davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
BANKRUPT's SALE.

TNHG undersigned, ASST nee Of the estate % p
i !. Ruet;e X Co., Bahkrupts, will Off f,,r
Maia r. ei, Mem his. sn To r DAY gne,ist
II, 1868 the entire stock. OF Drugs, Medicines
Chemicals, Dyes.uas Paints, Varrtsszss
Brushes, Ferfumery, Fancy ArJ- les e., 10
belonging 20 the said c tate. y ae sale 10 -on1
rsenee at y G-eIi cE S.n. ~ eontlnus tally
untsl the whole stucG IS u y "A d 81
The stock isin COOS ordsE AID e..,,dit on. ard
will be offered IN lots to ssuE Dsrgqsts alii ti,a
trsde-to be sold wlthoV rsaerYs 70 are Ia CHEST
bidder. depnEit in cs',l viii lie rsduiretl A.
the time OF bidding 6.1 <n0da
", Y. CiRODE. Assignee.
Memphis. ISnn., a 1sust 4. 1865. ana "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

\ lady from Atlanta, Ga, arrived at
the Falmouth Hotel in Portland, Me-,
last week, from visit to the Kennebec.
On arriving at the hotel she discovered
that she had been robbed of all her mon
ey, not having enough to pay her car
riage fare. Informing some gentleman
in the hotel that her father was Mason,
and proposing to leave her watch and
chain for security for some money, the
Brethren sent her away with pass
home, and handsome purse in addition.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

character, its Governors are men Of the
highest standing, and its members IN
clude those who protest most fervently
against the interference Of the Govern
ment with the independence of Masonry
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
THE following editorial SANDER is taken
from the Warrick Herald, a Radical
sheet published in'Indiana:
GRANT rs. JEWDOM.

The Evansville Courier is trying to
make capital against Gen. Grant because
he would not let Jewish army thieves
and blockade runners carry on their I'M
lawful trsfficking unmOiested. The
Jews, as Class, are distinguished pre-
eminentiy above ali other peJp.e for their
characteristic dishonesty and thieyiDg
proBensities. IL is a part of the ir faith to
prey upon ana rob Christians. Afer
having violated every military law per-
tanning to trade ia the Department of
Tennessee during the war, Gen. Grant
banished them from the department aud
forbid them ever returning to il. We
sag good.
The Jews are all Democrats anyhow.
We never heard Of Jewish soldier dur
ing the war on either side. They did not
care sn itinerant tinkeris cuss now the
war terminated. Their OBJECT was to
make money out of il. They formed
mainly the myrisds Of army vultures
that preyed constantly and mercilessly
on the poor, half naked, hungry soldiers.
For every Rep1t6lioaR Jew that, by the
sort of reasoning adopted by the Courier
and other similar journals, is induced to
vote against Grant, dozen decent, hon.
est, Christian white men will be indnosd
to vote for him.
Let the good tOOTk 40 on,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

officers, magistrates, all, indeed, who
were remarkable for their glorious ca
reer, OF eminent fromtheir position, were
ambitious of being admitted as Brethren.
Women even wished to have their Lodges !;
this notion was adopted by Mesdames de
Calignan, de Girardin, de Narbonne, and
many other ladies of great houses but
one only amongst them was actually re-
ceived into the Graft, and she, not as sis
ter, but as a Brother That was no
other than the famous Xaintrailles, to
whom the First Consul had given the
brevet of a chef d'oscadroR major of
cavalry)
But it was not in France alone that
Freemasonry fourished at that period.
The King Of Sweden, in 1911, instituted
the civil order of Masonry. Frederick
William III, King of Prussia, had, to-
wards the end of the month of July, in
the year 1900, sanctioned by edict the
constitution of the Grand Lodge of Ber-
lin. The Prince of Wales continued to
preside over the Order in England until
he became Regentin 1918. And in the
month of February of the year 1914, the
King of Holland, Frederick William, de-
clared himself protector Of the Order, and
permitted the Prince Royal, his son, to
accept the title of Honorary Venerable of
the Lodge of William Frederick of Am
sterdan
At the return of the Bourbons to
France, Marshal BournonvilIe begged
Louis XVIII, to place the Fraternity
under the protection of member of his
family but Louis, whose memory was
tenacious, had not forgotten the active
part which Masonry had taken in the
catastrophe of 1898 so he refused com
Pliance with the request, by stating that
he never would allow a member of his
family to form part of any secret society
whatever.
In Italy, Masonry fell to the ground
together with French domination but
in its place, after time, Carbonarism be-
gan to appear, and this association seem
ed to have taken up the performance of
the task which Masonry had abandoned,
that Of furthering the cause of political
emancipation.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Monday, 81st Day Of August, AD., 1855,

