davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11

Harris II. Prior, who is filling an
engagement this week at the Yale
theat II, certainly has the large audi
ences mystified. He is known pro
fess onally as the Monarch of Mys-
terry and he surely is deserving of the
title. His feats of magic keep the
spectators wondering just what else
could happen that would be more
mystiying that the feat just per-
formed, An act of this character is
always most fascinating, all the more
SO lecause there is no logical eonclu-
sion can be found by the ones below
the footlights. The pyrothenic act
where the lady is suspended in mid
ar is the climax and draws the same
patrons to the theater time and time
again. Nh Prior has proved big
drawing card for the Yale-Lawton
(Okla.) News.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11
1000 MAJORITY FOR
DONAGnEY AT BENTON

Replying to letter from the editor
of the Log Cabin Democrat, asking
for his candid opinion of the COVER
nor's race in Benton county, Senator
+. f. Freeman, former chairman of
the Benton county Democratic central
committee, writes in part, as follows:
"He Governor Donagney) spoke at
Lowell, Rogers, Bentonville, Gravette
Decatur, Gentry and Sloan Springs.
Some who came to the meetings
against him left them converted to
him. In spite of the most unfavora-
BILE weather and the worst roads, he
had good crowds and he interested
them. The literature that he has sent
out has helped him also. feel ahso-
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11
S4,50O IN CREDITS
SELL FOR $1,000

Nearly 81 500 in credits belonging
to the estate of j . b. Moore, deceas-
ed, were sold for SIG, by the admins
tratriX at public auction at the court
house this morning. The credits con
sisted of $3,427.02 in notes, 5000 81
II open accounts and $150.l4 in judg-
ments, against various customers of
the firm of j S. Moore & Son. Col
G.. w. Bruce bought the claims, bid
ding so for the notes, 81 for the ac-
counts and IS for the judgments. He
was the only bidder.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11

j. II. Stubbs and son, Grover, re-
turned from Gardens Bottom Satur-
day night. They came from that
place to Little Rock on the steamboat.
and say they made 80 miles in about
six hours.
DR.. w. Conger and Rev. ]. ].
Hurt left this afternoon for St. Louis,
where they will attend the convention
of the National Religious Educational
Association, which convenes in that
city tomorrow. They will be away
until the latter part of the week.
In order to make room for my
young chicks, am going to sell off
some of my fine White Wyandottes.
Can sell you either pairs or pens, as
| have about so hens and pullets.
Come early to get your choice Burr
Walthall diff
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11
LITTLE BOY BREAKS ARM.

Maurice Smith, the six-year-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hargrove Smith,
fell from porch at the home of
Judge W. B. Wilson this afternoon
and broke both bones in his left arm.
near the wrist. The little fellow has
been peculiarly unfortunate, as he
was badly burned some months ago.
when he accidentally set fire to his
clothing with matches.
Old papers for sac at this office.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11

Pref. j. NJ. C. Vaughter returned
yesterday to his school at Naylor. af-
ter short visit to his family here
Prof Vaughter says the attendance at
the high school at that place is con
stantly increasing, new boarding stu
dents entering every week.
Miss Lena Balmat of Little Rock is
visiting her brother, Gus Balmat
near Conway.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11

lutely sure that he will carry Benton
county by at least 1000 majority"
DR.. Geo. S. Brown this morning re-
ceived a letter from his friend, DR..
Samuel G. Daniel, who, in mentioning
the governors race, said he was
strong for Donaghey and fully be-
ieved he would be elected.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11

This excellent attraction will be at
the Arkway theater tonight and
Tuesday night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1912-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight and Tuesday, generally
cloudy; rain tonight or Tuesday;
colder Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Candidate Haines in Dover.

