davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

"a, Al > o'ci5ck s. - lbe enemy
abandoned ihe asht 10 foam & Wl
bams and Geafy, carrying oI lhslt
dead sna wounded. sn ! falling bach b
lbeir Heavy works abou, a mile Dis
ant IL iron. 81 Ward ami Newton
to wss compelled 60 leave al li. dead
aud severely wounded.
NMioss corps oa lbe leil advanced
over 5 mile, McPhersoa 8. nigbital
being within two ard u half miles 81
Atlanta, and no poriiDa % oar lines
more than four miles DISTANT uai
5.ht was established on ths battle.
CELIA about loar miles from Atlanta
The lcit Nas within long range
shcIlu1 distance. TIE enemy tuck
clos ~ 10 the heavy work., guarding
abe tpwn q mi.a q tao outside tie
gburbs
SUNDAY JuIy q, 1861.
On We.ne-la afternoon, tbs enc
ms va found ID troa. works, two
mites from Atlanta, b front ot Hook
cr, Howard anu Seho@ll No so. X
was nude upon ,l,m, Is sherman, no
doubt Wa. anxious % kcrp Hood "a
H, front until Mcpherson had swung
round lis leit, upon ,he ouly milryad
Bat, and rendered BIS capture nain
but tie enemy, finding that the eyac.
uation v likely i3 Be interrupted
made ldieu aud desperate charge
upon tie centre aud right ccnlre. hop,
ing 10 surprise Hooker and Howard
aud gain more time to remove Gov
Iermnent property bot twas nn-uc
tes-lui The battle ragged until near.
I ~ dark, the enemy fighting with greaI
ia speration Siau,eys division o.
THE left Of the Fourth Corps, ant
Nywton's and portions Of Woods do
] ing splendid execution. II front o
Newton division, and Williams anC
Geary's divisions, the dgud rebel,
were very numerous, bu, their loss il
killed and wounded is not more thar
/ 5000. Ours about 900
During the night the enemy evacu
ated the works, re;realed 10 fortified
lions in the city, and offered a feeble
resistance to tie entry Of Howard
division on his left and right. At {
o'clock we occupied HE iown, and be
fore the National ensign foated Over
I tia great many prisoners were taken
All the roads approaching the eitJ
were guarded by artillery at point
where they wind through the torIif
cations. These guns we're quickly 81
fenced by the Fifteenth Indiana, Good
speeds Ohio, Bridges Bates batter
les. Among the officers killed wa.
Gen. Mcpherson.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

CorrEuugkp RIoT.-,rhe riot al
Grreucas,le, Ind, on Wednesday Of
last week, during the copperhead con-
vention, commenced 10y one Of thu
followers Of Voorhees, shouting for JeiT
Davis, A soldier OF the 42d Indiana
Knocked him down on the spot -
Lieut.. Cooper OF the ADD, who backed
ZAP the soldier, was SET upon by sew
tral hund red oopperlleads, who shout.
ed, "kllthe d. q soldier hang limr
He defended himself with his pistol,
and beat off the whole pack I'LL be
managed TO escape. The crowd
gathered about the house where he
entered, but were kept nj bay by
Miss Wallis, who stool before the
door with sabcr, and beat III tue
cowardly traitors with the pluck Of
veteran She wounded two OF them.
and narrowly MISSED running Judge
Hanna, corperhcad supreme judge,
through the body. The political con-
test in Indiana bids lair TO be very
exciting, and the eoppcIhcads threst-
On that this row IS ouly a beginning Of
ihc fighting that will take place.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

A correspondent with Gen. Grants
army relates the following scheme
for TIL enlightenment u The ,tcrsh:
"A novel mode Of giving lgb, To
bcnightcd r. bells on the subject Of the
Presidents amnesty, has recently
Leen tried with success along our
lines. a common boss kite il sect
skywald and rebelwud whenever tie
Wind is favorable, having two string,
one strong and the other weak laA
particularly weak lot in Tie weak
string a bundle Of the printed promis-
es Of amnesty is fastened. When the
Kite is high enough and soaring far
within TIE rebel lines, The stout erring
is slackentd and al lire strain ia
brought upon the weak. Instantly
the cord PARTS 81 Tie tender spot, aud
thc proelamaIiaps thick ~ aotumnal
leaves winch slreH the streams ia
Valanbioza, slower gently Ger bill
and plainm forest lI, where the
rebels can pick them up. Is not that
q brilliaN llhlg aud worthy Of uni-
yersal lmbes ingenuity p
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
Gen. Washburne's Order for Recruit.
ing in the Rebel States.