At the hour OF 10 o,eIeck in the forenoon OF
said day, at the southwest corner Of Court
Square land at the intersection o. 3euth Court
with Main streetl, IN the said city Of Memphis,
State OF IenDessss, sell fne preinises above de-
scr1bed at public anct on, 20 the highest bidder,
Tor cash.
The. title Is believed 70 be good. but the under
signed y ia make no warrsntees.
JyI I'd CHARLES KORTRECHT, Trustee.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

Canada is bestiring herself TO prevent
the introduction OF the cattle disease ,'i i,
that country.
--qhe internal revenue recejpts eon-
tanue to average about S600, 900 Der tiay.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Certificates.

According to the London Freemasoas
Magazine, Certificates were first ordered
By the Grand Lodge to be sealed, and
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
Oh an cry - ale
or The
oVERTON HOTEL.

/ DURSUANT to a decree Of the Chaneerv
L Court OF Memphis, entered on tn, IS b day
OF February, 1865, Tor the SUN OF s55 -56 -
against J. NJ. Heating, 3 2. WAddsll and csis-
az Boyd, We. the undersigned, Trustees and
Commissioners OF the said Court, wiz,
On the 10th Dsy CT October Next.
Between the hours Of 10 O'c'ocEz aud ( in 'front.'
OF the ssid HOiei, proc. ed TO sell the highest
bidder, on c oditOf SIX AID twelve month";
the said Z, emphis OveTton Hotel and the lauu
on which the same stands Icing the following
lots, on the plan o tie city of Memphis to-
Wit !: ~, 10, y. lS1. 49, 81 Situate on the
northwest corn ROT 81 IN and Poplar streets IN
the city o. Memphis, Eii eEnk Fas'sa z the block
b. Enced by said Fopl ard Main Streets ~
Center alley, and an alley b uauing Sa.d Pr -
erty on the north.
Redemption waived by The de-res. The sue
cessful bidder will be required to szscaJe noses
for the purchase money with TIE most I'M
doubted security before the sale Is C Ossd. and
on failure, sale VIII fs tontipusd, TecpSH-
ing the last preceding htd.
1h5 title Is p rect, IS re aro advised, bat We
do not personally warrant the same.
ED5AR MCDAV1TT,
4. TITUS,
aus lRw4wtd Trustees AMI Commis=i 9pers
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

2d-Fhrough our large capital we are
enabled TO BUY FOR CASH, thereby
can bny closer than those buying on
credit.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
MASONIC INTELLIGENCE.
Masonic Calendar. .

Ancient Craft Masons commence their
era with the creation Of the world, call
ing it AS,so Lucis, { A. L. s. in the year
Of Light
Scotch Rite, same as Ancient Craft,
except the Jewish Chronology is used,
Aano HuHdi, a. NJ in the year Of the
World
Royal Arch Masonry dates from the
year the second Temple was commenced
by Zerubbabel, Aaao LaUeAtioais, "a.
Inv ia the year Of the Discovery.
Royal and Select Masters date from
the year in which the Temple of Solo
mon was completed, limo Depositioajs
"a. Dep ia the year Of the Deposit -
Knights Templsr commence their era
with the organization of their Order, An
no 0rdiais a. o. "in the year Of the
Order
RULES FOR MASONIC DATES.
l. Ancient Craft-Add 40O0 years to
the common time. Thus 1868 and
4OO0=5898.
,. Scotch Rite-Add $3.50 to the
common era. Thus 1863 and 1860
5628. After September add another
year.
g. Royal Arch-Add $50 years to
the vulgar era. Thus: 1868 and j30=
2368.
+ Royal and Select Masters-Add
1000 to the common time Thus 1868
and 100O=286S.
5. Knights Templar-From the
Christian era take Ills. Thus Ills
from I868=7j0.
THE PRESENT.
Year Of the Lord, A. D. 1S68-Cbris-
tisn era.
Year of the Light, A. L.. 5S6S-An-
Gent Craft
Year of the World, A. NJ. 5628-
Scotch Rite.
Year Of the Discovery, A. Inv 1898
Royal Arch.
Year Of the Deposit, A. Dep. 286S
Royal and Select Masters.
Year of the Order, A. o.. 750-
knights Templar.
sBy Bro. Reynolds. Grand Secretary Of the
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
A LARGE TRADE
BUYERS TO PURCHASE HERE