Hon. William T. Haines of Water
vile. Republican nominee. was in
Dover, Thursday morning. Mr.. Haines
drove in later, Wednesday night. from
Milo, where he had spoken in the eve
ming. He was unable to secure a room
at the Blethen House, the S. r. o.
sign having been hung out at the no.
tel early in the evening.
1t VAS late in the evening and no
one expected Mr.. Haines to arrive. 1t
looked. at one time as If he would be
Obliged TO sleep either in his auto or
in some ones hay NOV. He was fl
nally furnished a nights lodging at
the home of S. ID. Weymouth. who, by
the way, is an enthusiastic Democrat.
Ar. Haines remained in town, Thurs
day forenoon, meeting many of the
local leaders with whom he discussed
the political situation. He left Dover
shortly before noon. for Dexter, where
he spoke at noon time rally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Y0shihitO Is Now
Emperor of Japan.

Toxic. Aug. 23.-Yoshihito, the new
Emperor of Japan, today, completed
the formalities connected with his ac-
cession to the throne. The concluding
function was the reading by the Pre-
mier of special imperial edict to the
members of the Diet assembled in ex-
tracrdinary session. The document
was teXtually as follows;
II have assembled the throne of my
imperial ancestors and expect to fol-
low liz the footsteps of the late En-
peror. obeying the guidance of my
ancestors
An appropriation of s750,000 to cover
the expenses of the funeral of the late
Emperor was tfen introduced. The re-
mainder of the cost of the funeral
ceremonies, which will amount alto
gether to $1,oOo.ooo will be borne by
the Emperor's private purse.
The lying-in-state of the body of
Mutsuhito is to be viewed by the en-
tire diplomatic corps, on Sept. 4, who
will be admitted to the death cham
her after an audience with the new
Emperor and Empress.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
WHAT ARE YOU DO|NG
TO KEEP WELL?

To be still strong and active at 40
or so, to be well, free from pain and
discomfort at IS or so. Are you
careful about your eating. eat SLOWLY
and the right kind Of food? Exercise
enough out doors by day? Plenty
of fresh air in your sleeping apart
ments at night? Watching the bowels
the liver to keep them active, taking
a teaspoonful of IL. F." Atwoods
Medicine to quicken them when need
ed and to break up cold when first
symptoms appear?
Mrs. o. B. Fuller, Union, Me-,
writes: "The L. r. Medicine has been
eur standard remedy for years. Meth
er my husband, children or myself
have been sick enough for doctor
in % years. tell my friends IT Is be-
cause always have L. F. Medicine
on hand and An ounce of prevention
is worth a pound of cure.
on sale at all good stores. SO cents
a large bottle. For free sample by
mail address
II. r." MEDICINE CO.. Portland. Me.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

autos. With Mr.. Haines were Hon.
l. X. Stetson, Charles Il. Sweet, Hon.
A. r. Day, Judge Charles J. Dunn,
Hon. Henry w. Mayo Hon. f. Marion
Simpson, Donald Mayo. Donald T..
Snow, ESQ. Tabor ID. Bailey, Esq, and
w. w. Warren, Esq. of Bangor,
Frank T. Mason of Bangor AID j.
Fred O'Connell of Milford were also
members of the party. One car was
filled with the members of the Mil
ford Fife and Drum Corps, which en-
tertained the crowd with several Sc
leetions before the speaking COM
menced.
The Dexter Cornet Band also fur
nished music. At 1880 the Republican
campaign flag was unfurled from the
top of the Masonic building and soon
after MIR. Haines was introduced by
j. Willis Crosby. Esq. of this town.
Mr.. Haines plunged at once into a
discussion of State issues He touched
upon the employers liability act,
State finances and prohibition
Mr.. Haines' speech was one charac-
teristic of the man. He threw no mud
and was fair in his statements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Haines and Plaisted
Greeted Each Other.

