davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

LONDON, May 13-Evening. Con
soils 943s.
Organization of u Democratic Club.
Mr. EDITOR: According to pre-
vious appointment, the 'citizens of
the Fork of Lexington held meet
ing at Messrs. Nunamaker & Loricks 8
Mill, on Saturday, the 9th instant, at
2 p. M, for the purpose of organ
izing a Democratic Club. Captain
Drury Nunamaker being called to the
Chair, stated in few brief remarks
the object of the meeting.
On motion of Edwin J. Dreher, q
Committee of -Four was appointed by
the Chair to prepare constitution
for the government of the Club
David Bookman, Henry Counts, G.
Leaphart, E. J. Dreher.
The following constitution was
submitted, viz:
ARTICLE /. This association shall
be known by the name of the Demo
cratic Club Of the Fork of Lexing-
ton. t.3 al'
ARTICLE 2. The object of the asso-
citation shall be to cooperate with the
Democratic party of the United
States in maintaining the Federal
Constitution and the Union, and in
preserving our republican institu-
tions, State and Federal, in their
original purity, as handed down to
us by our fathers.
ARTICLE 3. The officers of the as
sociation shall consist of President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Trea-
surer.
ARTICLE 4. This Club shall meet
once week, and meeting shall ut
all times be subject to the call of the
President.
ARTICLE 5. Any citizen, sixteen
years of age and resident of this
County. may become a member of
the Club by signing this Constitution.
ARTICLE 6. Every member OF this
association pledges himself to sustain
the platform of principles recently
put .orth by the Central Democratic
Club at Columbia, to support Demo-
Gratis for Office, and to use his best
exertlons, in every practicable and
peaceable manner, to promote the
Interest of the Democratic party in
this State.
This constitution having been read
by the Secretary and re-read by the
Chairman, was unanimously adopted
by article.
A Committee of Three was then
called for to nominate permanent
officers for the Club, which resulted
IN the following appointments: Mai.
=. >. iSwyGert, e. j. Dreher, Maj. G.
Leaphart. This Committee after
mature deliberation, placed before
the meeting the following nomina-
tiohs, which were unanimously voted
IN: Capt. Drury Nunamalier, Presi-
dent; Capt. W. 4. Lorick, Vicc-Pre-
sldent; j.: L.. Shuler, Secretary; H cnry
Counts, Treasurer.
The principal part Of the business
having been transacted, i. J. Dreber
was called on for his views on the
"h" "iti lew appropriate
anu well-tlmed remarks, addressed
principally to the colored citizens
present,) entertained the Club for n
short time. After which, the meet
ing adjourned, to meet at Lorick's 8
store, on Saturday, the 10th instant,
Mt l p. III.
This meeting being the first of TIE
KIND IN the Fork, exceeded our most
ssangnine eXpectatiens-nearly every
family being represented; and the
interest and zeal manifested certainly
promises success to the cause. We
would say to every kindred associn-
ton, that the Democrats of the Fork
are alive to the work.
GAIT. DRURY NUNANTAKER.
! President.
j. L. SHuLER. Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
A11Ot1on7 sales
Administrators Sale.
BY JACOB LEVIN.

RY. permission of Jacob Bell, Ordinary
h71 ~ for hichland District, 1 will sell, on
ppIhUhSDAf' pIa;u SS 2lst instant, at tho store, on
ling's, the sTOOK OF GOODS in % said said
store, belonging. to the estate Of James
Milling, deceased, consisting Of:
- SUGAR, COFFEE, SOAP, CANDLES.
Starch, Maekerel, Lard3 Tobacco, Cotton
Tagging, Rope, and q variety Of Shelf
&C., &c. '"toA'
p The FRAME BUILDING, arst-rate
BUSINESS Stand, and the upexpired term
OF lease OF Lot, with the privilege of re-
moving the house. Terms cash.
u JOHN H. OATHCART, Admir-.
q
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

ABDEyILLE DEMOCRATIC CLUB. A
large and enthusiastic meeting of
this club was held in the Court House
on Saturday night last. Prelimi-
nary steps towards the formation of
n club had previously been taken,
and it was intended at this meeting
to perfect the organization. A large
number OF blacks, as well as whites,
were i'll attendance, and much inte-
rest was manifested. Those present
had the pleasure of listening to a
very able and eloquent address by
Gen. S. MCGOWAN, at the conclusion
of which the Constitution was read
and unanimously adopted, and about
forty names added to the roll, about
oae-third of which were those of
colorcd men.-AbbeoiNe Banner.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
Revision of Registration and Elec.

