davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29
FalrYieW Farmers Club.
FAIRvIEw PREcIEor, I
March 9Th, 1866.

MdIcn tus 1000
Club met pursuant to adjournment.
President in the Chair.
Minutes read and approved.
Subject: "The raising of garden veg-
tables and root crops"
S. w, Kennedy: ! raised a fine patch
of Peach Blow Potatoes; / prefer them
to any pOtatOe l know Of.
Emory Peck: I did not have very good
success with a garden last year; IsOwed
seeds a good many times, they seemed to
come we'll, but were killed BY insects
The cut worm and large grub injured my
garden considerably, The Pink Eye
potatoe is a good variety, yet / think tits
too delicate for this climate ; all white
cOlored potatoes are inclined to be deli
cate a redish color is The most hardy.
D. C. Bryant !: / raised a good garden
last year. / think a great deal of gar
den, and it can be made quite profitable.
The ground for a garden should be plOw-
ed very deep and thoroughly pulverized.
l don't think manure necessary in this
country, the land is rich enOught at pres
ent. Onions will pay well at one dollar
per bushel, onion sets are the best
Peach Blow potatoes are no better, nor
will they yield more, than The Blue Ne
shannocks. The Sweet Potatoe is a
profitable crop; three hundred bushels
may be raised per acre; my boy raised
last year one half bushel Of sweet pota-
toes from one sprout.
F. E. Allen: | have heard il said
hat the cut worm may be destroyed by
blowing late in the fall or very early in
the spring, thereby throvlng the worm
TO the top Of the ground and the frost
them. Sudden freezing and
lhawing viii kill the worm,
N. GilIeland Some years ago / saw
a piece of ground, part plowed in the
fall and the remainder IN the spring, and
The whole planted in corn at the same
lime. The cut worm worked very bad
On the corn planted on the spring plow.
ed ground, and did no. work any on that
in the fall.
Emory Peck: For Cabbage plants the
beds should be set up off of the ground
he insects will not trouble it as bad
Potatoes are not a very exhaustive crop.
would manure on high land, green
manure viii not injure.
Mr.. Waltz: Says a lady last year
fine Cabbage plants in an ash
that is, VIZ oily in Stacked ashes.
COW manure mixed with wafer and
'prinkled over the bed is good.
Subject for next meeting: THE best
instruments used for the cultivation Of
Corn.
Adjourned for one week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

A shocking tragedy was enacted on she
18th, on the Overland Stage, at a peinl
IA miles west Of Fl Kearney- The
stage contained six passengers, and q
desPefado-fOf whom the Violence con-
mittee were lOoking-named Hanschild.
At the point named. in the night, tbs
HanschiId stabbed one passenger and
shot another. When, after being severely
wounded, the driver shot HanschiId thrO'
the head, killing him instantly. One Of
the passengers was the Deputy Marshall
Of Colorado, and it is supposed that
Hanschild thought the Marshall intend
ed to arrest him, and that he concluded
to murder all the passengers and make
bis escape.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

We have been shown q letter written
b. q member Of the Veteran First Ne
braska, in which the writaf says that
positive ordsrs haTe been received to
muster outdta Est 90 aOOn as toopsa ar,
rive from the east 70 take its place, which
win Be By shout she LIST Of June next,
a. The troops for their relief are already
on their way. This will be good news
to their hume rous friends and relatives
in these paris. and we think it can be
relied on, as The writer is engaged on
the final mu stsr-Out rolls.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

poor thing ID a corn field. / like q double
or two horse culsiYator where the man
has to walk.
Emory Peck: Iagree with Mr.. 8ryant
IS 10 the shape Of The stirring paw I
b7eferAhe Rock slaad loAtAe MOli
plow ~
Geni Grow ; Deep blowing IS thp nam
thing IN raising q good crop Of corn I
do not like The Moline Flows. Harrow
corn when young. ] used the Dundas'
Riding Cultivator last season. like It very
well, found it hard to manage, and not
hard on a team. does good work.
GEO. CROW, Pressts
F. E. ALLEN. Sec.y. -l.-
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

