davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1866-04-25

Tie REGULATING PILLS 20 ss' the sesvs ,nt bilious ant
properties Mercury without any It's pernsios' q
tributes. They manufactured in from concentrated vsss
absolute specific for all disorder, Of ths
stomach liver bowels and siisey They the system whis
eyins bowss v.i hunor snd control the liver
readily pills say prspags,ian Of quicsys salts
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

The main question was ordered as follows ::
will the House consider the vote by which
the joint resolution was recommitted to the
Committee on Reconstruction ?" The vote
stood yeas 70, nays n. So the vote was re-
considered.
Mr. Bingham then withdrew the motion to
recommit, and offered the following as a sub
stitute to the resolution:
whereas, the State of Tennessee has in
sHoo ialth ratified the amendment to the Con-
SUI as proposed by the seth Congress to
She LEGISLATURES of the several States, and has
snown otherwise to the satisfaction of Con-
gress by proper spirit of obedience in the
Douy VI neE people, her return to her due allie
gia nc, I ,G sne government, laws and authority
Resolved, That the State Of Tennessee ia
hereby declared as,dn restored +. to former proper
entitled to be represented by Senators and
Representatives in Congress, duly elected and
qualified, upon their taking the oaths of Office
required by the existing laws"
Mr.. Bingham moved the previous question
and the House adjourned.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
THE ,URTs.
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
i1 A' Law TERM-wEsTERN DISTRICT.
THURSDAY. The following cases were dis
posed of: R
ANDBoscoGGN COUNTY.
Isaac G. Lowell vs. James w. Pompilly let
al and Trustees Argued. ee
Pulcifer. Haskell.
State VS. Michael A. Ward. Argued.
Peters. Record & Haskell
State VS. Thomas FL. Rowan. Argued
Peters. Record & Haskell.
State vs. Matthew Roberts, appellant. In
this case which was argued on Wednesday
the Court gave an opinion that the complaint
was bad and the motion to quash shotld have
prevailed; but to refusal to quash COM
plant, exceptions do not lie and the excep-
tons are, therefore, dismissed.
Thomas Hervey VS. Stephen Packard ct al.
To be argued in writing
aal aa YORK COUNTY. 9H
York County M. F. Insurance Company
VS. VIM. F. Abbot ct al. To be argued in
writing.
Same VS. Eliza Dodge. To be argued in
writing a5
Nathaniel Bracket VS. Joseph Ridlon. Sub
mitted on briefs.
E. B. Smith. Drew & Hamilton.
Asahel Goodwin VS. George Bowden. Ar
gued.
e. B. Smith. Drew g. Hamilton.
James Roberts VS. Jane M. Hanscom ct al
To be argued in writing. m
Alfred Chasely, in equity, VS. Isaac N. Cliff
ford ct al. To be argued in writings
George w. Bruce VS. Nathaniel ID. Clark
Argued.
Drew q Hamilton. E. B. Smith.
Francis Gilmound VS. Enoch FL. Mckinney.
Argued.
e. B. Smith. Drew & Hamilton.
Stephen Thompson VS. Jedediah Perkins ct
ais, appellants. Argued.
EB. Smith. Drew & Hamilton.
Dane & Bourne.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

dispatches are telling of assistance extended
to the suffering poor Of the South by the hands
of victorious Government, and a Radical
Congress has just insisted upon maintaining
for two years longer the vast relief establish
ment known as the Freedmens Bureau
When Charleston, the cradle of the rebellion
suffered the fate she had invoked, New Eng
land charity, open handed and warm hearted,
supplied her need. The desolation which the
Southern States brought upon themselves has
appealed to Northern sympathies, and never
in vain. Through public and private chan
nels, continuous tide of relief has flowed out
to them and still flowing. They absorb what
ever we give,.and return thanks in this gra-
cious fashion! How far is it, from the indit-
ing of anonymous letters like these, to actual
incendiarism? And what else could we ex-
pect from the barbarism which sought to
spread pestilence in our cities and murdered
our good President? Let us keep these saw
age hounds in leash awhile,longer, and not let
them loose to fly at our own legs. Time will
soften their anger and perhaps improve their
manners
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

