davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Mr.. Bright's Organ on Canadian Federation

1t Is startling reflection that while all En-
rope Is agitated by contest for the possession
OF two miserable little northern Duchies
changes oil such vast Importance and involving
the future government OF such an enormous
territory, are quietly going on in the Western
world. II the Canadian scheme can be carried
into effect-and there Is good reason to believe
in its probable fulilment-a few strokes of a
pen may decide the future destiny OF coun-
try which in Europe would be reckoned as an
empire of the first magnitude. The Fedora
ton OF British America would embrace ter
rltory stretching over nearly fifteen hundred
miles, aud possessing an area greater than that
OF France and Spain combined. Ii would com
mand the Atlantic coast from Nova Scotia to
midway up the ice-bound shores of Labrador.
IL would hold in its control the magnificent
gun OF 81. Lawrence, and the mighty river
second hardly to the Mississippi itself-which
gives access to the great system OF inland seas,
stretching across one third of the continent oil
america. IL would include varieties of tenn
perature ranging from the sultry heats of
southern Italy TO the keen frosts and bitter
winds OF the north OF Scotland. With popu-
latlon little, II at all short of four millions,
population which is constantly on the increase.
1t would take rank worthly beside the Repub
lies OF North America and in a few genera
lions, II might bear comparison, in strength.
III wealth., and perhaps in Influence with the
great monarchies OF Europe. From the level
of colonies and provinces, the States Of British
North America would rise at once to the dig
nifty of an independent and consolidated Pow
er, selfsustained selfreliant, able TO resist all
possible aggression, too vast to be conquered.
too firmly united to be absorbed. Bit by bi,
by any neighboring Power however covetous
or INSCRIPTIONS that Power might be- The
Federation once established, in the fulness of
time still further development might be given
to it. With the Eastern provinces united in
an indlssoluble bond, it is not difficult to i'm
agne the ultimate addition of the vast regions
OF the West. Then, bounded by the Atlantic
on the one side, and on the other by the Pa
cifc main, exerting its authority over the vast
regions now claimed as the Hudson's Bay Ter
r,tory, the great overland highway between
Europe and the Eastern world stretching a.
cross its plains and through its mountain pass
es, network of rivers connected by RAILWAYS.
its eastern'and western boundaries brought in
to quick communication by electric telegraphs,
the great British American Federation would
IN all human probability enter upon career
ofprosperity and usefulness unsurpassed by
that of any other country in the world.
birmingham (Eng) Post.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Bath---Its General Appearance and Bust
ness,

The Gospel Banner, the editor of which has
recently made visit to Bath, speaks in high
terms Of praise of what met his eye in passing
around the city and came to his knowledge by
conversing with business men. The editor
says:
1t had been nearly six years since we were
last in that city and indications Of growth
are everywhere discoyerable.--A fine block
has been erected on the site OF the old Univer-
alist Church, while an elegant place OF wor-
ship has been provided in a far more desirble
locality for the congregation that once met in
in that old church. Old buildings have been
demolished in many places, and new and costly
edidces now occupy thslr places. Quite a
tract of land has been purchased at the public
expense, in the heart of the city, and convicted
into an airy, beautiful Park, or Common. A
building, bearing appearance, one of
the finest In the city, has been erected for
school purposes. Washington street, the prin.
cipal street in the city, has been much improy-
ed by additional residences. the growth of or
nameuta trees that line the street, and by the
culture of shrubbery and flowers everywhere
in the yards and gardens.
The secret of all this is the fact that bust
ness generally has been coed. The cost OF
ship building Is now enormous, iron
labor, cordage, duck, &c, having risen a hun
bred per cent. and yet the capitalists of Bath
whose business il is to build ships in which .'to
go down upon the waters,' push straight
along,-lay their keels bnild, launch. rig aud
finish, as II nothing had happened A dozen
large vessels of different kinds. nave been
launched from the different yards since 1864
came in, and the keels OF others are about be-
ing laid. Messrs. Moses had just finished a
fine ship ola hundred tons which, three years
ago, would have cost not over foTty-six thous-
and dollars, but which they now sold to New
York owners for one hundred thousand. And
this in the face of the lact that in single day
from the time she sails she may be taken By
some Alabama and scgttled and sunk.
Something of the activity of the place MAJ
be judged by the business of the Post Office.
During the three months ending on the 30th
of June last, 40,572 letters were sent out from
the office; during the same time, 40,567 were
received, difference Of only fire. This did
not include the free letters which amounted to
about ], 200, and is more than 1900 increase
over the corresponding months OF last year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
The "Orittenden Compromise"

