opposed to any peace based
upon division of the Union, and which
recognizes the independence of the So
called Southern Confederacy. Are you
not in favor Of peace, even upon such
terms ? or, in other words, are you not
in favor Of peace with the Rebels upon
the best terms We can make with them9
Please answer.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

THERE are some men who are consti-
tutionally liars-who do not lie so much
for profit or pleasure as because they
cannot help it; and the only good there
is to be accomplished in exposing their
lies is to prevent evil effects to others,
as there is no hope Of reforming them.
or this class is tho editor Of the Ga
zette, and if we shall fail to notice and
expose all the lies he utters through
the medium Of his paper, it is because
it would be necessary to review his
whole paper each week, which would
take more time and occupy more space
in our paper than we are willing to de-
vote to this business, and because his
character is so we'll known that such q
work is rendered unnecessary, as his
lies are generally perfectly harmless.
Sometimes, however, for the purpose
simply of excepting it before the peo-
ple," we deem it advisable to look after
the Munchausens of this constitutional
romancer, and expose few of his Ga.
zetteisms.
Three weeks ago, in his leading edito-
rial the editor of the Gazette said:
''Let it itberemembered by tho people, that
terms OF peace and Union upon the basis of
the Constitution have been offered to our
Government and have been rejected by the
Administration.
In the CHRONICLE of two weeks ago,
in what the Gazette is pleased to call
"a long and labored article" we
proved the above falsehood, and show
cd conclusively that no terms of peace
had ever been offered by the Rebels,
and that no terms of peace could be
made with them, except on the basis of
separation. To this that editors an
swer was: sit does not matter whether
they had or had not" offered any terms
of peace-conceding, clearly, that the
above of two weeks previous was lie.
He then goes on to say:
''Lncoln says IN so many loords war
cannot stop, the Union cannot be restored,
ns long as there is man or dollar in the
North, until the Abolition idea of freedom
to the negro is accomplished. The people
cannot misunderstood this, and it is folly
for the Editor to endeavOr to deceive them
any longer"
Now, every man in the country, with
a single grain Of sense, knows that is
not so. Mr. Lincoln says no such thing,
either in SO many words, or in sub
stance even. He said, in substance, to
those self-constituted Commissioners
Clay, Holcombe, Thompson and San
ders-all defaulters and robbers of tho
Government: If you have any propo-
sition, looking to the establishment of
peace, to make, on behalf of the So
called Confederate States, you are at
liberty to come to Washington and
make them, and you shall not even be
arrested for your old offences of rob
bing and defrauding the Government.
They admitted they had no proposals
to make, and he then, as we think, i'm.
properly, offered them terms of peace
for we are Of the opinion that the Of.
Tending party should always make the
move towards reconciliation, especially
when offer after offer had been made by
our Government and rejected by the
offenders. But In the proposition of
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
THR vote in Pennsylyania in favor

THR vote in Pennsylvania in favor
of allowing soldiers to vote is about 100000
to about 10000 against. Of the few re.
turns betsre us we find tho counties Of
Berks, Clinton, Center, Clear6eld, Fulton,
Juniata, Lehigh, Monroe, Pike, Sullivan
and Wayae, giving msjorities against the
soldier. Every one OF these counties gave
heavy majority for the Copperhead can
didate last year. their aggregate lift amour
ting to 5000 for the wrong side. 1t is also
worthy Of note that 6ve of the eleven coun-
ties named gave small majori,ies for Lincoln.
The returns show that while Republican
voters have gone to the front to save the
country, their Democratic neighbors have
remained at homo to rob the brave boys Of
the right Of suffrage.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

AT Chicago the other day, one OF
Hows's circus cars, on which was arranged
the whole surmounted by platform on
which was live lion, broke down to the
great CONSERVATION Of the people. No
harm was done, however, Europe, Asia,
Africa. and America, Truth, Justice and
the Goddess Of Liberty took refuge in q dry
goods store, aad the lion walked quietly
Int hh cage immediately on its arrival.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
Tns New York Copperheads held

The New York Copperheads held a
"premonitor" Mcclellan meeting-to inten-
sify and immensely his chances for nomina-
tion at Chicago. Speaking of it the New
York Times says that formidable list OF
speakers was announced to be present, but,
for the most part, the orators disappointed
Gen. Mcclellan. if not the meeting. OF
the distinguished names Of the Democratic
party, not one was present, and the speeches
were made BY orators mostly unknown to
fame.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

THE st, Louis Democrat of yester-
day says: "Some doubt having been ex.
pressed as to the ability OF Commodore
Farragut to reach the cityo Mobile in con-
sequence of the shallow water in tho bay,
ID may be interesting to know that in his
feet he has two OF the iron-clad vessels
built at the Carondelet Navy Yard, near
this city, and with these can therefore pass
the Dog river bar, four miles from Mobile.
and steam directly abreast Of the city,"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
ApMIRAL DAHLoREN has recnived

ADMIRAL DAHLeREN has received a
photograph Of the malioiously forged plan
Of campaign placed by the Rebels upon his
sons body. and says tho paper is q bare.
faced, atrosioua forgery, 40 pslpable that tho
wickedness Of the sot is only equalled By
the recklessness with which the miserable
caitiffs have adhered 70 it. ~ r, y ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