To THE LANDHoLDERs OF PORTLAND:
Brothers, Every thing now depends upon
the course you may enter upon within the
brief period of month or two. Capitalists
and men of business are on the watch II
Portland is to be resucitated, it must be done
at once BY DECIDED AND LIBERAL POL
ICY. If you do not rebuild If you refuse to
sell or lease your lands at reasonable rate,
your best property will be comparatively
worthless, after the sympathy we are now
profiting by shall have died out; and capital
lists win be seeking business elsewhere, and
men Of business (who cannot afford to be
ldle) will from necessity forsake you.
But if you rebuild at once! if you sell at
once! on fair terms, Portland win spring up
with renewed vigor and beauty, and capital,
and business will be poured in upon us imme-
diately. If we overstay our present opportu-
nifty we are lost. A LANDHoLDER.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

ARRIVAL OF A PORTION OF THE PRACTICE
FEEET-U.S S. Practice Ship Macedonia, and
U. S. Practice Steamer Saco, portion of the
Naval Academy feet arrived at this port We'd
nesday evening, and are anchored in our har-
Dor. They will leave probably to-day. The
other vessels of the fleet will not come here
at present. The following is list of the Off
GERS of the Macedonia:
Lieut.. Commander Stephen b. Luce, Com
mandant of midshipmen, commanding Prac-
tice Squadron Lieut.. Commanders-T. o.
Selpidge, E. P. LuI, R. F. Bradford, T. F.
Kane, R. S. McCook; Paymaster-T. G. Mas
ten; Chaplain-G. w. Smith; Passed Assist
ant Surgeon-G III. Cooke; Boatswain-A. M
Pomeroy; Gunner-A. f. Thompson; A. Car.
penter-J. J. Overn; Sailmaker-Ja mes Bird
sail; Clerk to Commanding Officer-Francis
Hamilton; Clerk to Paymaster- Simeon New
ton; Midshipmen--17 of LIST class, % of I'd
class, 4S of Sd class, 40 of 4th class total 1856
The following is the list of officers of the
Saco: --.
Lieut.. Commanders-B. B. Taylor, COM
handing, and E. o. Matthews; Assistant Sur
geon-J, s. Ramsay; A. A. Paymaster-J. w.
Fairfield; LIST Assistant Engineer-T NJ Duke
hart; Midshipmen-Ist class 8; I'd class 8;
total Is. aA@ tAsss 1 ia
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
self-sacriacing Fidelity.

To THE EDITOR OF THE PRESS.
Among the many instances Of magnanim i'm
ity during the late fire, think the action OF
Miss 81. B. Rounds deserves especial mention,
She occupied rooms in the third story of los
Middle street, and amid the confusion and
hurry Of the hour she devoted herself to saw
ind and did save, all the dresses and trim
mings to the value of more than one thousand
dollars, belonging to her patrons, gwho are
among our most wealthy citizens, at the ex-
pense of losing all of her own property in the
building, worth five hundred dollars and un-
insured. She did not leave her rooms until
compelled by her friends to do SO, on account
of the great danger of remaining longer
There can be no doubt that her many patrons
will duly appreciate her action and compen-
safe her for her loss, when they become
aware of the facts. FL.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

LossEs.-Edward Howe, ESQ.,, lost by the
late fire his dwelling house on Cross street,
and nearly all his furniture. He had only ST.
800 insurance, and that in the Portlsnd Mu-
tual Office.
The loss of A. f. York on his stock in store,
and fixtures, was about $11,5O0,. on which
there was $500 insurance. His loss on his
dwelling house and stable was about $500,
on which there was no insurance.
4 p Morrell & Co., lost $4,000, partially insur-
ed, and promptly paid by the Metropolitan
Company of New York. sd esi; 5fsH.7.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