The Argus, in this year of light and grace,
has exhumed the dead and decomposed body
of the proposed Crtteaden Compromise, in or
der to make political capital by insisting that
its adoption would have prevented the war,
and that the Republican party is responsible
Tor its defeat; and it copies long letter from
Ex-senator Bglow ofPennsylvania, the spec
ial engineer of Mr.. Buchanan during his term,
with a view to strengthen the impression
which it labors to create.
Now there are afew-very few-facts that
may be stated, which show that the hopes of
Mr.. Crittenden 10 submitting his compromise
propositions were entirely delusive, and that
the attempt of Copperhead papers to make
capital against the Republican party out of
their rejection, is base cheat and an inexcus-
able effort to deceive their readers.
l. The leading Southern members of the
Senate would not vote for those compromise
resolutions.
g Such men as Benjamin of La, Davis and
Brown of Miss, Fitzpatrick and Clay of Ala,
Mallory aud Yulee of Florida, lverson and
Coombs of Ga, Hammond and Chestnut Of s.
c., Hemphill of Texas, were all members OF
the Senate at that time, and not one IF them
poted for Mr.. Crittenden's resolutions,
8. Mr.. Wigfall of Texas, also member,
roted against the resolutions.
4. Andrew johnson of Tenn, personally
appealed to Mr.. Benjamin-the present rebel
secretary of State-and others to come to the
rescue and save the resolutions, but Benjamin
insultingly told him he knew his own business,
refused TO Uote, and upon the result being
stated immediately telegraphed to his rebel
confederates at home saying, "al is lost-there
is no hope for us-he REPUBLICANS aoiii
gield nothiRg!" Who believe he wanted them
TO yield, or the result was precisely what
he wanted to aid him in firing the Southern
heart?
8. Mark this: Before Mr.. Crittenden died
be became satisfied that all his hopes of paci-
tying the South had been delusive; that no
compromise measures short of absolute sur
render of the Government to Southern control
would prevent war, and like man-an honest
man as he was-he made confession, and ceas-
ed to reproach Northern men for their opposi-
ton to his proposed measures. These are
FACTS, which the Argus and other Copper
head papers will studously keep out of sight
of their readers.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Aug Odd
ST.. F." Atwood's Buffers, Price 80 Cts

THORN Dice, ME-, April 25 1868
Dear Sfr:-A lady of my acquaintance was
troubled with severe attacks Of sick hesdach for
number OF years. and coulu find relief until The
tried l.. y. Atrood's Bnfers which effected a per-
Inanent cure.
NJ daughter was troubled with attacks of severe
headache and vomiting. which have been cured
by these bitters. have myself been troubled
with dyspepsia which has already been relieved by
this remedy. always keep it on hand. as | believe
il to be speedy cure for all deran gements of the
ST mach and iver and for female complaints when
arising from debility OF the digestive organs
Yours truly, CHAs. WHITNEY
~ Coanterfeits and base limitations in SINH
lar bottle and label are in the market and sold b.
uEPriacipled dsaierS.
The genuine as signed L. p. Attcood and also hare
aa KxrrA LABEL, tchife prper coHntersiqEsd
n. II. HAY, Druggist, Portland, Ne, sole General
Agent
Sold By respectable dealers in medicine generally
ianyl6eod&w6
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
A Hopeful View Of the Struggle.

Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, recently
made aspeeeh in Lynn. from which the fol-
lowing hopeful and patriotic words are ex-
tracted:
In such continental struggle, in aggressive
movements of armed forces, defeats, checks,
miscarriages and disappointment would some
times come, and the heart of the patriot would
throb heavily over the misfortunes of his
country. But the patriot should remember
that every word of dependency will cost
more treasure aud more blood to save the
country. The people should remember that
victory was born of endurance, and resolve to
give every thought, feeling, word and act for
their country, 10 the gloom of disaster and in
the JOY of success.
Grant was before Richmond and would
cling to it. Sherman was before Atlanta.
The Mississippi was ours, and the great line
in East Tennessee was in our possession.
Slavery, the canse OF the var, that had brought
desolation upon the country, and sorrow into
the dwellings OF the people, would perish, and
the nation eoge out of the contest forced
upon Ii, united and free,
What the nation now required TO close the
contest in victory, was hope, faith. CONFIDENCE |;
the crowdng the ranks of our armies with
the wealth of the people Then. and then
only will peace come TO stay, bringing a flu
ture CT houndless prosperity, power and glory.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Commencement,
TO the Editor Of The Press;
WATERvILLE CoLIE
Auuust II Isn

To the Editor Of The Press;
WATERvILLE COLLEGE,,
August II, 1864.
The clerk of the weather has been very
gracious toward US the past few days, and
nothing has happened to give an unpleasant
aspect to our Commencement exercises.
At the Trustees meeting, held in the chapel
at o'clock, the degree of ID. D. was confer
red upon Rev. A. II. Granger, of Providence,
also the degrees of A. B. and A. NJ. in course
upon Major w. A. Hatch, now in the United
States Army, and formerly member Of the
Sd Maine regiment, and the degree of A. NJ.
upon Rev. T. D. Blake, of Gardiner.
The class of 80 celebrated their twenty-ifth
anniversary yesterday, and judging from the
cordially which was manifested we should
think that time had not weakened the bond
of college days.
The regular exercises of Commencement
day passed off very pleasantly indeed, the
programme of which was as follows:
PRAYER.
MUSIC
Latin Grafton,
Ira Waldron, Dover, " H.
English 0raton-The Decline of Despotism
Cyrus Greenwood Richardson, ort + arfeld
3.-Englsh orston-Dies Popui
Henry Joseph Cushing, Skowhegan
Music.
4.-Engish Observation-Disclosures of American Society
Harrison Merrill Pratt, Turner
5.-Poem-Joy in Sadness.
sWliam Smith knowlton, East SaneerviIle
6-English 0raton-The Scholar and the Peop.e
Edward Clarendon Littleheld, ChesteTyine
MUSIC.
1.-Englsh 0raton-Charles Dickens
Stanley Thomas Pulen, Foxcroft
s-English oratiou-Ieaee from War
William Pierce Young. Kenduskeag
MUSIC.
ccNFEREING DEGREES.
BENEpIcrIoN.
Excused.
After the exercises the Faculty. Trustees
Graduates, and Invited Guests marched TO
the town hall, where an excellent dinner was
served up to about two hundred as hungry
mortals as ever welded knife and fork.
After the dinner the President ffered the
following sentiment The glory of a College
consists mainly in its Alumni" which was re-
sponded to by Rev. DIR. Caldwell. pastor OF
the LIST Baptist Church in Providence Other
speeches were made by a. X. p Small. OF
Bangor, Prof Mitchell, Of Shurtleff College
DR.. Stears of Newton, and Ii. g. Jones, Esq.
prominent lawyer in PHILADELPHIA. Gard
ner Colby, Esq, of Boston, upon being called
upon for some remarks, and after stating that
he was not accustomed to public speaking
passed letter TO the President which was
the most etiectual speech OF the day, aud which
read somewhat as follows:
l propose TO give 10 Wateryille College
$4,000, twenty-five thousand 10 be paid when
one hundred thousand shall have been sub
scribed, and twenty-five more when the
amount subscribed shall be paid in.
This announcement was received with the
greatest enthusiasm, and the most disnitied
OF the clergymen rose TO their feet and gave
three rousing cheers. This is the largest do
nation that one man has ever bestowed upon
Waterville College. In the evening there
was a concert by Halls Band of Boston, fol-
lowed by the Presidents levee, and grand
ball given by the students. l.. L.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Pc
Cumberland. Ang s. ]
Notice..

