davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05
CAMDEN DAILY JOURNAL.
MONDAY na0RNENG DEC. 3

FROM iELow.-The enemy occupied Millen yes,er.
day evening at six O'clock
Inc telegraph Office was removed to Station No.
Seven, nine miles below.
Chronicle G isentinel of Saturday.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-05

a wag offered to bet the other day that
Lincoln would carry Massachusetts, "Tbo
Lord send he may replied "Old ISSUE" "carrv
t to the ID with him."-MaH.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Presidential PROSPECTS,.

The following is clipped from, the Newbury-
port Herald, a 'conservative" paper, ahti- in.
coin and anti-emancipation in its gproclivities.
Some of the Democratic papers are attempt
ing to show that the army Yiil vote for Nc
CielIan. We on'tbeleve a word Gift. When
did an army ever vote so2 1t is not natural.
We shall believe it only where the count
shows it. The var has continued long enough
to make soldiers; and soldiers win do here as
they have in Europe and all other parts of the
world. The contested states are 10 be carried
by the army; and In the electoral votes Nc
6Clellan is to be nowhere. The Democrats may
as well look the thing straight In the face first
as last. Mcclellan has most of the important
elements against him; and If there were ten
times the cause for change there is, he would
fail. He has first the Repub lican party against
him then the copperhead faction against him,
for whether they design it or not their action
tends to his defeat; and next the army against
MIN; all these in the North. South he hasthe
repeis who seek independence against him,
VINO nom the onset have pursued & course
tnat mas left him no ground to stand upon. II
they wanted ms election they you'd talk,re-i
e0nsMuctioh, but when they say nothing but
Independence they leave him to prosecute the
war, which is the very thing that Mr.. Lincoln
has done and proposes to do. Paople NAV
shut their eyes to the facts, but don't change
the facts. It is deiusion for any McCIelIan
man to think of the success Of his Candidate:
and it is equally dclusion for any Republican
10 think that the result of the 9th of Novem-
Der. Is TO affect the war. in all but four,
iAbrahsm Lincoinis reelected !, and the war is
yet to be fought out. There is not dream
in the South Of closing it at present
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
NfT1A mysterious Affair.

Early in October we received a letter signed
"A. J, Hogan, dated and postmarted Bowdoin
Center, in which, the writer gave his reasons
for abiuring so-called Democracy, why he
should support Lincoln, and ordering the
Weekly Press, We had known the writer as
Democrat three years ago, had Just been in
formed by his brother that he had become
shaky. on the political question, and we were
Y not therefore surprised he having given us
liberty touse his letter as we thought proper,
1t was published in the Press, and the paper
was regularly mailed to his address. e
A few days later we received another let
term the same hand writing, dated and mailed
at Bath--where he has two Misunderstanding
enclosing taco dollars, and saying it was to pay
or his paper one year
: Now for the mystery! Yesterday we re-
ceived a letter dated at West Bowdoin, but
post-marked Brunswick, in different hand
writing, written in very straightforward,
lawyer-like style, signed A. J. Hogan, inform
9 ing us that he had never ordered the paper,
that he never wrote the letter; that it was a
forgery OF some miserable abolition fanatic"
and asking its publication in the Press. 7sei
Now if the whole thing was a forgery acho
sent us the money /? We have got that, sure,
for which a receipt was returned three weeks
since! When we have adopportunity, as we
shall in few days. to compare the hand writ
ing of the letters received by us with Mr..
Hogan's known hand writing, we win perhaps
understand the matter; atpresent we do not,
though we think we can see a very small cop
perhead mice in the affair. aiDo1ssleet
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
= =. ~ = =. - = - y 7
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items