White and Edmondson, two notorious
bushwhackers, were arrested ia ST. Joe
on the god. They will be sent to An.
drew county, Mo-, where they have re-
Gently operated TO a sufficient extent, il
is hoped, to warrant the authorities in
hanging them. This is the same Ed
mondson who desired to settle down and
"be a good citizen, , as be said, in this
county bat who left on 3. W. Kennedy's
invitation. inside Of the i've days allowed
him for that purpose. Never was a bet
ter radiance afected 50 easily. thanks to
Kennedy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29
rNIoN TERRITORIAL OONYENTION.

The Union Voters of the Territory of
Nebraska are recommended TO assemble
Of the county seats of their respective
counties, on
Saturday, March S1sts 1866,
at 2 o'clock, P. NJ, and select the num-
Der Of Delegates to which they are seve-
rally entitled (wish an alternate for each
DsIsgate) to mee in General COnven-
lien al P~lattsmouih, on silpl on 81,
Thursday, April 13tbs 1896,
for the purpose of nominating candidates
TO be supported at the election to be held
on the second day of June next, for the
following Offices, tO-wit One member Of
Congress, Governor. Secretary Of State,
Auditor, Treasurer, a Chief Justice and
two Associate Justices Of the Supreme
Court.
The different counties will be entitled
in said Convention to the representation
indicated in the annexed table:
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

Mai. WynkOOp, recently semi by Gov
eminent to treat with and remove to
other reservations the Indians who have
been commifing depreciation along he
Smoky Hill RO6ss reports entire Success
spe al safe on that Fopte.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

"There was rare force in the truthful
expression. a few evenings ago in Balu.
more, of that surprising popular orator.
Senator Nye, Of Nevada. when he said !:
These people, five years ago, defed the
power of the Government to keep them
in the Union-now they defy the power
Of the Government to keep them out of
the Union. n-st. Louis Democrat.
As great a paradox seems to have oc-
CURED on the loyal side of this Union {:
Five years ago the loyal North said,
through Abraham Lincoln, the Southern
States cannO; go out of the Union, and
whipped them into submission to that
idea; now, a radical Congress says, they
shall not come back into the Union.
The question which this s'radical
change of base'' suggests to us it Can
we eve have a permanent peace based
on such action2 Is not the action of
Congress, in refusing to sccept loyal rep
r~osentRtives, a virtual admission of the
of secession As much judgment.
is necessary IN stopping a revolution just
IN the right place, as in securing The
fruits thereof"
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

BY telegraph reports of the 2lst, we
learn that Gen. John AI. Thayer, of Ne
braska, has been brevened Major Gene
raj. He has served faithfully through
the late war, and this is but affair recog-
milton of bis merit. .
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

The nomination of E. b. Taylor, Of
Omaha, as Superintendent Of Indian At
fairs fer The Northern SUPPLEMENTARY,
was confirmed on The 2lst. This IS a
merited and judicious appointment.
: Chauncy H. Norris. of Falls City, has
been appointed and confirmed as Agent
for the Iowa GaCs and Foxes Of Missouri.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

redress for the injuries already done. Us,
at least 10 demand a small share If the
glunder for our OsDn bensftl Men may
pirate as much as hey please about mo
taxation without representation" yet,
here in Nebraska We pay IS much Of the
Internal Revenue. IS any people in she
Union. and haven Representation b Con-
grass cur Territorial tax is 2 3l4 mills
the dollar greater than The Stale tax
Of Kansas, and re ? snot Represented an
Congress; and are being robbed Of u
choicest lands for tie bensH Of other SAFES
and hare no Representation in Congress
9th a Vots and a UOics TO protest against
these Outrages, or protect rs agosast their
repetition ! And all is submitted 70 for
the benefit Of "sponging" from Govern
ment sc 1000 a year Ye Gods what
economy what pusilanimiiy -
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