1st-All Imported Goods we will Im-
port Direct, OF buy from the Importers
Agents.
All Domestic Goods we will buy direct
frem the Manufacturers.
shoes We viii have made to order In
fact, We Will procure ali cur Goods FROM
FIRST HANDS, thereby saving the job.
ber's profits.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

Through these advantages, it must be sppa
rent to all that we win be able 10 COMPETE
WITH
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
COTTON GINS /! COTTON GINS
z. CARVER CO.'S
Improved o ms !!

TVSHE great number Of these celebrated GIN
sts nds in use throughout. this whole eoun-
try, are actual working witnesses of their ac-
knowlt dyed superiority. No neighborhood u
without some Of these splendid machines, and
we make reference 70 each and every planter
now using them as TO their superior advants
ages over all others.
Thoss needing Gins VIII consult their hest
Interests when they bear in micd hat the p.
CARVER CO.'S IMPROVED GINS" car s.
had with any desired number Of Saws. either
right or left hand motion, by calling on or
sending their orders 10
ALLISON BROTHERS.
Sole Agents, 2z0 Front So. Memphis.
Commission Merchants desiring TO me-
purchases Of Gin Stands for their eustr ze
will md II TO their advantage &c Gals laeTs,
tylf I'm ALLISl y BP dpon us.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
ANY HARKET ON This CONTINENT.

ss- People should not listen TO the base fabri-
cations OF Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
drummers. that Memphis cannot compete with
their markets.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

4th-We will continually have our
buyers In the Rast watching the market
and attending The Trade auction Sales,
buying Bargains, which We Will again
Sell Is Bargains.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

HOT SPRINGS.
RooKport, Arkadelphia, sPoonville, Antwine,
Washington, Clarksyille, Texas; Tulip, Ark.
Princston, Camden, Louisville, Russslville,
Dardenel, GAINESVILLE, Lewisburg, Ozark, Vas
Buren,, Fort Smith.
Parties Wishing private conyeyanees can
contract for the same by applying 10 the Gen
eral Agent, who viii be upon the train, and
VIII check baggage through to Eot Springs
Il. CLAY ROBARDS,
Ticket Agent.
g. W. UPRIGHT,
General Passenger Agent.
D.LCHIDk5TER, FIOpristor.
ONCE at the Anthony HOase, Llttie hOck.
Arkansas. jyo
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16

sd-We shall continue to SELL ONLY
FeR CASH, which enables us to sell at q
closer profit than those selling ca Time.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
THE PRESENT.
Making, Passing, and Raising,
the Same Day.

by Bro. Reynolds, Grand Secretary OF the
Grand Lodge OF Illinois.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-08-16
CaanissiOn Merchants

No. 2SS Ercnt street, Memphis, Tenn.
BS- Begging and Rope furnished 70 parties
vino VIII ship rs their Cotton. aus 3Jn
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
FORECLOSURE Of MORTGAGES