81 The American Bible Union held its 18th an.
nual meeting in the Brooms street Baptist
church, New York, on Monday. Rev. DR.. Ar
mltage was reelected President. It was an
nounced that the revision os the New Tesla
l ls'1 Is completed. a5fue sBooa lass sau
Several religious sects in Turkey have been
aeostlng whether it is sinful to- take portraits
by the process Of photography. slai
At the meeting of the Baptist General 4 y
sociation Of Illinoi at Springfield. last week
resolutions were Unanimously adonted ob.roo.
terizing the rebellion as causeless and inf
nous, declaring that there is no course left
but to exterminate it, and that sthe men or
the. body of men, who advocate any compro-
mise, or any peace with rebels, either as indi-
viduaIs or States, the rights and Aimmunities
of loyal citizens and States under the Consti-
tation, we will to the utmost oppose, and call
upon all loyal citizens to oppose and defeat
as IN sympathy with the enemies, if not them
serves the real enemies o the country" The
ieSoiutions further eulogize Mr. Lincoln and
sle army, and express thanksgiving to God
Tor recent victories. -,a;-,-ss.sf az
sa. ne., ~ mr' Harding, pastor of the Centre
SIr 1s Sn n3a Machias, left for Washington
MONDAY morning, to engage In the service - ~
the Christian Commission gD4AAra
8 The Presbytery of Cincinnati at. q Late
meeting, voted 'that any person teaching and and
maintaining that American slavery Is not a
sin, or is justified by the Word of God. is
Justly liable to censure."
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Dakota -Unisnisn Triumphant.


This far off Territory, which lies on the
west Of Minnesota, and bounded on its western
frontier by the Missouri river, taking on the
spirit of Its older sisters sends back her Union
echoes to reverberate from the Katahdin to
the Sierra Nevada. We have received copy
Of the Dacotidn, Of Oct. 18th, giving the re-.
suit OF their recent election. Three fourths
oil the Legislature is Republican. and Walter
A. Burleigh is elected to Congress, carryif g
every organised county in the Territory.
We are glad to see that W. w. BRooK INes.
Esq. a native Of Woolwieh in this State and
q graduate OF Bowdoin, holds the offiee of
Adjutant General. Mr.. B. has held = scat In
the Legislative council for several Years =
) The DGcotsdn brings ont the big rooster
and crows wilha vehemence worthy of the
young and vigorous West. eWith. old Abe
reelected says theedltor, @and DR.. Burleigh
in Congress, Washington gets Just Is feet and
inches of raw material that can't be beatP'
He then dashes off in the following strain:
=, Ihls latest Union triumph fully confirms
.ne present convictions OF. the people, that
sne suspicious day is dawning when the lion
a aal ene lamb shall "bundle" together, when
: tne american Eagle shall -heneeforth soar
aoi' snu % venerated Fl )m the great lakes TO
Iu4 uun VI Mexieo, when the Goddess of
la ~ o-cl, s.s astElde the Rocky mountains
WIN one 1901 on the Atlantic and the other
on the Pacific, and say to the Star of Em Usn
as she points to Mexico, Sonth Xn,on;sa pm,
the Pacific Islands, -s.Gelano,bi uThs Sa' anu ~.
tie child shall be born in tn minp,as non NJ
cred over with green backs 81 % ~ - nv
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02


The Election Frauds : Efforts of Coz. Seq
gs,ouyssl C0s,sssisslonevs to save his Men
from PINtsEnseft.
~ boisaoI NEW YORK, Nov. L.
SO The Tribune's Washington dispatch says the
commissioners sent by Seymour to enquire In
TO the arrests of the New Y ork election agents,
had an interview with the President, who re-
ferred them to the Secretary Of War. 1t is
understood that they desired the punishment
OF Ferry and Donahue to be as light as posi-
Bile, bat the principal pressure had reference
to Col. North. The Secretary submitted to
q them such evidence as was before him, which
is said to have staggered their hopes OF an
easy,escape. He.referred them toythe Militia
nv Commission for further information, and
gave them permits. to visit the prisoners. Z
Tonight they had another interview with
Z the Secretary and other officials, Judge Par
ker acting as principal spokesman. He urged,
as matter of policy, the release Of; the pris-
oners, referring to the great popularity OF Col.
North in New York, and said the trial would
only lead to irritation, and possibly more seril
GUS disturbances. The Judge pressed hard TO
know the evidence in the Judge Advocate
hands, butte no purpose. He wasshown GER
tain papers found in Col. North's Office, SINH
lar to those seized at Baltimore. Judge T.
said these could not convict him. The Judge
Advocate replied that that was for the trial to
determine. Judge P. then pressed to have the
trial postponed until after che election, but the
Judge Advocate was equally determined
against this. 1T is surmised that much proof
was destroyed, as they had thirty-six hours
q It Is said that the findings of the Court In
the cases of Ferry and Donahue is much more
severe than hitherto conjectured. The evil
dent indiference of the Commissioners as to
the fate OF the Baltimore victims is In striking
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
One Gorham Conservative.