Gen. Washburne's Order for Recruit
ing in the Rebel States.
For tie purpose Of securing the
benefit Of the recent act Of Congress
Which makes il lawful for the Execu
tive Of any State TO send recruiting
agents into any Of the States declared
in rebellion, except the States Of Ar
kansas, Tennessee, and Louisiana
Gen WasAburne has issued an order
dividing the State of Vermont intc
Twelve recruiting districts. and ap.
pointing for each a recruiting agent
who shall be stationed at some point
h our possession within he limits 81
The rebel States. The order also far
lher pros ides that tosus desiring Il
avail themselves of the provisions d
this act may deposit With the Treasur'
er Of the State the sum ofihree humid
red dollars for each recrnii desired By
tile town to be raised under said net o.
Congress, uot exceeding forty PEI
cent, Of the whole eumber ncces stry
10 Gil the quota Of the town under the
call Tor 500e 600 men. The recruits
obtained By this money will be mus
tered into he United States service TO
llie credit o. the State Il Vermont. ard
will be Unsigned by order Of the Gov.
ernor % lhe towns making the de-
post.
The IS Y. Ti1'5Hqt and other lead.
ing journals are sanguine tbs, the
action 81 Congress enabling the Cox
ernors oiihe States to put IN operation
lAis system Of recruiting, viii greatly
aid tue loyal States ii Immediately
strengthening The armies 10 The Gell.
Under tie iasi cal, the qaola q Yer
mont Is 5,l5G. The excess on al
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

The past week has given US a Gu
rious chapter in the history Of The re-
bellion, IN transaction which is still
invested with much that is mysterious.
Bn, although there are doubtless many
particulars which have not yet become
public, the correspondence published
sufficiently indicates the nature and
motive Of the transaction. II seems
that George N. Saunders, The well
known Northern renegade and trail
tor, with other less distinguished peace
makers Of the rebel persuasion, es-
tablished themselves at Niagara Falls,
aud opened communication with Sol
orado' Jeweii, whose Intervention
schemes and peace propositions OF the
ks, two years, have made him tie
laughing stock Of the world. Al the
request of the rebel Commissioners,
Mr.. Jewctl approached Horace Gree.
ley, and induced the latter TO place
himself in communication with the
gentlemen at Niagara. AS Mr.. Gree
ley states in a recent number Of the
Tribune, that be is well aware Of the
provisions Of the Law in relation to
selfconsliiuted negoliators, il may be
inferred that before be took any steps
in The matter, he sought and obtained
from the President Authority TO treat
as representative Of the Federal au-
Ihorilies, with any person authorized
by the power controlling the rebel ar.
mics 10 pegoliate for peace ln the
opening correspondence, Saunders
and his friends pretended TO act as
plenipolentiaries Of the Richmond
government bat on the tender by Mr..
Greeley Of the Presidents safe. con-
duet Tor any person clothed With such
authority TO proceed 10 Washington
Cor the furiheFsnce Of their object, they
wers obliged 10 confess That they
were acting IN their private capacity.
and had 20 authority whatever TO bind
the Confederate government THIS
avowal brought the official intercourse
10 a sudden end, and The rebels en-
deayored 10 conceal their defeat under
q bombasiic reply.
The object Of this attempt at nego-
station i plain. As ingenuiousiy con
isssed by the rebel agents to some Of
iheir former political friends after tie
object ot their mission had failed, The
rcbels feel that The armies n Gram
and Sherman HAYS 90. them in
atigh, spot Out 81 this tighi spos
these rebel agentS hoped there might
&c some way found through 'he intri-
cAcies Of diplomacy ard negotiation,
and si,h this view they presumed TO
approach the Government AZ WASH
ingIon. II they did not succeed in
fading any probabilities Of peace in
THAI direcsion, their actions would Al
lesa, b. leading The Government 10
r3lpse ~ oiier Of peace apparently
sinoere, aid the Democrats party IN
tle eOmiag election, ard thus enable
hen 10 eacct their object II ! way
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