DCRllC NOTICE 10 hereby given tina. Nancy
j !. Lori OF surry, In The County sf II ancock,
and state Of Maine, wife Of Jab0h Lord, - he
he u'Hd day Of December 4. D., leG7. by her deed
cord d. conveyed 10 the undersigned and his heirs
and assigns krsver, certain tract or parcel Of
land, shp'ted In sad Sarry, and bounded ~ oil.
lows, 10 wit :-Begjnnjng " . stake and stone On
the south side Of ne road leading from Ellswor IN
to Bluehi, six and halt rods ExSterly from the
as' line o. Andrew iisod's lot beingtLe Norther.
iy corner Of the benjamin HeSTick fot so called,
thence South, Elk degrees East BY the line of the
Herrkk hit, so called, to the sOuthEasterly COR
ner shsreef; thence the siloi south SIXTY six
degrees East u large rock the shsra; thence
NOrthrrbv b. the lana " ~. ~ d ~ Atien and
the brrb yard, twcsty rO<ts AMI tw enty Inks to-.
the Highway; thence bs thss u ighw Westerly
.ix:re" rods and tvscniy -wo and one half LINKS to
the stsssing point, cnatainiug two and three
fourhs Nc es lnoss or ese ,Ie<erving the lot
Ell By l.. :. JhrIs-snaOccu u, ed ~ ~ LGnkkea.
Al 500 other An9ei Is land siSuatsd N sald
surny, beginning On the highway ut John Bsr..
retps Eastern line ut the corner thenes ON said
highway twenty feet; thence ~ wards the shore
par beA with saia BArrvu's Eastern line one hun.
" fe~s, running s1eh . coarse ~ shose y to.
give one hundred isst en- ths sLeys thssce West4.
crly arOunat the shore 10 Nm q Of Solon Darretts
thence ON said ensneav N Eastern line - the start.
ing point, containing Asey res: more Or ess
Also the Pr stuse bpt- salhed convey sd - by
A. =. Cousins by sgeed amtssi OCT g. lsle and re-
coId in Hancock Registry, Vol. o., Pare as,
containing mur acres more o. Ices,
The condition Of sail mortgage having BEEN
broken. ! claim TO foreeiose the same, and give
HEZEKIAn MANS,
by Arno Wisven lis ATTY.
July 10th, 1858. s~0
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
The Franklin Homi ida,

We were on the point OF wiring out all
the details of this unfortunate affair, and
applied to the County Attorney for the ev-
idence taken at the examination, when he
said that the notice in the Wing. was We
ry fair one, SO We give it. The Wig says
1t got its Information from one VINO was at
the examination before the justice.
John Paul Gordon is a trader at Frank
lin, andIEmerson Urann farmer, who was
employed by Gordon to haul his goods.
On Monday week ut one o clock, Gordon
came to Urann and wanted him to haul
some goods to his store which he had just
landed from vessel in lighter. Emerson
was at this time sitting upon y pile Of
railroad ties. Gordon said to him. Get NJ,
and load the goods on the wagon" Urann
replied that he was sick and couldn't work.
Gordon repeated his demand and struck
him pleasantly with n coat which he had
III his hand. The man repeated that he
was sick and put up his goad stick which
lie had in his hand, apparently to keep him
off but without intention OF ilJuring him.
He however happened unfortunately to
touch him in sensitive spot, which SO an
gcred Gordon that. going to woodpilr, he
seized stick of wood-which was II quar-
Ter VI u S'A-incn spruce Spilt III iour paTi -
and struck ut Tram; he put up his hand to
ward of the blow, receiving a severe brltis &
npon his hand, when Gordon struck him a
second blow this time crushing his skull
aud infictiDg SO severe all l. jury that
Urann never spoke after receiving tile
blow, but died during the following even
ing. Both men were Of good standing In
the com nnnity and no i'll feeling had ever
existed between them. 1t was eviien,ly a
sad case Of yielding to an ungo' erned leni-
per. There were five or six men near by
but they did not suspect any serious troub-
lie until too late. When Gordon took the
stick they stepped forward to Interfere,
but before they had time TO prevent it had
struck the fatal blow. A cOroner's inquest
was summoned. Who returned a ve-Gict OF
death from blow from a stick OF wool
in the hands Of John Paul Gordon.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
Let Us Have Peace"