The Bangor Commercial gives the
following lively account of political
affairs in Penobseot and Piscataquis
counties:
The next Governor of Maine visited
Dexter Thursday afternoon. This
statement cannot be disputed. One of
the candidates was advertised to come
while the other slipped in quietly
While Hon. William T. Haines of Wa
terville, the Republican nominee for
Governor, was in the middle of his
speech at the rally in front of the Ma
sonic building on Maine street. Thurs
day noon, a big black automobile slid
silently in the crowd. 1t stopped and
backed up as II to take another street.
Many people in the crowd, however,
recognized in the rear seat of the car
the Chief Executive of Maine, Gov.
Frederick w. Plaisted. They began Il
cheer which caused Candidate Haines
to halt i'm his speech and look around
to see the cause for the unexpected
interruption. Several friends of the
Governor clustered around the car and
shook hands, after which the car
moved into the crowd at point OPP
posite the machine from which MIR.
Haines was speaking. Arising from
his seat and with his soft hat in his
hand, Gov. Plaisted shouted:
''Well, I would like to stay and d.
vide the time with you, but / can't"
You'd hear something good if you
did, replied Mr.. Haines, good ma
turedIy
You see I'm on your trail, retorted
Gov. Plaisted, and the crowd cheered.
The Governors auto moved out of the
crowd amid cheers for Haines and
Plaisted and proceeded on its journey
from Scion to Dover. where the Gov
ernor addressed rally, Thursday aft
ternoon. In the car with Gov. Plais-
ted were Hon. Albert +. Donigan of
Scion and Frank w. Manson, Wa
terville newspaper man. This was an
entirely unexpected feature of the first
rally of the Republicans and it pleased
the crowd.
1t was good-sized and interested
crowd that greeted Mr.. Haines. He
arrived here at 12.15, the campaigning
party occupying six or seven big
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

Sailortown has its shiftless men.
They are variouslye designated, but
the commonest and most comprehend
siYe term is "beachcombers." Beach
combers' will go anywhere to get
something for nothing. The beach,
comber tolls not, neither does he
spin. At some crisis, and a sailors
life is full of crises, he was compelled
to ask for charity. He got it easily
and found it easy to ask again.
The sailor and his money are easily
parted. He can hold on to yard
or lifeline as limpet holds to a
rock. but his iimpet power seems to
leave him when he touches money.
He will give his cash without ques-
ton or security to anyone who asks
for it, provided 1t be asked for in a
way that appeals to his heart. for he
is swayed by feelings, not judgment.
| have known fireman to divide his
money on pay day with an old ship
mate whom he met ashore stranded.
Ordinarily it is not the custom when
a ship is in port for the men TO get an
advance ON their wages until Satur-
day night. when they go ashore.
Then, like moths, they fly to the
brightest light. The churches have,
If any at all. dim religious glow,
but the saloons and dance halls blaze
on every hand like fairyland. Run
ners wait to steer the poor fellows TIC
their destruction. The aftermath of
these visits are known to ships OFF,
GERS, and the port surgeons have their
tale TO tell-Survey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
WINTHROP.
Death from Heart Failure
0f.1homas Longfeu0W.
Teachers Named for the Local
Schools for The Coming Term.
Pleasant Picnic and Family Gather
Ing at Maxwell Farm.