The following are the sums received by the
Mayor since our last report: # I
Citizens Of Biddeford, 81, 900 90
Unitarian Society, Marblehead, Mass SO SO
Mrs. Augustine Haines. Biddeford. so 90
ga Friend" Burlington. Vt, 90
Edward sears, st. John, N. B., 100 90
Citizens of Thomaston, (additional) POI 90
G. q: Gerts, brnshmaker. Chicago,
formerly of Portland. 100 90
Citizens of Baltimore, by Kirkland.
Chase & Co.. additional. 1000 90
George H. L. Huray, Summit, N. Y, SO 90
Unitarian Society, Dighton, Mass, 60 90
Unitarian Society, Mass, by Hon. j..
w. P. Abbott, 10 90
Citizens Of Welchville. Oxford, addi- Il.
tional, . Is 90
Amount of the above, s2.734.6s. Amount
previously acknowledged, $3.50. 35o.25. Total
amount received thus far, $l92,0S4.94.
The following contributions, printed yester-
day as part of those received by the Mayor,
were received by the Executive COMMITTEES:
Topn of Bridgton, additional, l7O 90
Fellows & Co. New York, by Lowell
& Senter, g- 'ss 3A 480 90
Cong. Society. Tewksbury, Mass, 50 GO
Phillip Eastman, Saco, ,..,,...s ess SO 90
5. L.. Carleton has received by hand of Mrs.
~~-A~~ - s<AAhooiCt Ou0 IVA VI CiOtuluS 1oT luC
needy of our city, contributed by the ladies Of
Charlestown, Mass, for VIII ich grateful thanks
are hereby rendered. hs g
Mrs. W. W. Thomas has received $50 from
Mrs. J. B. Page, Rutland, VT. to be distributed
ct her discretion among the sufferers, at the late
FIRE. Also, $1,000 and trunk of clothing,
from Miss M. o. Pickering, Salem, Mass.
Mrs. G. s. Barstow acknowledges the receipt
of one box of clothing from ladies of Newbury-
port, and one barrel of clothing from the Sol.
diers' Aid Society of the same city, to be dis
tributed among the sufferers by the late fire
Mrs. G. F. Aver acknowledges the receipt of
one trunk of clothing from Mrs. Louis ]. Doyle
of Providence, r. L., for distribution to sufferers
by the fire. .i.s .-45,.
Mr.. w. A. Quincy received from Mrs. d. Hill
a large case of clothing for distribution among
the sufferers. 81 iai0i tim }tse
Mrs. J. W. Chase acknowledges the receipt of
one box of clothing for the sufferers from Miss
R. T. Ham and o theirs of Bath q
Misses Harris & Waterhouse have received
from Messrs. Dickinson & Hurlburt, 81 Park
Place, New York, a check of 500 in aid of the
sufferers, to be disposed of as they see fit.
Mr.. Simeon Hall has received box of valua.
BILE clothing from Newburyport. Mass, for dis
tribution among the sufferers by the fire.
Two boxes and one barrel have been received
from Mrs J. Remission and other ladies of New
buryport, by P. Morrell.
Miss Charlotte G. Thomas has received bar
rel of clothing from Capt. Samuel R. Knox, of
Maiden, Mass, for her to distribute as she may
deem best.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Il. M. PATTEN & CO.,
Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers,
No. $50 Fore Street

Lime Brick Residence ON Pleasant Street
ior sale. we offer to the public one Of the best
city, built of brick and furnished throuohont in fbe
most faithful manner without regard to cost and has
been kept In thorough repair. On the lower floor
nne large parlor good dining room with kitchen
adjoinings, pantres, &C., the second floor sitting
ROOM two large sleeping apartments library, clothes
presse, excellen bath room for hot and cold water
bed rooms, and, above ALL a large attic, cemented
cellar light and airy with furnace cstern, GOAL bins
stoAe rooms WINE locker, Sc:i gas frtings and fix
studded We are confident this Is one of the best
pieces OF property now in the msrke For particulars
call on the auctioneers.
Jul2Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