Revision of Registration and Elec-
tion.
compliance with General Orders No.
Il II, dated Headquarters Second Mill
tary District, Charleston, S. c., the RE-
GlSTltATION LISTS will DO open in this
city, at the old Ice House, on Washington
street. street opposite Law Range, for FIVE
and ending on FRIDAY, May %, 1868.
from o'clock q. m. to 3 p. NJ, each day
when. II 1t appears that any persons are
registered who are not entitled thereto,
their names will bo stricken from the
iists; and the names Of persons who pos
sess the necessary qualifications will be
added thereto.
ELECTION.
an ELECTION will be held, commencing
on TUESDAY, the I'd day OF June. and
ending on WEDNESDAY,, tho Sd day of
June, 1868. The polls will be open from 6
n"l"G!; :. III un,ii i =. H., eacil day, at
the old Ice House, on Washington street,
and at the Palmetto Engine House, at
Which all registered voters may vote for
such County officers as are provided for
by the Constitution lately ratified by tho
people At the same election, the duly
registered voters may also vote for such
municipal officers as are by law elective by
the people. The election will be governed
by the same rules, as to revision of regis
tratioh, conduct OF election, and qualitica-
tons of electors, which governed the last
election
The Couaty officers TO be voted for at
:his election are:
l. A Judge OF the Probate Court
=. a Clerk for the Court O. Common
Pleas.
3. i Sheriff.
\. A Coroner.
5. Three County Commissioners.
6. One School Commissioner.
NJ. J. CALNAN,
Chairman Board of Registration
Second Precinct, Richland County.
May IL o
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
STOLEN.

~ FROM Mr.. John D. Frost's plan
49, tation, on the night of the l1th
ea7lnstant, mouse-colored MARE
MULE, unshod, medium size, with work
marks. suitable reward will be paid for
her return. IT. 7. EETTH
May 13 ..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
NOTICE.

NUTICE.
A Ii persons having demands against
"a. the estate Of the late JAMES 8.
GUlGNARD will present them, properly
attested; and those indebted will make
payment to the undersigned.
May Is -'..I- !. W : 20
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