To the Editor of the Press .sssi5 bavis5
A correspondents Of the Advertiser has dis
covered one "bold and unlinching Democrat
in the whole town Of Gorham. Hear him,
eye gods and little fshesH and please stand
aside all the rest of you Democrats who are
but sIfaen Of ordinary neryey: as,sq
In village like Gorham, where abolition
ism is SO rampant and proscriptive in its prac-
tice, as to intimidate Conservative men of or
binary nerve, it is refreshing and encouraging
to- find an open and unfinching advocate OF
white mems rights. RsyGl9 agT s !, n
- 49, Capt. s. some time since designed
and executed q handsome Mcclellan decora-
alton for the front of his honse. Oyer his front
door, and covering the piazza to the caves, he
has hung a large Anaerican flag, with a star
and treble triangle at the corners. Under
these Is 9 heavy triangle of evergreens, en-
closing an anchor. Beneath this is fine life.
size bust picture Of Gen. Mcclellan, surround
ed by a circle Of laurel, entwined with white
the picture supported by two figures, present.
ing the wreaths of hope and victory. > ~
The wreaths and evergreens were arranged
BY the fair hands Of some Of the patriotic la
dies Of GorhamS and the display must be a
pleasing one to the sight OF all Democrats who
pass that way. Y sA91 4 81 -
N Who shall doubt that il has oftimes been
uery refreshing" to end an entr ance to the
indoor of this handsomely decorated house
And who shall say that the "display'' has not
been amusing as well as pleasing" to Repub-
Leans too 4who pass that way" gl z
Nor "NARRAgAEsETT,n
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Gerbam Awake,

TO The Editor Of the Pre$s' '''9 .-. ,o,,.
am happy to learn that the people of Cor
nan propose to hold La Union meeting at the
Town Hall on Thursday evening. trust it
NJ ma os arouser, And hear, too, that you,
mi. nu1sor are to be the speaker on the occa-
5 .1 SOW, oohs n ssns prepared, 1 beg of you.
speak ~ la other S beforehand whatyou shall
speech, but with rspontaseons tnossu sci
speech home to our hearts. ''oiu' seSF9
Like the community in general No ~, -.
haps sufficiently instructed in regard 20 Pho tho
duties of the hour What We especiaIiv - Sa sns
Is, to be quickened. Please, therefore. stir ne
and obge at least 0 Trlr VS.
Gorham, Nov. /.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
The Young Mans First Vote.

In a sermon recently delivered by Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher, in Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn, lit being one of previously an
nounced series which he suggested some peo-
pie might consider political, the eloquent
preacher thus addressed himself to young
mensand their duties at the present juncture:
l. And now Isay to every young man that
shall cast the first vote In his life time, God
signals your entrance upon political life by an
opportunity that does not occur once in
thousand years to man or nation. Your first
vote will be one of those votes that will de-
eide whether this nation is to be nation fair
and proportional and victorious, or whether
it shall be like a vast rod of iron shattered
into a thousand fragments. 1t is no small
thing to be permitted, by so small a pow er as
q vote, to determine such question as that,
But it is not small power. Men with votes
in their hand are more powerful than Louis
Napoleon on the THRONE = 4 egssa
When that celebrated lion-hunter in Africa,
of whose wonderful exploits we have heard
such thrilling ACCOMPLISHMENT into the desert
for his prey, he was often brought face to face
with one OF those most savage of all beasts,
where his own fate depended upon single
ashoka 4 that, was successful he was saved
If that failed, he was lost. .sfn8o
Now you are ia position where there
must net be any mistake. You must hit the
lion. You must wake up and be in earnest.
Its not political duty, merely; 1t is re-
iigious duty, 1t takes the highest attitude of
patriotism, toward which converge the lives
of many generations. All American history
has come TO pivotafpoint and you stand at
the pivot. 1t will turn one way or the other,
as you vote. Vote therefore for liberty; vote
for government; vote for war, which is the
right hand of Gods police, chastising rebel
lion and disobedience. : 1-g ~
II could ask nothing better than, standing
in my dying hour in the very presence of my
God, who gave nae life, and in the very front
of that day that is to determine eternal life,
be permitted to deposit the vote, which
it, is your privilege and mine to cast at
the ensuing election for the preservation
of this Government. would fear moth,
ing, If / were to go to the other world directly.
from the casting of that ballot, putting into
it all my Christian hope for this nation, and
al my love for It. Beyond all peradyenture.
methinks could rise and confront nay, Judge
as well fIom the fulflment of this duty of the
hour and OF the age, as from the performance
Of any other Christian act. Make this q day
ofjudgment matter, every one of you. 1t is
a time for men 10 be men, sitis time for cit
liens to be patriotic; It 10 atime for Christian
principles and Christian motives to actuate
every man. See where government goes, see
where order goes, see where liberty goes, see
where Justice goes, and be found there.
!.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
Provost NIarshaI's once.
FIRST DISTRICT, MAINE.