There viii Be a total eclipse Of the
mOOn, tomorrow, Friday, night, COM
msncing a 1853. total At 1858, and be-
ginning 10 disappear a. 1898.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

The proposition. voted on last week in
OtOe county. for thar county to issue
100000 bonds TO assist in the c~Onssruc-
ton Of a Railroad from Alexandra, Iowa,
to the Missouri river opposite Nebraska
City. was carried by an overwhelming
majority. This looks like work, and we
hope the bonds will never be below par.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

/, is hoped that the primary meetings
in The various counties win be generally
attended. to the end hat the choice Of
the Union voters Of the Territory may
be fairly reflected in the Convention.
BY order Of The Union Central Com
miase Of che Territory Of Nebraska.
o. P. MASON,
Chairman.
Omaha, Nsb., March z, 1856
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

BY order Of the Union Central Com
mitIee.
C. G. DORSEY, Chm.
T. R. FIsHrR, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

"srH.N H--.
J.. W B~RADLET's New Patent DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
FOR doublel Spring. SKIRT
TINS INVENTION consists Of DUPLEX Tor two
Elliptic Steel Springs, ingeniously Braided Tightly
and Firmly together, edge to edge making the
toughest most flexible Elastic and Duraole Spring
ever used. They seldom Bend or Break like NE
/ Single Springs, and consequently Preserve their
Perfect and Beautiful Shape Twice as Long Is any
other Skirt.
The WoNbERFUL FLENBIIdTY and Great Com
fort and pleasure to any Lady wearing the Duplex
Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly m
all Crowded Assemblies, Operas, Carriages, BAIL
road Cars, Church Pews for Promenade and House
Dress, as The Skirtcan Be folded when in use, to
occupy a small place as easily asa SHkor Muslin
Dress. Ff.~Ft fa gqFFanrvr8
ALadY having enjoyed the p~Ieasure, comfort and
great convenience of wearing the "Duplex Elliptic
Steel Spring Skirt" for q single day, viii never
afterwards willingly dispense with their use. For
Children Misses, and YOnng Ladies, they arc Su-
perior to all others.
The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted
thread and viii wear twice as long as the Single
yarn covering which is used on all single Steel
Hoop Skirts. The three bottom rods on every Skirt
are also Double Steel and twice or double covered
to prevent the covering from wearing OF the rods
Wlen dragging sdOWn stairs, stene steps, etc., etc.
which they are constantly subject to when in use.
all made Of the new and elegant Corded Tapes,
and are the best quafityi 10 every part giving bthe
wearer the most graceful and perfect Shape pOssi-
BY The lightest, most desnsbls, comfortable and
economical Skirt ever nude
WEsrs' BEADLEx & Corr, Sole ProprietOrs
and Manufacturers, 97Cbambers and 79 and 81
Reade Streets, New York.
For sale in all 6rst-class Stores in this City add
throughout the United States and Canada, Haunn-
ma de Cuba, Mexico, South America, and the Wdsb
Indies.
EarTnquixe for the Duplex ell
Iptic Cor double) Spring Skirt.
= q - a y
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

recommended 10 meet 10 tneir respeeuVe
Precincts on
Thursday, the 5tla day OF April,
70 select Delegates to attend a County
Union Convention to assemble on
Saturday. the 5th day Of ApEiIs
in BrOwnviIle. Neb., for the purpose Of
choosing Five delegates 70 represent
Nemaba County in the TeHisOrial Union
Conxsntion to be held IN PlaltsmOuth on
the 10Th day Of April.
Also, 70 nominate q Ticket 10 represent
Nemaha county in the Legislature.
The various Precincts r entitled TO
the following number Of delegates in the
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