RIGID RFBEL CoNscRn.rioN -
On saturday last, conscript, Who,
had been undergoing an examination
before tile Medical Board, upon
reaching the street, fell into a fainting
Gl with bleeding Ut the lungs, AMI
was carried TO q place whore medical
assistance could be rerd, red him.
He had been pronounced by The high
ly enlightened Board healthy con
script, while not twenty degrees re-
move from the grave. Tie hemorr-
hage was brought on by the excite
ment and treatment he received while
undergoing an examination before the
Board, wliclr Board, Of course, done
nothing bpl is duly.-R Richmond Er-
dmiucr, .July 2la
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

Tho dilaate for August opens with
a review Of he writings Of Charles
K abe he novelist, attributed to Miss
Prescott. "Ilow Rome Is Governed, "
is very interesting account Of the or
ganization of the Papal government
There is an interesting article on beer
drinking in Bavaria, and a continue
ton Of Literary Life in Paris" The
political is entitled "Our Recent
Foreign Relations" --and viii be found
70 embody much valuable information
on the subject. Mrs Stowe has a
timely paper on ECONOMY The
poetry, by Lonefellow, Aldrich and
DR.. Holland, is excellent.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

PAINFUL TRAGEDY.-A most pain.
full tragedy occurred near Muckport,
Harrison. County, Ind, on Sunday last,
A young lady by the name Of Miller
went to the church wearing some sort
Of rebel emblem. This created con.
siderable feeling among some Of the
republican ladies Of the congregation
Altar the services were over, Mrs.
Timberlake, niece Of Col John Tim.
berlake, volunteered 70 20 AMI take
away the emblem. Size rushed TO-
wards Miss Miller, and general figlli
ensued among the women, when Col,
john Timherlake came into the crowd,
apparently greatly excited. a seees-
sionist named Henry Lohmlre. who
accompanied Miss Miller TO the church
warned Timberlake not to interfere.
'Timberlake replied 70 Lobmire, al'ou
are nothing but a id rebel, anyhow
wbereupon Lohmire drew d pistol aud
shot twice, both shots taking effect
The tirst ball passed through Timber,
lakes hand aud into bis shoulder, the
second entered his side and passed
through his heart, causing instant
death. Lohmire was arrested and pul
ia The jail at CorydDn.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

Tur BoNnARnutNr or CHARLES
roN.--The Charleston .Krreury says:
The number Of shells thrown INTO
the city from the commencement Of
the bomharlment up TO Saturday, The
three hundred and six,y.6tih day Zone
Year, is seven thousand aaj ninety
one.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
3d. 81 c.. Mcpherson.

This gallant officer was Slot through
the lungs by Rebel sharpsboolers in
the desperate battle Of Friday last, be.
fore Atlanta. This is very heavy
loss to The Western Army. General
Mcpherson stood next to General
Sherman in all the qualities Of com
manding officer, notwithstanding he
was one Of the youngest general Off
GERS 10 the service. Cool, gallant,
bold, sagacious, he always kpew when,
where and how to strike.
Gen. James B. Mcpherson was a
MajUl General in tile Volunteer for
ces, and Hrigadier in the Regular
army. lie graduated from West
Point, ia 1853, at the head Of his
class. lie was Immediately employed
as assistant instructor Of practical en-
cheering 1t the Academy afterwards
had charge Of the forces employed in
the improvement Of the navigation OF
the Hudson river, and from January
to July, 1851, Of tie construction Of
Fort Delaware. lie was then placed
in charge Of a construction corps on
lie Pacific Coast, lie duties 81 which
position he discharged wish ability.
At tie breaking out Of tie war be
was employed in his capacity as en-.
giueer, and was Chief Engineer Of The
expedition against Forts Donelsgn
and lIsnry, and remained with that
army until after the battle Of Shiloh.
lie received his commission as BriSa-
der Genera Of Volunteers May 5,
1862. His services in he war for the
Union are fresh in the memories, and
win be ever cherished by a grateful
people. In recommending him for
promotion, Gen. Grant spoke Of him
as zone OF the ablest engineers and
most skillful generals" Ills name
will be recorded high on the roll of
those who have sacrificed their lives
for Country and Right.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