NAMES Of persons who wore drafted in 1st Dis
~ trict under the draft of 1864, and exempted,
from Oct: lIth up to oct, 70 isclssi.e:-
Benjsmia Brown, do, Benjamin n. Green do;
Edwin Hutchins, DO; Johu II, FargersoD; Jeremiah
II TAILOR, diSabilitfj Frederick g. Smith, do; John
Il. Bosto do; John s. DAVIS, do; Edwin Ii.
Thompson, do; james Waterhouse, furn shed sub
etitute; William walker. do; Daniel w. Prescott,
Bradford "a. Smith. do; John Stone. do; James
II. Smith, furnished s1bsti ute: John w. Bckford,
doi man Smith do; James Edmands, disability
George w. Trefsfhen. furn shed bsitutey Hol ace
Kimball, do; John w. Lunt. disability Charles Ii.
Mitchell, dol John W. Tumon, Nahum Clu6 do;
jason Miller furnished substitute; Granville Hutch
MS do; Horace Smith, ". do; Warren Tn mpson
dot Oliver 9. Perkina. do; Thomas washbsrn, dc;
James W. Rdlo ,, fnrni he'd substitute; William
Smith. do; Elijah b Deshon, do: Jason Cisf' do:
Hiram Town. do; George T. HUFF; Charl(s o. Ben.
son, do; william Lord. do. rl.l-I-r-
Bsisde farDi.hed saSs;iue steDbes samuel s,1 D.
do; Cyrus Smith, stability James S. Gordon
do; Jacob Bean. do. ia -
sttute; CnaI. III Perry, disability; Frederick Dim
mock, furnished substitute
ssnbOrn. furnished substitutes
&c, CAse9LJAseph M Relie, fnsaIshed substitute,
silas Noble, disability.
M.sLT Dod.s afiTsscr furnished substituie
HARRrsoE-Alanson Caswell. required number
having been obtained; George W. Lewis, do; Henry
sswysr dc o Hdw Hnsrs ii cat. ~ do Esnsd
Cannon Do; Mellon Gray. Dol Charles A. Whit,
nex' DO; Edward Stanley, dol Edward Samp-
son, DO; klden s. Whitney, do u, vid s. Casweii
az; Albert Burnham. do George W. Newcomb, DO;
2oe1 N, stiles 90; Cyr1s Q johnson, do; Stephen
a -. lamp, 40; WIN. H. Wentworth, dc; Samuel q.
dos Almon Grover, do. So W.
CoRNIsH-Mosss Harmon, required number hav.
neen Obtained, ChPtles NJ Hammond. do. Charla,
W. Pike, Dol John Y. Smith. dos Noah Weeks. d 3,
Roscoe g Smith, COZ stephen Perkins. do; Eben
Bar1ers ae; cyrus T. MARI, dos Benjamin Sawyer,
Silas West, do; ZGcheus W lson do III erman Col
thvait. do; Hiram Q Smith, do; Hayes Whjtten
90; Albert G. 0,Brien; Slime on Dav do; WarTen
Allen, dol John Mudgett. do Frank b Guptili. On.
timothy ! Pendletrn, d y John P Btaoeen, do
william 4. Parker 90; Seward p. RiehArdson On, dsl
W, Farweli aoi John I. Stone. do: Dat isl PusAS.
lsy,jr' Levi Pug Ley dol David Q. Pike, do. tNe'
Capt. and Provost Marshal lst Dist otMa,n.
SovS -dSt uuaI5 sea.s -
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
BY TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERs.