worsh- the a~ttsnfion Of both NA1zs and FE-
wtrRz Eho are hi want Of husina. The Wsll-
knorn fIouss 81 81. Inward 5 Co. Manufacturing
Jswelr~ EOS Broadway. N. y wish % establish
a. Ae eeY IA eNeT town Ia the United States, and
ia sord has tk1 Agent can bkvea sample 70 ex-
hibit Ia their Gus lonsrs. tfegZm send asa sample
o. The ieceipt 1920, 4 genuine Gold Pen war
ranted1. with Sfver Extension Case amp Pencil, to-
4ether with Wholesale Circular 70 Agents. and
eleven certificates, or q Sawple Cersif-atefor = cts.
There is no Agent but what can n Ike easily s. q
day. and o8en SO. 23-3n
Nebraska advertiser., 1866-03-29

County union Convention.

The Union Voters Of this County are
recommended to meet in their respective
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

HON SCHUYLER CoLFAx delivered an
able speech at South Bend, Ind, on Wednes-
day in which he indicated Congress from the
aspersions thrown on that body by the Cop
perheads. In the course of his remarks he
made the following excellent point: ra5r
Rump Congress-Rump President Thew
invented new epithet in the South. and
their friends in the North with the same q.
cility that they kept step with them in the re-
bellion, Immediately adopted it--they called
it the aRump Congress-" 1t is an indecent
word to use, but speak of it because it has
passed into the literature of the Democracy;
and when they apply it to. Congress they at
the same time apply it to the President. If
this Is RCmp Congress, johnson is Rump
President He was elected by preciselv fbe
same votes, in the same States and same die
tricts that elected Congress: and when wa
closed we had one more State inside Tho IT.,
ion than took part in electing Lincoln and
johnson in 1851 mean Tennessee. W.
welcomed her, when she returned, with that
bond of guarantee in her hand that we reouir-
ed as a surety of her good behavior, as kindly
as brethren could be greeted, when her dele
cation were sworn into their seats The
PRESIDENT represents no more men in his chair
tnan we represent in Congress; and when he
ran Tor Vice President, those eleven States
whose votes he did not receive, would rather
n aase Vo.ed MN rope than the meanest Of
nee In the government.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Our Fireineyi.

Mr.. EDITOR: AS but little has been said IN
behalf of the overworked Firemen OF our city'
1 feel impelled to give brief account Oh inc
Steamer Machagonne on that eventful night
presuming that the others did as well. Before
the bells sounded. word came, and in just
twenty minutes the steamer was onthe wharf
and throwing stream OF water on the fire.
After playing half an hour, she was ordered to
Danforth street, and in company with the
Cumberland played till the reservoir gave out,
just saving the building on the north side of
Danforth from Maple street. She was then
ordered to the corner of Federal and Exchange
streets, where she worked two streams about
three-quarters of an hour, when the excessive
heat drove her to the city hall, from the tank
of which she played upon the Third Parish
Church and adjoining buildings until her hose
burst, the dome of the City Hall being now
on lire, which building would probably have
been saved had the suggestion of one of the
officers been adopted, viz. that of carving the
hose upon the top, as was done at Corey's build
ing few weeks before. 5fE5k; ~ -s.aaI
Being now ordered to the corner of Pear
and Cumberland streets, she played an hour
when the water again failing, she changed t.
the corner of Pearl and Oxford, with her hose
pipe on Cumberland, thus saving the large
wooden houses on Myrtle and Cumberland and
preventing the fire from crossing Cumberland
street from this point to near Wilmot street
and further along, had the water held OUT bu-
that failing, she went to the dump and played
till near noon the next day, thus preventing
the fire from, crossing Oxford street, when she
was ordered to Market Square to prevent ths
fire from backing up to the United States Ho
tel. Ys.i. iob, ott .,ssfe,5f- .etF 56ss s!
-All these long, weary hours did those brave
men remain at their post, even while some O
their own dwellings were consumed, without
rest or refreshments, except an opportune one
furnished by ex-Mayor Mcclellan while they
were on Danforth street, and some coffee and
crackers brought to the engine house the mex
morning rine hf s. w. E..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