MARROW EscArg or SENATOR
SrMSEn.-The Washington hteih-
geacer says that Senator S1mnef, Of
Mas acuselts, @a on lie train cap
tared BY the rebels a, GDnpoader
Bridge. lie was not recognized, but
permitted 70 depart WITH lie other
passengers, and is now 10 Washing
Ton, where be returned. This is 4
narrow escape from the worst Of fates,
for over nothing would the rebels gloai
more fierceiY than tie capture Of
Charles Sumner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
Uasou state Ticket.
Un,on County TiekeL

ia s&#t
sgMTH8. NuFTuH Na1r
b RfAlsFkE q 3aass @8
EF s
lGANUEE p9W "a rfapsartea
30 =tsifs t3tmHrs
A l. WfxFE II Mssft+s3fr
49, Rasrast 9
uAEMAN aFEi< e Fvfa
iEAk EkgtHLIpts 3 Gra
~ Htga A
NARTlA WHfIEo b . shsftsf1fg
Far at.s ~ Probate
THOMAS WHTTf 4 Beasluslon Ga ths nsiii'
fN 3lfrH3NsEA
garK HAftMHInfH q hafs.l 81 - Of
tftls - NJ k.Hstf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
Under ne noa division 81 lhe SIalc

Under the heW division 81 the State
into recruiting districts, Bennington
County becomes District Ne. ), Of
which Charles Field, u Dorset Is
appointel recruiting agent, with head
quarters Of Hilton Head, 5, g. Mr..
Field left FOR the scene Of rs labors
some days since.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

5 var mee,.ns va hsll Is Boad-
vile on SATURDAY lasi, 10 ite Parpese
81 encouraging recruiting 10 that lo-
cality Tie meeting was addressed
81 = T. kellogg Esd e Jamaica,
ana Ilnrison Prndle, Esq; q Mau-
chester a1d other gentlemen. Two
men, residcn Is 81 tie place, we're en-
lsied thal day and two others day
81 tu0 previous
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

Congress, al il last sessios, appro-
priated sos 900 for improving the DE-
fences d For! M0ni gonery q Rouse :
Point
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

calls Ties far = sbog 2ioo, ut.cl,
ieres shout 5000 men q be raised.
hopsd That ibs agents appointed
hy co. Gosefuor aad already seni q
lbe G. d q ther abe,s sin gresily
re8aee Jhs aam % black 81 white
rtrsis obantd Nm ite rslei
States
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

Dr. Spring, q New York, who Is
nos stopping at iho Eqaiuox House,
preached IN lie Congregational
Church d Ibis village, last Sabbath.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02
Vaisa National Ii,ke,.

Faton National Ticket.
In fsr
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
49, F.ss f
NbRE@ JOHNSON
Iatou state Ticket.
6era
join &. SMITH fs t
Pee lAtafns tsfs
Paul pmLIN0m8N. Nata
~ Tfrssat
JomN O.. rkGE. q nafh
~ Eere7ast rif IAitTtt
FE WOODBRIDGE yarem
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-08-02

The Altany Journal styles John
cochgane a political bounty jumper
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
Killed and Wounded in the Me. 3Oth Regi.
ment, Battle Cane River Crossing.