Of duty, as worthy.o all praise, and
as an example to all the members of
our party. Respectfully submitted,
" WADE HAMPTON.
Chairman Committee.
COLUMBIA, May -, 1868.
10 Gen. Wade Hampton, Chairman of
Committee TO Reoise Nominations.
DEAR SIR: Through the kindness
OF trends, my name has been placed
IN nomination as candidate for She
riff, by the committee appointed by
the Democratic Club of Richland
District, without my knowledge or
solicitation! This is source of areot
qualification to me, and although I
have been solicited by numerous
friends not to decline the nomina-
tion. and while T fully nnrrec;ete ti:a
kindness thus manifested, vet I feel
it my duty to respectfully request
that my name be withdrawn from the
nomination; for I think q candidate
from tho disfranchised may ieopnr-
die the election, and I am not will
ling to throw any impediment in the
way of the success of the party
whose principles, I trust, will redeem
our suffering country from thraldom
and restore its lost liberties. With
my earnest wishes for the success of
the Democratic party, I remain, very
respectfully, Your obedient servant,
SAM'L. BEARD.
After some discussion, the follow
ing resolution, introduced by Gen.
Hampton, was adopted:
Resolved, That the vacancies ooca-
stoned on the Democratic ticket, by
tho disqualification of some of the
nominees of the party, be filed by
the Democratic Club ut this meeting,
and that the selection of candidates
for District officers be made bv ballot.
The meeting then proceeded to no.
inmate and ballotfor District officers,
and on motion of DR.. r. w. Gibbes.
the President was instructed to have
the entire nominations Of the Demo
cratic party published in the Pheni.c,
the nominations being as follows:
FOR DISTRICT OFFICERS -R1cHLAND
DISTRICT.
For Sheriff.
A. L. SOLOMON.
For C2eyh of Couu
D. B. DESAUSSURE.
For Tar Collector.
P. 81. SHULER.
For Coroner.
c. I. HARRISON.
For Probate .7utlqe.
F. 81. ELMORE.
The above nominations were de-
clared unanimous.
For County Commissioners.
JOHN SCOTT. N. J.. DUBARD.
r. O'NEALE, JR.
For School Commissioner.
r. O'NEALE, JR.
FOR MUNICIPAL oFTIoERs-crrY OF
COLUMBIA.
Fo,: Mayor.
Col. j. 2. THOMAS.
For ii dermen. No. /.
T. w. RADCLIFFE.
CLARK WARING.
JAMES CLAFFEY.
WARD NO. 2.
G. A. BEDELL.
r. L. BRYAN.
O. Il. BATES.
WARD NO. 3.
". P. GETGER.
w. T. WALTER.
JOHN AGNEW.
WARD NO. 4.
EDWARD HOPE.
W. G. SWAFFIELD.
Z. p. MILLER.
The meeting then adjourned.
w. Is. STANLEY,
President.
j. G. GIBDEs, Vice President and
Acting Secretary.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
S p PECIAL.

- L IL V l. A IL.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT NOTICE!!
PETAIL MERCHANTS, awakel Take
LIZ notice! Save your thousands This
is to inform you Of the organization of the
UNITED MERCHANTS CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION. You are cordially invited
to accept Of the benefits and advantages
your participation will secure to YOU in
your trade operations. Your membership
VIII save for you thousands. By oo-opera-
ton, the profits you are now being com
PEELED to pay away to importers, iobbers
and wholesale firms are saved, and the
original coat of your goods is reduced to
that OF importers. We will save from
twenty to thirty per cent We call upon
you to arlse-count the cost! AwakeI
awake! the time for action has comel
such an opportunity has never been Of
fered to you before. It should not be me-
elected single day; it is of personal inte-
rest to all. Merchants Of the South, we
invite you to join US. It will save millions
In your bchalf, that you now pay to North
ern firms. Be wise. Merchants visiting
Baltimore should call at the office of tho
Association, before buying their stocks.
and look to their interest. Send STAMP
and get our little pamphlet. Address
NORRILL & CO.,
Agents q. N. "A.
vi West Lombard ST., Baltimore, Md.
May13 o.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
ele@1@ph.
able Despetones.

VIENNA, y Ay 13.-The bill guarau-
teeing trial Why jury. passed the
Lower House N
Telegraph &ccounts promise nnt
usual fine crops of wheat in the
Black Sea country.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

Municipal Election for Columbia.
For Aldermen.
WARD No. 1-THOS. w. RADCLIFFE.
JOHN MCKENZIE,
CLARKE WARING.
WARD No. 2-L. D. CHILDS,
o. u. BATES.
WARD No. SWIM. #. WALTER,
DIR. WM. P. GEIGER.
WARD No. 4-RICHARD WEARN.
JOHN ALEXANDER,
ALEX. II. TAYLOR,
The above ticket, for Mayor and Alder
men, is respectfully submitted to our citi-
zens for their support.
May 8 PROPERTY-HOL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

MR.. ED1ron; Not being candidate for
Alderman Of the city, respectfully de-
cline the nomination. F. W. WING.
May IA IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

The (radicaD City Council of Au
gusta, Ga, has ordered the discharge
of number of policemen who voted
the Democratic ticket.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
MILL FOR SALE.
rROTTING STALLION DANVILLE,

Price Reduced to Fifteen Dollars.
IN order to place my horse,
OJAA DANVILLE. at q price within the
A-Areach OF all desirous of raising fine
stock. have reduced the price to FIF-
TEEN DOLLARS, (cash, in advance, } for
the season. S. SHERIDAN.
May
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