A QUEsTIoN.-The lawfully Gov.
ernor OF Louisiana is alive, of sound mind
and body, unimpeached, and has not resign.
ed. The, lawfully elected Lieutenant Govern.
or is also CAPABLE of duty. Under the Con.
stitution of Louisiana, there is no circum.
stance under which the Attorney General can
become legally invested with the duties OF
Governor Why, then, does the President
make him Governor? Where does he find
his authority to do this? In what section Of
the Constitution is he authorized to super
cede Governors and Lieutenant-Gover oil
States? Is there a United States Constitu-
ton? And is it of any account? Please
apswer.--Cor. N. Y. Evening Post.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

The NEEDLE-GUN.-It seems that the ter
rible needle-gun, by which the cause of Ads-
tria was lost at Sadowa, does not kill. Wheth-
er this be owing to the sInalness of the bore
and the ball, or to the want Of impelling force,
is subject of lively dispute. The Vienna
Medical Gazette says that of twelve thousand
wounded men brought to that city, not five
per cent. are so severely hurt as to be in dam
ger of losing their lives. A weapon which
does its work effectualy on the field, YET
spares the lives Of those it disables, would
seem to combine some very unusual aavan-
tages. "The needle-gun is to the ordinary rall !:
musket what shorthand is to common WITH .t
ing" is the definition said to have peen s lvei
by the Archduke William, comma f1d 7
chief of the Austrian artillery. LIT sul.
The Augsburg Gazette states that PRUSSIA
is sending fifty thousand of these muskets to
Italy. with the secret of the cartridges. ,oli9gi
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
ITCH! ITCH! ITCH!
Scratch, Scratch, Scratch!
WHEATON,S OINTMENT g

Will Cure the Itch i'm Forty-Eigbt Hours.
Also cures SALT RHEUM, ULCERS, Chilblans,
and all E,uptions of the SKIN. Price 80 cents For
sale by all druggists. 900
By sending so cents to WEEKS g. POTTER. Sole
Agents, ITO Washington ST., Boston, 1t will be for
warded by mail free of postage, to any part OF the
United States. M
Oct 25. 1S65.-sN d&w1yr +.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

IHE NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY AND THE Al
ALBANIA CLAIMS. The following appears in
English papers brought by the German;a.
In the House of Commons. on tbo 90.
STANLEY replied TO Mr.. White, ackno% J, L0au
70 the fullest extent the friendly and bonorstH,ge
conduct of the United States during the F apie
an Islds; but regarding the submitting Of the
s;aas claims to arbitration, as the discus
ago ana had not been renewed since the pres.
% government cal2e into office, he declined
TO give an opinion on the subject ~ 'u
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Taxation.

TO TIE EDITOR OF THE PRESS:
We notice the Portland Sugar House Com
pany have petitioned to be exempted from tax.
alton for five years! The public fail to see
Justice in discriminating in favor Of rich
corporation that has made its millions, while
others, poor, and struggling for existence, are
left to bear the burden of Taxation. a. y aloJ
The city has already lost one third of its
taxable property, and with the necessity Of
rebuilding its City HAL, and school houses, il
can III afford to exempt its richest citizens
3. .sl4 ..is3se@, A TAX PAYER.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Notice.

Tho linton Voters of Cape Elizabeth arc requested
to meet at the Town House, in said town, on Satur-
dny, Aug H. 1850, ut o'clock p. NJ. to choose dele
gates to attend the Cumberland County and Second
land, in Deering Hall, ON wednesday, 18th day Of
Aug. next. - :. -.7. ~ 90 =
Per order U,ion Town Committee.
Capc Elizabeth, Ang. Gth IeCG. d&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
.iii Notice

The Republican Voters of Cumberland are re-
quested to meet at the Town House in sud town, on
Saturday, Aug. 18th, ut o'clock r. NJ, TO choose
delegates to attend the County and Sentorial Con-
vention 10 be holden at Portland Ang. 10.
lzd Per Order Of Town Committee.
Cumberland, Aug 9th 1866, on OF d&wtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

We learn from the Lewiston Journal that
Mr.. j. w. Farwell son of N. w. Farwell, Esq,
of that city, was thrown from a carriage In
which he was riding, on Saturday, forenoon,
and severely injured, his left leg broken be-
tween the knee and ankle, and his head cut.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Notice.