Ihonfds Longfellow died at Win
throp House, Friday afternoon, from
heart failure. Mr.. Longfellow had
been i'll. during the day and was
found dead in his room by Fred Rem
lex. Coroner John Foster was called.
but found an inquest unnecessary.
Two daughters, Misses Gertrude anil
Lulu Longfellow. and one son soI,
Carl Longfellow, of Worcester Mass.
also brother Charles Longfellow, of
this place, survive.
Miss Carrie Murch is at home, for
two-weeks visit from Brockton,
Mass.
w. G. Langdon of Putnam, CT, and
ii. W. Langden of Manchester, N H.,
are guests of c. II. and c. w. Shaw.
Miss Ethel Hilton of New Bedford.
Mass, has been visiting Mrs. c. F.
Sargent.
Mrs. j. A. Foster, Miss Eva Moody,
Mrs. c. II. Shaw. Mrs. Walter john
son, Mrs. Mabel Keene and Mrs. Val
entire attended the fair at East Mon
mouth. Wednesday.
Clyde Watson has been appointed
second trick operator at the Lewiston
upper station, after working for q
year as spare operator.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Smith of Dor
chester. Mass, are at Lake View
house.
The families of Percy Maxwell. Mil
lard Richardson. w. N. Kimball and
Arthur McIntire enjoyed a picnic.
Thursday. at the Maxwell farm. They
hahd as guests, Mr.. Clement of New
A ..F A. +,
Mrs Carrie Brown and two daughters
of Pressure Isle: Mrs. j. r. Stafford of
New York; Mrs. Rose Winchester of
Boston, and Miss Allie Mcdonald Of
Maiden, Mass. Games and contests
were enjoyed and delicious dinner
was served on the lawn.
Howard Thompson of Somerville,
Mass. is a visitor in town.
The following teachers have been
chosen to have charge of the Win
throp schools, the coming term: High
school C. r. burlington. principal
Miss Edna j. Robinson. assistant;
Grammar school, Lily p. Price, princi-
pal, Grades VII, VIII and TX; Grades
V and VI, Gertrude F. Marks Grades
III and ", Winnefred +. Grant;
Grades / and III, Grace L. Howard,
principal: Leah NJ. Hoxie, assistant.
Mrs. W. E. Sargent of Worcester,
Mrs. Edwin Sargent and daughter.
Marion, of Spencer, Mass are guests
of Rev. C. E. Sargent.
Miss Anna Smell left, Thursday, TOT
Newport, N H., where she will visit
before going to Melrose. Mass, where
she is a. teacher of mathematics IN
the High school.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Lone Robber Rifles First
Glass Mail Matter.
Conductor Attacks Bandit in a.
= Berth in The Pullman.
Own Revolver Is Fired In ScuifIe
And He Is Fatally Wounded.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 23.-The daring
robber, who was shot and seriously
wounded while resisting capture after
he had robbed the mail car on Union
Pacific train No. 101, which left Kan
sas City for Denver, at 1910 O'Clock,
last night, was still alive at hos
pital here, this morning, but the po-
lice had not learned his identity.
The train carrying heavy mail. was
just leaving Kansas City when a man
about 40 years of age ran across the
depot platform and leaped into the
mail car through the open door, j. ID.
Withers, the clerk in charge, faced
the man, who levelled revolver at
him. Withers obeyed command to
bind and gag his five associates.
The robber then went through all
TIT registered pounehes, stuffing the
packages into his pockets. He next
commanded Withers to unite his COM
rades. At Bonner Springs, Where they
made brief stop. the robber ordered
the men to continue their work so as
not to attract the attention of per-
sons at the station.
At Lawrence the robber dropped
from the car and ran towards the
rear of the train. A Negro porter said
he saw man with bullying pockets
enter q sleeping car.
Conductor M. e.. Smith summoned
two Lawrence policemen and all three
entered the car. The robber had
climbed into an upper berth. AS Smith
pulled the curtain aside the robber
raised his revolver and pulled the trig-
ger but Smith caught his hand and
wrenched il back. The bullet entered
the mans chest close to his heart.
The conductor and the two police
men dragged the robber into the aisle
and bound him. A physician on the
train gave the wounded man tempo
rary treatment and the train proceed
ed TO Topeka. Here the robber was
placed in hospital.
The robber, this afternoon, gave his
name as Willis I.onsberry, formerly of
Medford Ore, and said that he was
an ex-railway mail clerk and had a
wife and two children in Medford
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
The Famous 10Th Maine
Has 5Oth Reunion at Bath.