The citizens Of Falmouth who are Internationally
loyal to ths Goyernment and are in favor of sup
pressing the rebellion by vigorous prosecution OF
the war, are requested 10 meet In caucus at the
Town House, on Saturday August l9th. at O'Clock
L. TO select delegates TO attend The County Con-
vention to be held ia Portland, on THURSDAY. Au-
gust 49, 1864 at ten O'Clock in the forenoon for the
parpose of nominating candidates for four Senators
and other County Officers.
Per order Town Committee.
Falmouth. Aug Sd. 1864. aur6dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

The citizens of North Yarmouth who are unc IN
ditionally loyal to the Government and are In favor
OF suppressing the rebellion BY a vigorous prosecu.
ton of the war, arc reque>ted meet in caucus at
the Town House, on SATURDAY. Aug Is h. at o'cl'k
L. NJ 10 select Delegates to attend the County Con-
vention TO be held in Portland, on Thursday Aug
18TH 1854 at ten O'Clock in the renoon for the pur
pose nomin ting candidates for four Senators
and other County Officers
Per Order Town Com.
No. Yarmouth. Aug. s, ls64-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
MARRIED..

In this city. Aug IL by Rev DR. Smaller Eli Goss
81 Portland, and Miss Martha Hurd of Lining
ton.
In th city, Aug IL. at State Street Church. by Rev
Horny q Storer Edward A Moen and Miss Mary
daughter Of c ii Cram. Esq, all of New ork
In san francisco. California, Aug s, DIR z q s Ten
Brock, Surgeon Army and Medical Director
Dept Of the Pacific. and Miss Mary ociayia daugh-
ter Of VIM Woodbury.. Esq of Portland.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
DIED..

In this city, Aug II. Lucy Frances, nfant daughe
Of John w and Annie Coolidge, aged mouths IG
days.
an Standish, Aug9. Ella F. daughter of William
and Lucy Rich. aged monIhs.
In kennebunkport, Aug 2. Mrs Theodocia. relict OF
the James Watert ouse, Esq. aged 50 ears mos.
In Bah Aug =, Lime r.tta daughter Of A and
Mary Lerman aged Is months.
In Biddetord. July ., Oetavia, dan ghter Of the
late Robert Cleaves, of DAYTON. aged Is years
In Lynn. Aug a. very suddenly, Mr. Jas Brick.
EFT, aged SO years. fCorrecttd.l
In Lyman. July 81. james ID son of jas ID Hatch
aged Il moathsi Mrs Sally Smith. aged 81 years
months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

fINHEAiRE- Deering Hall. J. G. Myers, Lesses
Il and Manager. Friday evening Aug. 18th ben
eat Miss hate Reynolds, and positively Ter last ap-
pearancs tbfs season; which occasion she viii
apeAr In two OF her most popu characters Mar
ton. In the comedy o. the Pride of The Market AID
Mily, IN the Maid OF the Milk Pail PI,c.-far-
quette, 90 cts; Balcony Is GEMS. Grand Matinee on
saturday an moon, Al "a O'Clock. Chldreu's Tick
eis 10 cents; adults Accents. The world-reuowped
Iragedan ana Commedian, W. kean Bucha an
and hi. accomplished and b,Eutifui daughter Miss
Virginia Buchanan, will appear On Monday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
SIP ECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Tbs citizens of Cumberland Internationally loya
to the Government, and the supremacy of ITS laws
are requested TO meet at the Town House in Cum.
berland, Saturday Aug. 18Th, 1864, at six O'Clock
L. NJ. NJ, 10 choose Delegates to attend the CnuB-
ty Convention TO be holden at Portland Aug 18th
1854 -
Per Order Town Committee
Cumberland, Aug s. ls6i.-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

Boston; g w Baldwin. Long Boston; sloop Comet,
Parker. kennebunk.
Ar 9th. sehs Betsey Pierce. Hatch Bangor for Bos-
ton; Express. Conant do for New York; Majestic,
wentworth do for Harwich; NJ Varnum. Turner,
Orand; + Horton. cCormck, Bangor Tor New
aaork; Boston Gould. Freeport; William, Fletcher,
Bangor for Boston
,hEWBURYPORT-Ar1 10th. brig yineernss. from
port.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
The Celebrated Indian Doctor,
j OSeph Saukabasin,