Mr.. Fessenden said:
With regard to my own individual opinions
upon the general subject believe they are per
fectly understood, and it is not necessary that
should say anything about them. I am. within
all the limits allowed by the Constitution. what
is called protective tariff man. | have always
been SO since my entrance into public life, and
shall probably adhere to my opinions on that
subject. All that / have to do is to express my
own readiness to enter upon the work, if such
is the desire of the Senate, and to express my
wish that it should be entered upon. believing
that revision of the tariff is necessary. But
every member of the Senate is as well able to
judge of that necessity as am. Tha: necessity
has been brought about. think it has been
brought about by action for which am not
responsible, and more by the action of members
Of both Houses from other sections of the coun
try than my own, in their opposition to what
conceived to be very necessary reduction OF
the currency, which in reality is creating, in my
judgment, a great part of the difficulty that we
are now laboring under. af
Senator Wilson opposed the consideration Of
the bill, urging the Importance OF adopting with
more elaboration than would now be possible,
q permanent policy. As the House has since
been tinkering a supplementary bill, it appears
that Mr. Wilson'S objection was well taken.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

The County Committee will be in session at
the Hall on the day of the Convention at
O'Clock. A. M. t't sftt
The chairman OF the several town committees
are requested to forward the names of their
delegates to the chairman of the County Com
mittee aS soon as they may be chosen.
LEWIS B. SMITH, Portland Chairman.
HORATIO HIGHT, Scarboro. -
WILLIAM SMALL, Raymond.
SAMUEL r. JACKSON. Brunswick.
SAMUEL GARLAND, Windham.
I,aaf CHARLES HUMPHREY, Yarmouth.
e. r. STAPLES. Bridgton.
ts-& Union County Committee.
Portland, July II, 1866. q eod&wtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
SUFFERERS.

Grand Excursion to Brunswick.
THE Mystic and Mission Lodges u. G. of
Il j. Q. viii make their annual excursion to Bruns-
wick, TUESDAY, July "a, when they hope they
hope to present an attractive programme of amuse-
ments consisting of Dancing Swings Foot Ball, &C.
GS Chandler's Band will furnish the music. - :,
Ice water free to all ~ ~ =
The Colleges will be opened 10 visitors
Tickets 81, to be had OF the Committee of Ar
rangements and at the depot on the morning OF the
excursion. Cars win leave the p & K Depot fsot of
Clark street. at o'clock precisely.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS:
Mystic Lodge-Wm. K. Sawyer, Jonas Hill Frank
Ducett. .-. - -
Jefferson Libby. ~ Jul2Odtd
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Good. NeaUs from Ten
~ u l&AA 31eSSee !
sTHE BATTLE FOUGHT AM
( WON
Constitutional Amendment Rafiiaed by a
f3 Voc Of 43 to II.

49,. WASHINGTON, July 10.
Hon. J. W. Forney, Secretary of the SEN
ate, this afternoon, received a telegraph from
Ioy. Brownlow, dated to-day, saying
Battle fought and won. Constitutional
amendment carried in House-43 against H."
He adds that two members refused to vote.
This intelligence soon spread among the men,
bers OF Congress, and evidently produced
much delight.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

TILToN & McFARLAND's sSAFEs.-These
safes seem to be the only ones that came out
of the recent fire unscathed, preserving their
contents in an admirable manner. They have
been thoroughly tested and have been proved
in the most trying manner, Such is our faith
in them that we have ordered one of the large
size for the Office of the Press. We notice
also that many others have ordered them. See
advertisement in to-day's paper.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
PORTLAND AND VICINITY
CITY AFFAIRS.

THE CITY HALL TO BE REBUILT.
A special dispatch to the printing office at
Biddeford enables us to inform our readers
that the city council last evening voted to re-
build the City Hall. A committee was ap-
pointed to make the contracts forthwith, and
the City Treasurer was authorized to hire one
hundred thousand dollars on twenty years, fol
the purpose.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Important News from Mexico.
T0nepic0 Surrendered to the
Liberals.