MR. EDITOR: lnotice in your paper OF
yesterday the announcement of my name
as candidate for Alderman in Ward No.
3. L beg respectfully To decline, Sc! 60
sire to be nothing at present but sue
cessful barber. Besides, live in Ward
NO. l. C.J. CARROLL.
May II II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14
DEGLINATION

MIR. EDITOR: In your paper of yesterday,
lind some kind friends, without my know
ledge or consent, have nominated me for
Alderman in Ward No. (which I most
respectfully decline.
Being perfectly satisfied with the nomi. .
nations OF the Ward Committees, believe
1t wrong for any one to permit their lanes
to be used in opposition.
May IA JACOB LEVIN
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

No Cique-.-genuine Democratic
Ticket.
For Mayor.
Col. J. P. THOMAS.
For Aldermen.
WARD 1T. w. RADCLIFFE.
ROBERT JOYNER.
WARD &c. II. Mot,
l. D. CHILDS,
JACOB HUSSUNG.
WARD 3--R. c. SHIVER.
DIR. JOHN LYNCH.
WARD 4-RICHARD WEARN,
EDWARD HOPE.
The above ticket lie submitted bv tbose
who have the abiding interests of the city
at heart. yOTEns
May 13 <.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1868-05-14

Merchants and Mechanics Ticket.
For Mayor.
JOHN ALEXANDER.
For -Atdern,en.
WARD No. 1-ROBERT JOINER.
t. w. RADCLIFFE.
JAMES CLAFFEY.
WARD No. 2-M. BREMEN,
JACOB HUSSUNG.
WARD No. 3-JOHN AGNEW,
r. C. SHIYER,
NJ. EHRLICH.
WARD No. Ar. WEARN,
l.. Fl. TREVET.
The above ticket is respectfully submit
ted to the citizens for their support
MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS.
May 12 <.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13
Political NOtes.

Pendleton said some time ago that the Octo.
Der elections, which come off to day, would de.
| eide the Presidential issue. ....
In March, April and May, 1866, gold was a.
j low as 125, and it was believed at that time
that it would go a great deal lower. What
sent it up,-what affected the public credit
1t was the political anarchy, the quarrel be.
| tween Congress and the Executive, the tur-
MOL in the South, the talk OF repudiat ion, The
| far OF renewed national disturbances, tie
| frauds in the revenue, the arrangement of the
public interests, and the uncertainty that ex-
listed in all mems minds. The election of
Grant on the Sd proximo viii quickly change
all these things; and the effect of that change
on the national credit and finances will be felt
by every man in the country.
Besides five Republican members of the
present House of Representatives who have
already been reelected to the next Congress
the Republican party has put in nomination
seventy-eight of its present members
Even Brick" Pomeroy cannot endure the
assumption of Ben" Hill, and gives him this
gontle hint: eve would respectfully suggest
to Mr.. b. HI. Hill, of Georgia, that it is barely
possibly that the democracy of the north and
west understand how TO run the campaign,
and whatiss to press in the canvass, as well
as he does"
Gen. Van Zandt has decided not to be a
candidate for Congress in Rhode Island in op-
position to Hon. Thomas A Jencks.
Col. James R. O'Beirne, the President of
the Washington Conservative Army and
Navy Union, and well known prominent
Democrat, has just come out for Grant and
Colfax. a.av ll.
Col Fornep sas.--.s.v IaUest estimate
places the Republican majority in Pennsylva-
mia in to-dav's election at fifteen thousand. He
is fearful that the Democrats may carry Phila-
delphia, but outside OF that city he says there
is no opportunity for fraud.
The Atlanta New Era expresses the hone
that Alexander HI. Stephens will "soon de-
clare for Grant. the only hope of the South
and the Union"
The German Republican vote in Bos ton will
be much larger this year than ever before.
The Cincinnati Commercial thinks well of
the plan of making A. I. Stewart Secretary of
the Treasury under Grant, because if he did
not find the condition of the Treasury salts.
factory, he might replensh it from his private
funds. He might conclude to pay the interest
on the national debt himself. and have done
with it.
The Columbus (0hio) Statesman says: "a
slightly inebriated Hiberian marched maiesti.
eally up to the West Front with Frank Blair
yesterday, shouting, "Up with the white MANI
wen tramp the naygur under our feetr' and
when Blair in the course of his remarks, ex-
claimed, Where are tho revolutionists?" this
impudent member of the faithful flock yelled
out Here We are, Generalr'
A Democratic procession out West was
twelve hours passing given point, that point
being grocery. g
General Mcclellan is just the man for the
Democrats in this campaign How every
Hamlet will rejoice when Mcclellan, with his
spade, stands in the grave of Democracy, and
Horatio examines the skull of New Yorick.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13
Pennsy IYania.