The Union vorcrs of Westbrool, arc requested to
meet at the Town Honse. IN Wcstbrook, on Satr-
day, dug. 11th at O'clock P H. to select delegates
to attend the Union County Convention, to be holden
in Portland the 18th inst. Per order
Union Town Committee
Westbrool, August G, 1896. Ell ailg7-dtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09

0olgate's Aromatic Vegetable Soap. b.
A superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable Oils in combination with GIycerine,
and especially designed for the use of Ladies' and
for the Nursery. Its perfume is exquisite and its
washing properties unrvalled For sale by all Drug
gists. ---- fe10'66sNdly
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Notice.

I The Union voters of Falmouth are reuuestcd 10
meet at the Town House IN said Falmouth on Friday
10th inst, at o'clock NJ, to choose four delegates
to attend the convention to be holden in Portland lt
Inst, to nominate four Senators and County Officers
IL Per Order OF Union Town Committed.
Falmouth, Aug. T. 1866. aug1 -sNtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Caucus.

The Union voters Of Yarmouth are requested to
meet at tho Temperance hall, in said town, on SAT-
uRDAy, the 11th inst at7a O'clock T. H. to choose
be holden in Portland The 18th inst. 80 -
Per Order of Town Committee
Yarmouth Aug. Z, 1scG. aetD 81 slitd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
aug6dtfsN


Dutcher's Lightning FIy-KiIler
Makes quick work with flies, and ii commenced ear
~, Keeps the house clear all summer. .Is
LOOK out Tor limitations Get butchers only.
June 26-sNd&v1m. 4 Fl EH , Il !E
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
STODD1RD'S
CHOLERA sm SPECIFIC,
+, i4as A sure Preventive and Cure for oi lsq
/ gfnnma @ Fl LIE r. A Insl1 n .

C0IET,A MOEBUS, DIARRId:A, DYSENTEEY,
SUMMER COMPLAINTS, PAIN IN TIE qg3.
.ra9,, STOMACH And BOWELS, &c. ~ ,,i,,,
It's action is immediate and cicacious Its virtues
have been tested by thousands since the Cholera Sea-
son Of 1885,. Physicians use and recommend it. All
admit it to he tile DEss Compound known for the
Complaints for which IT is dosigncd. 80 y, 9isi
STODDAiD & BUKT0N. Proprietors, Troy, ". Y.
For safe by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
bn J.WEBSTER & CO., Nashua, N. IT,, 81
may 12--d&w3m Travelling Agents.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
Caucus.

The Union Voters of Harpswell are rconcstcd Il
meet ut Johns0n's Hall ON Saturday. the 18th. at
O'Clock P. N. TO choose Delegates TO attend the Con
vcnfion in Portland, Aug the 18th to nominate Coun-
ty Officers.
Per order Of Town Committee
Harrswell. Aug. 4th, 1866
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
POWnal.

The Union voters of Powna1 are requested TO meet
at the Town House in Pownal, on Saturday the 18th
nst at o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose OF selecting
Delegates to attend the County Convention, to he
held in Portland, Aug. 10th! Per Order.
Pownal, Aug 4th, 1866. sNtd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1866-08-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Notice.

Tie Union Voters of New Gloucester, are request
cd to meet at the Town House. in said town. on Sat
urday. Aug. Il, 1896. at o'clock. +. NJ, to chocs
delegates TO the Cumberland County Convention, 4
be holden at Portland on the 18th inst.
.l..l..a d. s4fef Per order Town Committee.
New Gloucester, Aug 6, 1scj. did