New York, July 10.
The steamer Moro Castle brings Havana
dates of the 14th. RE N -
Porto Rico dates of the Sd inst. quote sugar
az 10 a Ss7 IL, and Havana at 424 for refin-
The Board of Health have established a
quarantine of five days upon all vessels arriy-
ing from the United States Even those with
q clear bill OF health will be quarantined for
three days.
Advices from Mexico state that Macmillan
had recalled the Imperial Consul at Iivernool
for having disobeyed the orders of his Lega-
ton. t-r-.
A French iron-clad gunboat had arrived at
Tampico to aid the naval forces there.
A letter from Monterey describes affairs in
that section as very gloomy, the frontier being
full OF Liberals.
Tolusa had again been invaded by the Libe-
rails. The departure of the Empress Is said to
be for the purpose of attending to interna-
tional matters. yla =.
The Herald's Mexican correspondence of
the 9th, says the new naturalization law has
been promulgated by which foreigners can be-
come citizens in "a hours after their arrival in
Mexico by renouncing allegiance to their ma
tive country and having visible means of sup
port. The system OF passports is abolished
An American named Jackson, and formerly
a captain the oath N. Y. Infantry, has been
ordered to leave the country by the Liberals.
His stock was stolen and crops destroyed
The Emperor and Marshal Bazaine are at
loggerheads, not speaking to each other
The Liberals claim that Tampico and Tux
pan are both in their hands, the Imperial Gen.
Lamadid having turned Tampico over to the
Liberals and hoisted the Liberal flag.
A Galveston telegram reports an unsuccess-,
full attempt to assassinate Juarez, President of
the Mexican Republic, by two Mexican citi-
zens. Two shots passed through his coat
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Close of the High School,

The graduation exercises Of the Senior
Glass Of the High School took place privately
yesterday forenoon. 1t had been arranged
before the fire to have an exhibition at the
City Hall, in which all the class, twenty-nine
in number, would have taken part The hon.
orary parts would have been as follows:
BOYS - Salutatory, Charles F.. Gilman
Prophet George Chase; Chronicles, Thoma:
Burgess; Valedictory, George L. Turner.
GIRLs-Prophetess, vettie Merrill; Chron
icles, Ella Hay; Valedictory, Mary A. Wey'
mouth. "a 54,e
The following are the names of the Gradu.
ating Glass:
Thomas Burgess, Frederick B. Chapman
Charles II. Chase, George Chase, Roswell f
Doten, Charles A. Eaton, Charles E. Gilman
Charles Harlow, William H. Hobbs, JOSEPH
G. Noyes, George E. Raymond, Everett
Smith, George L. Turner.
Isabel S. Allen, Harriet Blanchard, Sarah
E. Brooks, Phedora Carleton, Emma j. Con.
ley, Ellen A Cummings, Mary S. Foye, Ella
Hay, Mary F. Lawrence, Vettie Merrill, Eve
lima P. Phenix, Emma l.. Robinson, Abby T
Sewall, Ella F. Strout, Georgianna M. Wal
dron, Mary A. Weymouth.
The Brown medals were awarded to George
Chase, Charles F. Gilman, George L. Turner
Ellen A. Cummings, Mary F. Lawrence, and
Mary A. Weymouth. s.sais 5'.a s.sffv
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

STATE sAID.-Payment of State aid, which
has been interrupted by the great fire, win be
resumed at the Office of the City Treasurer,
Mechanics Hall, tomorrow afternoon, July
21st, from 2 ~ to 4 O'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

SE1zUREs.-The police yesterday seized
small quantities Of liquors at the Casco Eat
ing House on Commercial street, kept by
Francis Hoffman, and at the Revere House on
Portland street, kept by Henry Kimball.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

l. o. OF O. Eve learn that the Laconia
Lodge of Odd Fellows, at Biddeford, voted
last evening 70 give $50 for the relief of Port
land membefSof the order, who have suffered
by the late fire. An fawuw e.9
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

WHATEvER may have been their practice
in time past, every man or woman who for
bears to patronize home industries now, must
be in the highest degree inconsiderate. Buy
Portland matches, buy Portland shovels, and
buy the purest, most efficient and economical
of all soaps, the Steam Refined of Messrs.
Leathe 6 Gore. ,-t5 ..is .sfs,a ..s n.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