Pennsylvania has the attention of the whole
country to-day Indiana and Ohio have the
confidence of the People, and no special anxi-
ETY. is felt about them. In Pennsylvania the
result rests wholly upon the success or failure
of the Democracy in getting their bogus citi-
Gems accepted as voters at the polls, and in
passing off newly arrived scoundres from New
York, New Jersey and Maryland as bona fde
citizens. ~ ~
The Associated Press dispatches Yesterday
neutrality-suspicious. by our candid and reli-
able morning contemporary - Jnat
Sharswood, Democratic Chief Justice of Penn
sylvania, admits that the seal of his court has
been counterfeited and that fraudulent natur-
alization papers are in circulation. If every
person basing his claim to vote on these papers
10 admitted to the polls, the State may possibly
90 Democratic by a majority larger than the
paltry 922 of which the Copperheads OF 1867
boasted. The Republicans claim that they
will be able TO keep such votes out of the bal
lot box. If they do so, Republican majority
is perfectly sure, even with the aid of the car.
pet-baggers from out of the State given to the
Democracy.
In any event the city of Philadelphia, now
represented in Congress by one Democrat and
three Republicans is doubtful. Last year, the
Democratic majority in that city was over
1900. -e..t .5r7 ID I4rt .---i.o .i.-.....
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13

AN ExcEPTIoN.-The Democratic leaders in
New York hesitate. 1t is so seldom that this
class OF politicians hesitate at anything, that
the question arises, what is the matter? 1t
seems that several days since, they bought
their powder to fire a salute over the Pennsvl-
vania news, which they hope to get to suit
them. But when the Connecticut returns
came in they concluded not 10 make ND the
cartridges! 1t is said, and in fact we have no.
ticed it. that reason returns to an insane pa-
tient lust before death. Then comes a raw of
true light The victim looks about him with
clear eyes, makes sensible remarks-and then
death closes the scene. Thus it is with these
desperate Democratic leaders in New York
Reason has returned. They look about with a
clear vision. They see the position at a glance.
They see it is hopeless. They exclaimed
Make no cartridges" They ask how long
they have been in this comatose state? Some
Republican answers, ever since Fort Sumter
was fred upon, eight years ago; with a look of
amazement they fold their arms and prenare
for Death. That, according to the Judgment
OF the best physicians of the country. will &C.
cur in about three weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.


Permanent Care for Catarrh! WON
DERFUL DISCOVERY !! IT you have an offensive dis
charge from the head, nostrils obstruetsd or dry
partial loss Of hearing or smelling; pain over the
eyes, or substance sticking in the throat affecting
the voice. get DIR. KENNEDY's TEf.- D..
"Permanens Cure for Catarrh.o
1t completely eradicates all Of the above symptoms
OF this loathsome disorder, and is curing thousands
who had become discouraged with using Snufs and
caustic solutions. This wonderful remedy is sold
by all druggists and is warranted to cure any case
of Catarrh not complicated with other disease JOHN
F. HENRY Successor to Demas Barnesi& COL 81
Park Row, New York, Sole Agent.
Persons sending s. and history of their case to
DIR. A. s. KENNEDY, Auburn, New York, will re-
ceive his personal attention, and the Remedy, ex-
pressly adapted to their condition, will be sent by
return mail, postage paid. oc13-sNd&w6w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13