THE New York World says that
Howard, the forgsr Of the Presidents Proc
lamation, has been released from Fort La
tsyette and has sailed for Europe.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

. GEN SLoouM has been relieved Of
command at Yicksburg and afiered TO re-
port to General Sherman. The Depart
ment is added to that Of General Wash
burne, who commands 80 well at Memphis.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

Supreme Judge Full Term,)
LUTHER DAY, of Portage County.
Supreme Jud ge-( Long Vacancy,)
WILLIAM WHITE, of Clark County.
Supreme Judge (Short Vacancy,)
HORACE WILDER, Of Ashtabula Co.
Secretary of State,
WM. HENRY SMITH, of Hamilton Co.
Attorney-General, ~
VIM. P. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe Co.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
MOSES r. BRA[LEY, of Fulton Co.
Board of Public Works Full Term,)
PHILIP HERRING, Of Auglaize Co.
Board of Public Works-(Vacancy,)
JAMES MOORE, of Coshocton County.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
UNION COUNTY TICKET.

FOR SHERIFF,
CHARLES II. KING, Wayne Township
FOR AUDITOR,
DAVID THOBURN, of Rich1and.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
ISAAC HOLLOWAY, OF Flushing.
FOR DIRECTOR OF INFIRMARY.
WILLIAM RAMAGE, of wheeling.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
2elmunt Chronicle.
st. ClairsvilIe, Ohio, August Is.

'..Ail communications intended for insertion in the
paps or upon business relating TO the Office, should be
addressed "Bsl'uon, chronicle, 81, cisir,viae, ohon
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-01
Letter from the state Capital.
AUGUSTA, Feb. 20.

AUGUSTA, Feb. 20.
To the Editor of The Press
The following commissions have been issued
which have not heretofore announced, viz:
FIRST Regiment d. C.. Cdudlry.-James II.
Russell, of Houton, LIST Lieutenant; William
5. Farwell, of Rockland, cd Lieutenant.
Second Regiment Cdualry. - Warren II.
Pierce, of Windsor, 1st Lieutenant Co. C.
Ninth Regiment Iafantry- Horace Per-
kius, of Minot, Chaplain.
Fourteenth Regiment Infimtry.-Warre L.
Dolloff, of Boothbay, Adjutant j. Frank.
Hobbs, of Norway, Captain Co. G.; William
H. Gardiner, of Bucksport, LIST Lieutenant Co.
G.; George w. Worster, of Glenburn. Captain
Co. f..
1hirty-Ftrst Regiment T9fdntry-
o. Tibbetts, Of Chelsea, 1st Lieutenant Co. A
Official notice has been received of the fol-
lowing discharges, viz:
Mustered out Of Serrice-1st Lieutenant
Melvin S. Hutchinson, Co. c, ID Reg. Cavalry.
Resi9ned.-Capt. Geo. II. Cheney, Co. G, 14th
Reg. Infantry; Cd Lieut. Benz +. Hartman,
Co. A, l4th Reg. Infantry; Capt. Alfred T..
Robinson, Co. b, 9th Reg. Infantry; Major
Geo. M. Brown, LIST Reg. Cavalry; Surgeon
Rotheus E. Paine, 1st Reg. Heavy Artillery.
The 3D. Battery of Light Artillery, which
was about one year ago transferred to the list
regiment of Heavy Artillery as Company NJ,
by special orders OF the War Department, has
by the same means been detached from the
latter regiment, and will be mounted and re-
organized as field artillery.
The officers of the Second Cavalry regiment
are to give grand Military Ball at Meionaon
Hall, on Friday evening next, March 4th.-
They will extend a cordial invitation to all Of
flcers returned from the army, and a good
time is confidently expected.
Colonel Emery, of the 9ths Regiment, has
deposited with the Adjutant General rebel
torpedo which was taken up near Secession
vile, on james Island, S. c., by picket boat
OF the 9th Maine volunteers. 1t is a iormida-
BILE looking machine, somewhat resembling a
soda fountain, but is of course perfectly harm
less now that the powder has been withdrawn.
He also presents a 6S-pounder shell, thrown
from the Brooks gun into the camp OF the 9th
Maine, on Black Island, S. G.
The remaining five companies Bakers ID. C..
Cavalry left this morning by special train for
washington. Yours truly, HELIos.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-03-01
WARD CAUCUssES.

All citizens Of Portland, who are IN favor OF
the unconditional maintenance of the Union
the supremacy Of the Constitution, and the
complete suppression of the rebellion, with all
its causes, are requested TO meet at their sew
eral Ward rooms at Z IL O'Clock on
Tuesday Erening, March I, 1864,
for the purpose OF nominating candidates to
be supported at the ensuing municipal cleo
tion for Aldermen, members Of the Common
Council, Warden, Clerk, and other Ward
officers.
Also to select seven delegates from each
Ward. who shall select candidate TO be sup
ported for Mayor.
Also to appoint two persons from each Ward
for members of the City Committee for the
ensuing year. Per order,
UNION CRY COMMITTEE.
Portland, Feb. 81 1864.