MILL be in Portland from this date for two
w weeks. lie new lives in Cape Elizabeth, Just
over the Bridge, where he be consulted b. pa
TENTS.
The following are Of the numerous testimo-
MAS OF his cures
BREWER, July 8. ISIS
To WHOM IT MAY CoNCsRN.-rhi, uiI rer.SNy
thar hal very severe attack of the khenma,islit
in my hip. l tried YaFi cans to Gu Q H. In, IL
grew worse aud worse for about To ret months when
l applied to Dr. JOSEF saukaba in. OF OF n e Pc
nohscot tribe Of Indians. who cared me entirely
and in very short time. and 1 nave oes been
troubled with 1t since, ieel ~ due to HIM snd
TO the community 10 recommend him as safe and
skiifn Physician, BENJAMIN SNOW.
Camden, August 10 lS67
This viii certify that was afflicted for over thirty
years with a scrotuous humor in my leg AID L
applied TO four Q ply slesns and got no rel Ell
until fell in with Joeeph Saakabasin and he gave
me one bottle of medicine and cured me so it has
troubled mo none since. My daughter han an was
afflicted with Cough aud Splitting OF Blood. and
by taking his medicine cured.
sYLvASUs cooNBs.
Pc tland, August IL, lse4.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
FOREIGN pARTS.

=, Ar ~ calcutta prev to 7h ul ship Renown, Howe,
q Ar AZ honoiulu June 20. ship Fleetwng, Kelley,
- Al SioTalfar 2ls! ult. barque omega Costa. from
Sid 10Th. baTque Czarina Pinkham i'm Palermol
for New York
At Curacao sd ult, barque Intern atonaI, Small,
for New York days.
Ar at St Thomas 18th ult brig Eagle, Morehouse.
Boston.
At Cienfuegos oath ut. brig Z A Bernard CroweII,
for New York ldg.
At sagaa sOth nit, brig Spartan. Mccullough, I'm
New York, ar goth
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Rev. Mr.. Hanuiontt.

Mr.. Hannieutt OF Virginia will lecture on
the subject of the Rebellion and its Censes,
this evening, at Crest Falls, Gorham, and to-
morrow evening. at standIsh Corner. None
can fail to be interested in his lectures.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
"a Slight Cold,- Coughs.

= Few are aware o. the importance OF checking a
O1ugh or SLIGHT colo" in its first Stage; that
which in the beginning would Weld 10 mild rene
qpy,h neglected, soon attacks the lung "BT0rR's
. 1Gi.OHcHtdt Irocies" give sure and almost imme
htee them, they can be carried IN ne roekef a., Il
'"'o' "S occdston requires. aug2 DAWN
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Boston Stock List.
Brighton and Cambridge Cattle Market.

WEDNESDAY, Aug 10, 1854.
AZ market S064 beef cattle, stores, 23i3- sheep
aud lambs 775 swine
PRIcEs-Bcef cutie - Extra S13 O0gl3 80; first
quality IL 0al2 20; second do 10 Quail 20; third do
00os 80 per lu0 lbs.
There are not many cattle at market as there
We're last week and the quality no better there be-
ing large lot OF light thin cattle for which there
i NOT an active demand Prices the best quality
remain unchanged, but there was decline 90 the
poorer qualities Some thin cattle sold ~ low as SIC
per ID. at "A large shrink
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Notice..

The citizens of Pownai who are Internationally
loyal TO the Government. and the supremacy OF lis
laws are requested 10 meet at the Town House on
Saturday, the thirteenth inst, at o clock p. NJ for
the purp se OF selecting Delegates TO attend the
County Convention holden at fortlandt e 18th day
of August inst. Per order
Pownal, Aug. s. 1864. augsdtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

Tbs unconditional Union voters Of Standish are
requested to meet the Town House, ia ssii town.
on saturday, the 18th DAY OF August, 1864, at
O'Clock in the afternoon, to choose Delegates 10 he
Couaty Convention 20 he ned at Portland on the
18th inst Per order of Town Committee
Standish, Aug. s, ls6i.-d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.