BUSINESS IN THE SURVEYORS OFFICE
Statement OF the business transacted in the
Surveyors Department for the month of Sep.
TENDER, 1868:
Vessels entered from foreign ports, AZ; steamers
8; ships. l.; barques, Il briggs, 49, schooners, 10
vessels entered coastwise, t5 from Canada, 676
do Western States, $50; Inspectors returns made
23; Measurers' do, 65; number of pounds weighed
on importation, IA, 0Ss719 do casks gagged on i'm.
Importation, 1877; do gallons gagged for exports
ton 1852, 8G5; do pounds weighed for expectation
$685. do feet measured for importation, 791 CPS
imported, 596t; do hoops surveyed $500; do lath.
and clapboards surveyed, $1,000; do shocks, 1896
vessels measured 2.
Imp0rtGt,ons-3220 cedar sleepers lO, 222 aoz eggs
577 sheep skins, 81, 500 slaves.
EEpOrts-561 shocks.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-10-13
State News.

| Herbert Teel, son of Mr.. John Teel. of Lew
lseon, while at work in a sand pit at Sabattus
Friday afternoon, was buried by the caving in
| OF the embankment. Nearly ten minutes
elapsed before he could be extricated. He
was taken out unconscious. Medical aid was
instantly obtained, and he is now in fair way
| to recover. '
The Maine Central road has acceded to the
request OF the business men of Lewiston. 40
| far as to run in connection with the mornino
trains on the Grand Trunk Railroad.
The Lewiston journal says theme was mar
row escape from a serious accident on the Cen.
trai road, Thursday. An axle of a freight car
broke, and was first noticed by brakeman on
the se bridge In Lewiston. The car however, ran
run off the track till it neared Auburn sta
ton. wv"
Inc journal SAYS the telegraph reports that
-. NJ Conley or Curling" formerly OF Lewis
ton, committed suicide at Logan's Hotel. AL
bany, n. Y, Tuesday. The name is not famil-
lar: A man named Conlon who formerly lived
in Lewiston, may possibly be the person re-
ferred to. ~
ARoosTooK COUNTY.
A large bear was trapped and shot in Houl-
ton last week by Mr.. Henry Smith His
weight was 400 pounds.
PENnBsCoT COUNTY,
The Bangor Wing gives the following as the
prices of produce paid the market teams in
that city: Loose hay on our market is selling
from S14 to Sl6 per ton for the best QUALITY.
and the poorer grade from $40 TO 10: straw
from Sc to So; oats, from 80 to SO cents: pota-
toes from 65 to 20 cents; yellow-eyed beans
So; white pea beans $4-comipg plenty and
selling slow. Good solid butter, from 40 to AZ
cents; lump butter, AZ to Al cents; eggs, 20
cents; round hogs, - cents; squash, Is to 2
cents per pound.
WALDO COUNTY.
The house of Mr.. John w. White of Belfast
caught fire the other day. The ladies of the
household discovered it, but as i'll luck would
have 1t but one man could be found in the
neighborhood to fight the flames, but this one,
rev Mr. Thomas; of the Baptist church, was a
most in himself By GOODNESS, good Judgment
anu anu! liberal application of water, he extin-
suasned the fire with the assistance of later
go rs 1t was narrow escape saws the Bel
Ill., H.. WASHINGTON COUNTY
o IasePore sentinel says that a much lar.
go sron, the a., Vessels than usual have been
loads OF herring. 10y Va A'ies 'or
The Eastport Sentinel says that tho onn,,.,
exhibition of the Washington CountT n ual
cultural Society took place at Pembrota on
Wednesday and Thursday of week before last
The exhibition was quite good.
YORK COUNTY.
A new engine company has been formed in
Saco, called the Niagara, and the following Of
1cers have been chosen for the ensuing year:
foreman, Capt. D. s. Barrows; 1st Asst, L.
u. Livingston; I'd Asst, Moses Leighton;
treasurer, f. W. Guptill; Clerk, VIM. King;
rlpeaman' Seth Kendrick; Asst, Charles j.