HEADQUARTERS ARMY PoroMAc.s1 -
October 80.
/ The utmost quiet has prevailed alialong the
lines to-day. Even picket firing seems to have
been stopped by unanimous consent. Since
the army returned from the last movement.
against the south side railroad the regimental
and brigade commanders have been holding
Inspections, and the commands are being put
In as efficient a condition as before.
October 31st, p. .M.-The rebels attempt
ed to play q sharp trick on our line last night
at hall past nine o'clock, which was partially
successful The main object Of the attack,
however, was defeated at a considerable loss
to the rebels. At the point Of connection be-
tween the I'd and 9th corps pickets, they made
an entrance, and passing from ono postto an
/ other, they penetrated our line some distance,
taking all the men prisoners They also sent
forward a heavy force to charge the line OF
breastworks in the hope OF piercing our CEN
tire, but one of the pickets escaped to the main
line and gave warning in time for the men to
be on their guard behind the works, and when
the rebels advanced they received such fire
as to drive them back in confusion and with
heavy loss. Repeated attempts were made to
take the works, but resulted in like manner,
and although firing was kept up all night, the
rebels gained no further advantage. Ia
Our loss is put down at 1871 men captured.
The casualties in killed and wounded is not
known, but are very few. The loss of the
rebels must have been heavy, as they advanc-
ed within range OF our batteries and infantry
lines. It was somewhat, dark, however, and
the firing of course not so effective as it would
have been had our men good view of the
enemy. At the present hour all is quiet.
r (Signrd)s ~ ~ w. D. MCGREGoR.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
PoRr HOSPITAL

!. PORT HOSPITAL,
.ss'ssss Bermuda Hundred, Oct. 2s I
10 the Editor Of the Press:sa
) Tbs. following Maine officer and men were
sent to Fortress Monroe Hospitals this day on
steamer W yoming Col 81. Boynton, sth
Maine, sick, priyates F. Dodge, Go. G, 9th
Maine, sick; A. F. Sawyer, Co. K, 9Th Maine,
wounded; A. 1. Brown, Co. @, sth Maine,
sick, ira Martin, 90. B, 9th Maine, wounded.
Col. Boyntonas sieknaas was caused by his
old wound. He will be back With bis regi-
ment ere long. 40 so ~ Z
-.s 80 Yours truly,
]. F. PRATT,
Surgeon In charge Fort hospital Bermuda
Hundred. .giiGi-
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
.l.s Important Notice.
GREAT FIRE AT EAsTPoRTl
20 Dna Lliaaa mo 49, 9v il.lL--2
Another s1 triumph
7li -s4gqns ei OF THE l.2i7 -sts
ALUM PATENT SAFE.

n III UNI PATIENT SAFE.
4 .exposed 10 hre being Of more importance than
the price paid we woald respectfully call lhe at
tention Of all safe buyer or owner to the following
certificates in reference to the recent great re AZ
PASSPORT: 2i-ialaln ~ SOD N.Hsc eI ngI
sije4 rev nia EAsTPoRT, NE. Der. 20. les4.
Msssrs, Thomson a Co 2le state st {, New haven,
qu Ct, Agents for Valentine Buffers Alum Patent
% Gents The Alum Patont Fire Proof Safe we pur.
chased Of you some six months tince, subjected
to ssvere test In TIE burning of OIL two story
frame Warehouse, on the 23d inst and We are hap
Its recovery from the ruins, the contents UeTe un-
injured. Although the Brass X obs Name Plates,
and heavy brass ornaments were melted OF the doors
by the intense heat aad the varnsh started from the
drawer fronts BY the steam the wooden case was not
oharred in the lest. You, will please send us
other Alum Patent safe, Of the same size, las Per
order of this date,) as soon possible, and obiige,
Yours Truly, PEABODY & CUMMINGS.
HMvN@ "a Pa EAerPORr NE Der 20 1894
Messrs Thomson & Co., z19 State St., New Ha ven,
CT, "A gents fer Valentine Buffers Alum Patent
Gents I'm the great FIRE which destroyed the tusi-
ness portion Of this place on the 23d inst my two
story frame Warehouse was totally deeuoye -
The Alan Pateat Safe purchased of you some two
years sinf and which ubjeeted 10 sfreg est
Yon will please send me another alum Patent"
tas per oreer this date possible Mean
time shall continue to use the old one. which
will ship to you upon receipt Of he new SAT-
Yours Truly, ROBERT MOVIE, JR.
The two SAFES referredto were tho ONLY Alum Pa
TENT Safes us.ed at PASSPORT. Ref reI 90 can DO
made TO any Of the Iparti. burned oat. Messrs II.
Agents q fSrtiand'1 600 THOMSON . co.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
For Market Quotations See last Page