Thursday, ........u..........A August 4.
ARRIVED.
steamer Montreal Knight. Boston.
Steamer New England, Field, from Boston for
st John NIB.
Sch Ro-amond, Hunt. L izabethport
Sch Sea breexe. Coombs Bristol.
Sch Convoy. Pend elton, Belfast.
Sch Nevada. tnewl Mann, OF and from Freeport
CLEARED.
Brig Stella. Gooding. Glace Bay CB-master
sen damage, G. u-.ns. Sagua-lsaac Emery.
Sch Maryland. Foster, Charlottetown PEI tnaying
repa. redl I'd clearauce-msster.
Sch Sea Fan, of Gloucester go tons built at Cam.
den in lsi3, has been sofa foF slll0.
Sch Henry Laurens, tof Maehias1 Robinson from
Elxabethport Boston. while going throu h Hell
Gate It'll Inst. stTuk Hallett's Point aud sunk
She has been stripped OF her sails.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

The unconditional Union voters of Scarborough
are requested to meet at the Town douse in said
town. SATURDAY. the 18th inst, at 6 O'Clock r. NJ to
and to elect Town Committee for the suing W ar
Per order TOWN Com.
Aug e-dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Cape Elizabeth.

The Union voters of Cape Elizabeth are requested
TO meet a; the Town House saturday August 18Th.
at O'Clock T. NJ to select delegates TO attend the
county Convention 10 be holden at Portland.
Thursday August 18th.
Per Order Town Committee.
Cape Elizabeth. Aug Sth, 1854. augadtds
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Gray.

The unconditional Union voters OF Gray are re-
quested to meet at the Town House. in said town
on "wednesday, Aug. 18th, 1854. at O'Clock +. NJ
to choose Delegates to attend the Cumb Coun-
ty Union Convention, to be holden at Portland Aug
Is, 1854.
Per Order Union Town Com
Gray Aug. 10, 1854. augl2dtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Westbrook, A
Winaiss.un,

The Union Citizens of wiadnam, will meet at
the Town Hou-e in said town, on 5 lturday, Au-
gust 18th, st O'Clock in the afternoon, 10 seleet
delegates TO the County Convention held at Port
Land ON the 18th inst
Per Order of the Town Committee
Windham, Aug. 2, 1sS4.-d& wtd
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

Working Oren-Sales. SIG. l25 Ito, ls5 and 10
Colcs-Saes s33 As. 80. 81. g.. 20.
sheep aud Ldmbs-sales of Lambs at 50 20. 8 80,
80, s. 80; Old sheep 81 TO Sc per ID.
Fat Ha0s-ilGnt
Calf !Skins from So to 3 50. or % TO 25c per h.
Sheep Sims 5Ocasl Is; Lamb skins 81 50a2 90.
Hides-l2c.
Tsr}f0sp-l3A4I4c
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Aug e-dtt
WesthfOak

The unconditional Union voters of Westbrook are
requested to meet ~ the Town House IN said town
SATURDAY.. August 18th at o'clo in the afternoon
10 choose del. gat 20 the County Convention to be
held at Portland en- the 18th inst.
Per order of Town Committee.
Westbrook, Aug. O. ls6. aag9 dSw
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
lsOrlanl.

The Union citizens OF Coz ham are requested to
meet at he Town House in said town, on saturday
August thirteenth At two O'Clock r NJ 10 Sc.
lect candidate to be supported Tor REPRESENTA-
TIVE t. THE STATE LDG STATURE, anu al-o Dele
land on the 18th inst.
Per Order Town Com.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12

sozopoNT.-Ihisi word that has been staring
every bod IN the face the last two W. els and II e
getting into nearly everbodyis month ,nost
desirable thing TINS sozodont for seeping the teeth
mchl7 1t s 'ess'
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Yarmouth.

The unconditional Union voters of Yarmouth are
requested TO meet At temperance Han. on Tuesday,
10th last. at O'Clock T.. H. choose delegate, 10
attend the Coanty Convention TO be holden Port
land on the 18th inst.
Per Order Town Com.
Yarmouth, Aug 9, 1864.