KILLED
Co A-Prvste Charles A Davis
Co C-James II Tenney.
Co D-Iieut Reuben Seavey, eorpl G NewAl pr
Yates G Lancaster, Aaron Williams.
Co E-Priyate Ezekiel ; Brown.
Co G-Pryafe Joshua Smith.
Co H-Lieut Charles Grow private John Robin
son.
CoI-Privaie Joshua IIobson
Co K--privaic Joseph MeGowan.
wogNDED.
Col Francis Fessenden, leg since amputated
Co A-Priyates Franklin Norton shoulder Cowen,
G Z Fuller, Vim Anthony siDce dead
Co C-Corp Daniel March face, priFates Dayids smith,
Melin Meserve wrist, VIM wilkinson foot sergt Geo
Stone thigh.
Co D-sergts A r Brakeman groin, Pat Farrell hand
Goodwin thigh Geo Marston arm, privates Wilton d
Lindsey hand Charles Doherty hand, Char Is Bowden
leg Charles Lancaster head Charles Harrington John
W Tozer, corpl w French shoulder
Co E-Sergt II Fairbanks thigh, privaes Paul Eanan
thigh aud ankle, Frost hand Luther True leg W A
Words thigh, C IL Young heel, ID D Ross abdomen.
Co G-lst Lieut. Il kichardso,, sergt. Charles Holt
D Howell bG Thorn, corpl Grover, prvates Sam'l
Walker, Geo A Jones.
"a U-serxt fsn0ry W0IKgr ADdumsn. ps,Yu~.-- a II
SINCLAIR ab icnlen, Geo Fcgs tbia slight II Stevens
thigh slight, Elisha Bracket lip, Patrick Flamery
scalp.
Co l-corpls Geo l. Stevens leg John MeCann leg,
Iyory Hill fracture shoulder joint lsince amputa-
ted privates james Barney elbow Andrew Ridon leg
Enoeh Wood ankle, Howard arm, Fessenden Ne
Donald hand W II Garland thigh and snke, James A
Parker. Edwin Fowler scapula Page Francis leg, John
Meserye wrist.
Co K-sergt Geo W Sweet leg privates John Haley
thigh, Joseph Maxwell foot John Kileten arm.
Killed IL
Wounded 5S
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18
nand prices have advanced to 81 1905 so y busheI
for turks Island LiYerpool and Cagliari.

mand prices have advanced to 81 1906 so y bushel
ior turks Island, Liverpool and Cagiari.
soAr-Leathe & Cores prices are now as fol-
M NO III Family 10; oleine IL Soda
SPICES-with a better don.nd ,,aro 4, ,nora
tore to the market. and Tor tue most part prices
are higher. Nntmegs we now quote at 4(saI A. and
slight advance Oh Cloves, which we now ouote at
55c y ID. Pepper has advanced 45a47c ID n Gin
ger has also advanced to 4ja AZ, and Pmenfo 70 az
d35perlb. ~ ~
Pearl Starch, which is selling in this market AZ
l0GlOt " d. aud Portland 1G71c.
TEAS-The market is quiet, and sales light prices
are firm at the advance We now quote cho CO o.
long ll5gls0; common do ll0a 1l5; Souchong "A goi
and lower grades S5a95; and Hyson So per ID
TOBACC0-Ihe market for Tobacco remsins
without change. any movement being dependent
upon FUR her action the Tax Bill and the Nation
al Army in Virginia.
WoOL.-Tne market is inactive, and quotations
for the most part nominal. This is The natural ef-
feet of the exciting news from TIE Army, th3 drop
in gold and the iaytable calm after period of ex-
citement AID uDwonted activity such witness
"a during the latter part OF April ard first week in
ed themselves literally and considerably shead OF
their pr ssnt wants folders ii IN In tn ir views,
while buyers are Indifferent about purchasing unless
at concession.
FREIG HTS.-Thero hiss been fair business in
foreign frtights during the week. although engage
men,s nave we NOT been large Several vessels are
fered to Lyerpool-65s to Bristol Cha nell 57s Cd a.
Cos to Irish Ports The ship "Laurens." at
kennebunk. is the first of the to load deals
here for Bri-t5 direct at Eos per standard In
Cuba freghts note the following engagements.
Brig LenoTa for Havans to load lumber at Ellis worth
at $500 per NJ. Bark l, ankn with boards for Ha-
yaua. at 81 per NJ. Sch Fleetwing with boards for
Havana priya Q terms.
Coa'twise business includes the following engage
ments. Bark Acorn for Washington with Hay at SC
per ton and Nats &c per bushel. sch Ida Wheeler
for Fortress Monroe with Oats at sic per bush. and
Hay $50 per ton-ifto Washing ton, &c and So Sch
Sarah NJ Sherman for Washington at s6 per ton and
Oats at &c per bu-hel
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

County Temperance Convention.