1.etus have peace said General Grant in
in his letter of acceptance, and the senti-
mtnt is echoed by every CONSIDER ate and
right minded person in the Union. The
Nation needs it that it may recuperate and
become as it must. il it is not already the
most prosperous nation in the world. For
the past few years the nation had to bend
all its energies to carrying on war and
therefore it must in certain sense become
impoverished. because when all the indus
tries of the country are set to work making
the instruments of mans destruction, the
nation cannot prosper in true sense. IN
divid,,ais may make a fortune but the ma
lion AS Il nation will have to pay all the
bulls. and will become in debt. it is in
tunes of peace that nations thrive: 1t Is
when the skill Of the people is exercised in
the ordinary channels, and the gains of
each day are added to those gone before it
and when no draft is made OH the citizens
to pay war expenses, that a people grow in
national rosperity. How much the coun
trv to day needs peace, rest from strife Of
all Kinds. and how such a condition of
things would add. not only to the happi-
ness ola II but to their material prosperity.
Congress has wisely and promptly done its
duty In restoring all ofthe Southern states
to their original condition In tile Union.
and on principles of Justice to all. Moth
has been done to cxs speratc well dispo . !
men Of the South but every thing to briag
them back to their allegiance.
But how stands the matter with certain
men Of the Democatie party?. Do they de-
-ire peace, order. good government, - 4
Il return to brotherIy owe 0f those who
have been estrangeds No. so Mr.. Blai.,
for he writes an indecent and revolutionary
letter and before his nomination OIL the lick
ct Of the party. Not so ths Southern men
who we're members Of the New York Con-
yentioh. for they 80 home to ffre Ianewj
the Southern heart" to deeds of rebellion
Wade Hampton ,Nanf' is 40 better spirit
to day than In s.. Nor does Henry Wise.
I A. II. Stephens, N b. Forre t. and hosts
tof others. These men took arms against
the UIsion. and did all they cotsld to destroy
III va ion, but the nation was saved In
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
Republican County Conven-
fion.

The Republicans of the County of Hancock are
requested to as einbic by delegates In Conventiot
in the Court House at Ellsworth, ON Ihursdas,
August 9Th. lsds, It 10 O'Clock. A. n to put in
nomination candidates for the following officers -
Two Senators, Judge Of Probate. clerk of the
courts, Register OF Probate, County Commissions
dong term), County Treasurer, County Commits
sioncr (shOrt term) and to transact such other
business as may come before the Convention.
Basis u Representation.
Each town and organized plantation in the
County, that cast any votes for Gov. Chamberlain
in Ist7. is entitled to one delegate, and to one adj
ttional delegate for every fitty votes 80 cast and
for fraction of thirty votes.
The basis alots the delegates as follows
Amherst =, Aurora l, N:uehiil !, Bro"klin ;
Brook.yillc =, Bueksport q Castine ), Cranberry
Isle !, Deer Isle >, De,lham :, EastbroOk ', Eden
Ellsworth 3, Franklia 3, GouldsborJa, Hancock 5
Mariavillc Mt. Desers2, Orland 5, Otis ,, Pcnob.
scot j. Sedgwick 3, sullivan 3, Surry =, TIemont 8
Trenton 2, waltham .. swans Island /, Verona
No. |, No. 81 |, No. $751;
Each town and plantation must be represented
by its own citizens.
\ full attendance Of delegates Is desirable.
Per Order,
LUCIjIUs A. EMERY,
PElE l.. HILL,
AMBROSE HARR1MAN.
County Committee.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
ID I r. -