iJ kN RENARxs.--The rapid advance In gold AZ
the time ws make up our report from Q a. the eve.
ming ICES to a9 has entirely unsettled the mar
ket and rendered prices in great measure nominal
Tor such merahandi. is most sensitive TO the uc
tnations cfthe gold market and market values will
perhaps IN many instances partake OF wider ran ee
than we feel justified in allowing in the present IN.
ASHES We notice some advanes on Pot AsA.s
since oHr isstapd now quote iIi L. Psars ~
is without ariuEtion, and prices wholly nominal.
APPLES There ispow very good supply of
Fan NUT in market and as it s generally cenc3ded
tnat the crop OF good sound yiafer fruits not Rrgs
prices are quite firm at SO 50@S 76 for good Bald.
Was inferior and Cooking apples are abundant at
from Seto 55b p bfl. Dried apples are duh and
AVN11l' i.5as Tot asaHJ ,afuT rs fusr47Tea .fc4a
BUTTER.-There is a very rood supply of Choice
table butter now in market selling in small lots ct
4294bc y ID. Country Ball butter is In light supply
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
FROM Gen, Sheridan,s ,Ar,,,.

2EeeK @NNEw YORK, Nov. I. !
,sea The lHerald's dispatch says the attention Of
Gen. Sheridan is particularly directed to the
Virginia. H@47 Ai1oo :"
Breckenridge is reported to be recognizing
his forces to distract the attention OF Gen.
Sheridan from Early, who, 1t is now said, will
remain in command of the rebel army in the
Valley. Arrangements for the safe supply of
Sheridan's army are now perfect. '22 bno
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

MARRIED.

In this city: Nov 1. BY NJ Heath, Esq. Jeremiah
In Saccsrappa, Oct 20. by Rev A Moore. Johr p
Aikmg and Mrs Anna Campbell. both Of Portland
) : In Yarmouth, Oct 20, by Rev Geo A putnam. Thas
Cleaves and Miss Justina Poole, both of IN ~"
In West Minot, Oct 81, by Rev ii Ilsley, Rufus w
Jasper and Miss Frances Patch, both Of Minot.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02
DIED.

In this city. Nov l, Mrs Mary Ann, widow Of the
late Samuel Chadwick, ESQ, aged 81 years.
In battle at Sycamore Church. Va, Sept l6, Edwin
Staples, Of Cascos aged % years-mtm ber Of Co L,
LIST ID. e. Cav. Ills courage never failed amid the
shocks Of battle, nor his Christian principles amid
the temptations Of the campl l9lg se Isrf ~
In Wilton. Oct IL, Mr. Frederic Swan. of New
Sharon, aged "A years. %
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-02

B-The undersigned gives hisiexclusiye atten-
ton to collecting Pensions, Bounties, Arrears of
Pay and Prize Money, for Officers, Soldiers,
Seamen, or their Heirs. Office, So Ia Exchange
St., opposite Postoffice, Portland. aar0
4 aYasa VS.. SAWYER, y
4 & References Hon. SAMUEL CoNY, Gov. of Me-,
Hon. WIN. pITT FEssESDEN, Sec'y Treas'y. rs
oct. 10 6m.