The Temperance Convention to be held at
Yarmouth to-day. we presume viii be fully at
tended. 1t is expected that quite delegation
will go from this city.
1t win commence its session at 2 O'Clock
p. NJ. The Grand Trunk train leaves here
ut l:10.
Gen. Neal Dow will address the Conven-
ton in the afternoon. Other interesting
speakers, and devoted friends of the cause,
have engaged TO be present and participate in
the services.
Appropriate music, we understand, will en-
liven the occasion.
Perhaps there has never been greater
need of thorough temperance effort than ex-
lists at the present time. The friends of the
cause, therefore, should improve the oppor-
tunity which this convention affords, TO speak
brave words, and to devise wise measures for
its further promotion.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

BOSToN-Ar 18th, bark Lawrence. Hswes cas;x.
sch Romp. iof Jonesportl Kelley. Pembroke
gCld brigs MILWAUKEE,, Brown. Machias. TO load for
Washington DC: Lorans. Happenny Ellsworth.
sch y Young, Hume. Portland
ArlIth. sch Vulcan. Hersey, Pembroke
Cid brig w Townsend. hill, Ponce VIA Ills worth
BALTIMORE-Ar 18Th, schs George v Prescott
Mills. vinalhayen; Charter Oak. Baker Boston.
PHILADELPHIA-Arl 4th. bsrk Cephas sarreti.
New Orleans; sch NJ Dyer. Rich Georgetown Dc:
Abaco. PeSdlefon. Bangor.
NEW YORk-Ar 18Th, sch Brilliant, Bray Addi-
At anchor at Hart Island l4ih. brig Exchange, Of
Camden.
PR0viDENCE-Ar 18TH sch Elmira Rogers
Long. Gardiner for Pawtucket
MEMORIAL anchor OF Beaver Tail 18th. Arg
bark Manuela Lewis. from New York for Portland.
IN port 10th sehs Hockanom Staples OF and for
gerald, Of and from Camden via Fall River for New
York; Seaport. Nelser. Northport for Boston; Sc
raph. Ryder. do for New Bedford; Ruth Hod don
Hall from New FORK for Bangor.
sALEM-Ar 18th. sehs Eaole, Day and Solomon
Frapcis. Sottrell Bangor; Empress. Emery. Rock
Cid 10th. sch oeorgie Deering. Lanroa Portland.
Ar at farpanln Cove. 18th, sch Everglade, Uranp.
Calais for Philadelphia.
Ar at Paotuekef. lsth, sch mira Rogers. Long,
Gardiner.
PHILADELPHiA-Ar laih. sch Tiden. DAVIS.
Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

IN. citizens of the Firs Congressional District
who are unconditioualy loyal to the Government of
this United States, and who Internationally sup
port all its for suppressing the Rebellion
and who are resolved to spare no endeavor to main
tain our National Unity, both in principle and ter
ritoria boundary. are invited TO send Delegates 10
Convention to be held at SACo, on
Thursday, the 26th Day of May,
At IL O'Clock A. M, for the purpose of selecting
Two DELEGATES TO THE UNION NATIONAL Con-
yRsTros, which meets at Baltimore the 9TH day of
june next.
Tie basis OF Representation will be one Delegate
to each town. and one additional Delegate for every
seyenty-ive votes thrown for the Union Candidate
for Governor in 1868 majority fraction of seven
ty-fve will entitle town to an additional delegate.
JOHN LYNCH Portland,
SRwALL N. GROSS, N .Gloncester, Union
JOHN ID. LINCOLN. Brunswick,
JOHN A. WATERMAN, OoRHAM, Dsfrlct
DAN'L SrINPsoN, Biddeford
GEO II KNOW LTor, Alfred, Committee.
M.F. WEHrwoRTH, kitttery,
may6dawtomay26
The Portland daily press., 1864-05-18

SozopoNr:-We do not offen speak Of the various
arces which come to for notice and trial but the
article with the above musica name is an exception
ihree or Jour ladies ard children among our imme.
date friends and relatives have used the Sozo-
don't, and Il has certainly done all that is said in
its favor. IL not only removes every blemish from
the teeth but renders them clean and white II al
SO gives tone TO the breath, and leaves the mouth
preparation we have ever used for the purpose and
We recommend the Fragrant sozod to our friends
Expotss. mchi3 II