sedswic.-Junc 18th. Mary H., wife II les. IL /.
aac n. Aliea, amt daughter Of Rev Diuicl Merrill
the first pastor Of seisw,ch Baptist Ch urch, aged
81 yrs, mos
81. was the eleventh Of thirteen Oh ildrep nj, Of
whom We believe, have given evidence OF hope
IN ChriN.-twelve Of tn m connecting themselves
with his people rs chni Oh members Six only now
survive sister a. VS. the sui jcct Of deep yelix.
i"us IMPRESSIONS IN early lie. When quite young
she rave her heart Christ -tut W. not b, ptis
ed til she was abnnt -, uniting III, the Sedgwick
Bapt st church: The follow ng year she was mar.
ricd and when the y. sedgwick Baptist Church was
constituted IN l.ss. She and her husband became
connected with II as original members. She has
eNerbccn useful, coos tent, esteemed and below
ed member. She lnved the church and suilng the
last lew weeks of her life her Aious snl,c-
itute am. must earnest prayers where 10 u c pros.
perify Of the church a'd conversion OF SOUS. Sis
ter 4. will be remembered as \ chcri, he'd AMI be-.
loved wife and mother. wise counsel lor. filth.
tui and tried iii-nd. During her last sickness she
ever manifested Entire ferigHa ion TO he " III Of
God. \ her trust wa in thrist. Calm, peace.
iu!, happy. she tell asleep in Jesus.
sedgwick-July Sd, Mr. John Carter. g-,l 60 yrs
10 mos.
blessed are the dead which die in the Lord"
Holden 18th inst, Mr.. Albert l.. Jones' Of Ella
worth. Sr Jones was n mcmt CT III the 9Th Maine
serving ont h"n"rabiy, his three years. lie was
wounded three times, and once very severely.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1868-07-31
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
ULYSSES S. GRANT.
FOR vYCE -PKESLDE.NT.
SCHUYLER c0lFAx.
FOR GOFERNoR.
Joshua L. Chamberlain
Fifth District Republican Con
vention.


The Republicans Of the Fifth Congress ional Dis
trict repues te,l to meet in Convention Iy Dele
gates, Ellsworth, .On Wednesday, Aug. 9Th. 1865,
at 10 O'clock A. NJ for tho purpose OF nominating
a candida for Representative to the fOriy.hrst
Congress; also an Elector of President and Vice
President, and to transact any oth.r business that
may properly come before them.
BASIS.
Each city town, and organized plantation. one
delegate, and one additional tor every one hun
dred votes cast for Governor Chamberlain in ISIS,
or fer fraction OF tifty votes cast, which gives
the following delegates, viz
Addison =, Amherst /, Appleton 3, Alexander l.,
ing l. Be dington l. Beimont2, Brooklin.a, Brooks
), Brooksvilie 2, Burn..am :, Bucksport s. Calais
!, CASTING = Centervle |, Cranberry Isles /, Char
Iotte l, Camden 5, Cherryncld 5, Columbia Go.
lnmbia Falls 3 Cooper /, Crawford l. Coulter !,
Danforth l, Deblois Deer Isle 9, Denney svic :,
Detham 2, East Machas = EastbrOok |, PASSPORT
!, Eden ., Ellsworth 6, Edmunds |, Franktori :,
Freedom 2,.Frsnklin ., Gouidsboro 3, Harrington
2, Hancock !iIope2 IlesbOro :, Jonesboro Jack.
son 2, Jonesport l, Knox ,, Lu5ec 3. Liberty :,
Montvlle 3, Marion Morrill, 2, Marshdeld l, Ma
riarilir I, Met,ly bemps 'Mt Desert ., Milbridge
,, Northiied l, NorthportI2. North Haven, ., Or
land 3 Otis l, Pembroke ), Palermo 2, Ferry :,
Prospect ., Princeton ?, renobscot :. Koebinston
2, Rockland 8, Searsmont 3, Searsport T. steul,en
:, Stockton 8, Swanville ?, Sedgwick:, sullivan
Surry2. So. fhomastn 2, Tops1eid !, Thoin'iikes
fremont ,, Trescott l. Troy 2, Trenton Unity =
Vinalhayen , Verona l. Wesley l, Waldo ,, Whit
ing l, WaithaEl /, Whitneyyille ,, Wmterp TT
Codc cville Plantation I, Jackson Brook Planta
ton |, Talmadge Plantation !. Waite Plantat n
No. 7,-R. /. No. Is l, No. 81 l, Long Island
Swans Island ], No. 10 l, No. 81 Middle Division
l, No. IS Middle Division l.
s.. THURLOW,
Chairman Congressional Dist. Com.
Belfast, July 10, Is.