PORTLAND GAS LIGHT CoMPANY.-The
annual meeting of this company was held on
Wednesday. The old Board Of Directors was
reelected, viz: Edward Fl. Davies, Charles
Holden, Ezra Carter, Rufus Wood, Thomas
Cummings and Lemuel Cobb. In conse-
&nence of the destruction by fire of the books,
but partial statement was made of the affairs
of the company. 1t is estimated that at least
500 meters were destroyed. A meeting of the
Directors elected E. Fl. Davies President, and
James r. McCobb Treasurer. No dividend
was declared, but the meeting was adjourned
for one fortnight. aa Is g3 8 ~ s1a4 h
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

ZIoN's ADVOCATE for this week is out
On account Of the di ficulty of finding their
present residences, the city subscribers will
find their papers at the Post Office. The
half sheet will soon give place to The original
size
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

OUR well known fellow citizen William e.
Short, died very suddenly yesterday afternoon
from heart disease. He was seen faltering in
the street, was carried home and expired.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

same way, adding, 1t cannot be doubted that
the trade will heartily cooperate with Port
land in restoring to the State the, great loss it
has sustained in the burning Of its leading
city, u Is
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

In this city, July IS, of consumption. Mrs Ellen
Ayres Delaney, aged "a years IL months. 81 ,-l
New Brunswick papers pleass COPY.
the residence Of w. +. Parker, So Hanover street.
Friends are invited to attend,
In Pownal, July IS, MIR. j. L. Pickett aged 81 VS.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

MOVED AT LAsT.-Messrs Cook & Ayres.
finding it too warm forthem on Exchange St..
were compelled to leave store they had oc-
cupied twenty-eight years, for the best they
could find. They may be found at No. 1O3
Federal street, with new stock, ready to
serve old customers or new.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

~ The Freedmen's Bureau Commissioner in
Arkansas, Missouri and the Indian Territory,
estimates that 49, 900 rations to the whites and
$4,000 to freedmen will be necessary during
August.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

SALE OF REAL ESTATE. - Edward M.
Patten & Co., sold at auction yesterday, the
house and lot No. Park Place, for $2,20O.-
Purchaser, Mark keenan,.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

FUNNY.-There are two banks in the Puritan
State of New Hampshire designated as fol-
lows: penny chuck" and "Paw tuck away
one in Epping, the other in Nashua.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

ATTENTION is invited to the advertisement
of Fancy Pigeons lost. OIIiJ &fE.{f}
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

NoTIcE.-The District Committee on ra-
tions are requested to meet at the City Hall
Friday afternoon at five o'clock. esva
PER ORDER.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

MISSING TRUNK-A small sized black army
VI uun containing some Officers clothing and
papers valuable to the owner only, was thrown out
OF me Elm House at the time Of the late fire. since
which time nothing has been heard from it. 1iber-
al reward will be given for its recovery or any
formation that will lead thereto. r 49,.
sahas L. d. STACY, $500
Late Lieut.. 10Th Maine Vol
kezar Falls Me- July 20. 3t*
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

Murder and Suicide az summervilIe. a,a
GARDINER, Me-, July 10.
An old man named Irving, about Is years
OF age, living in Somerville, shot his wife who
evening last, and then killed himself No
cause is known for the deed
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Deatl, Of nm Elephant.

BELFAST, Me-, July 10.
One of the performing elephants attached
to Bailey d Co.'s menagerie, died in this city
to-day. His value was $4,000.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

New YORK, July 10.
A Mobile despatch states that sloop was
overhauled in the bay by the U. 8. Cutter,
with $50 negroes on board, en- route to Cuba,
to be sold into slavery. They had been col
iected at employment offices in Louisville,
Nashville and Memphis.
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20

OsT-On Spring street, between High and the
IL Park Street Block shell card case mailed
E. M. s., containing cards. The finder vii he snita.
bly, rewarded by leaving the same at al Go eress
street. iul90 M
The Portland daily press., 1866-07-20
Union REPUBLICAN, NOMINATIONS.
FOR GOVERNOR.
JOSHUA L. CHAMBERLAIN,
OF BRUNSWICK.
OF BRUNSWICK.

For Members Of Congress:
1st Dist.-JOHN LYNCH, of Portland.
end Dist.-SIDNEY PERHAM, of Paris.
Bird Dist.-JAMES G. BLAINE, of Anguish.
9TH Dist.-JOHN A. PETERS, of Bangor.