Co. D-Jacob y. Cunningham. Waldo;
Levi Nj. Poor. Augusta: j. w. WILDER,
Lisbon Falls.
Co. FLAMES A. Colson. searspert; a.
II. Nickerson, East Corinth; |. L. spaulu-
Ing, Richmond; II. T. Scribner. Sears
port
Co. F-Silas Adams. Waterville; Horace
l.. Smith, Monmouth; james II. Banning,
Litchfield; r. S. Maxwell, Litchfield
Amos Turner, Soldiers Home Togus;
Calvin Keene, Turner; Thomas Rose,
Greene: Alvin Spears. West Gardiner.
co. G--E. Fl. jackson. H. d. Has
kell South China: o. p. Smart. Au-
gusta: 2. Hanson. East Vassalboro;
Roxbury; Edward Lee. Maiden: o. j
Dean. Livermore Falls.
Co. H-F. F. Furber. Clinton: ]. O.
Sevey. East Boothbay: William Leon
ard. Albion: r. Weber. Clinton;
Charles Steward. Gardiner; James
Phillips, North vassalboro; B. f.
Fairbanks Belgrade
Co I--E. A. Anderson and John
Ralph. Camden: w. S. vinal. Vinal-
haven.
Co. X. Stephen +. Traton. Everett,
Mass: Apheus NJ. Graves. East Bos-
ton: William f. Willis. Winnesance
Isaac Weber. Portland: James r.
Wallace. West Bath; Henry II. Eli
oti. Bath; Joseph w. Winter, West
Bath: Alpheus M. Holbrook. West
Bath: Melville Smith. Augusta: Ed
ward b Curtis, Winneganee.
The historic old campground was
visited. but the dress parade was
omitted. owing to the storm.
Gen Conner gave brief but inter-
csting history of the regiment.
The reunion closed with a public
campfire in the evening, at Armory
hall.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
LINCOLN.
WALpoBoRO.

Levitt Storer, one of Waldoboro's
best known and most highly respected
citizens, died, Tuesday. evening Mr..
Storer had been in failing health for
about two years. but his death, until a
few days past, was wholly unexpected.
A widow. a son and daughter, three
sisters and a host of friends, survive.
He was the son OF the late Alfred Stor-
or and was engaged with his father
IN sliipbuiiding until his fathers death,
since that time he had carried on II
large coal and lumber business. He
YVES about 62 years of age. Funeral
services will be held, Friday afternoon.
from his late residence on Friendship
street.
The Misses Jessie and Faye Keene
entertained party of young friends
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Foley of Boston is visiting her
parents, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas
Sproul.
a large company of the Miller fam
lily attended the reunion at North
Waldoboro, Wednesday. a pleasant
time was reported.
DR.. and Mrs. Bodick came up from
ztbt SuiitetN- L ne QDClOT teIJ lOi
New York on the evening express anl
Mrs. Bodiek returned to the Point fol
another week.
The shirt factory closed, Wednesday
fer a 1o-days vacation.
Bessie Reed left for Boston, Tues
day. She expects to be away. 10 days
Miss Clara Gay or Boston is passinl
few days with her brother John 4
Gay. Jr
Miss Anna Kuhn Of Boston is tn
guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kuhn
Capt Willard Wade and son Ernes
returned from a sea trip, Monday eve
ming.
Mrs Manley Gardner of Howard. II
J.. Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
a. Larrabee.
Rev and Mrs. $. Q. Young are pass
Ing two weeks in Calais, the guests {
friends
Miss Abbie Bissett OF New BedforC
Mass, il the guest of Miss IIele
Richards.
Mrs Frank Achorn and son. Glen
wood. drove to Washington. Monda'
tn visit Mr. and Mrs. Bryant Mr.
Aehorns parents
DR. Deeyer Of Philadelphia operate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
Gov. Plaisted at Dover.

Governor Frederick w. Plaisted
discussed the issues of the campaign
before a good sized audience at Cen
trail hall, Dover, Thursday afternoon.
The hall probably held upwards of
COO people. Harry Lee Smith, Esq. of
Foxcroft, nominee for the Legislature,
presided at the meeting, which was
called to order by Allen NJ. Phillips of
Shirley. present representative to the
Legislature. Seated on the stage were
Hon. Albert f. Donigan of Bingham,
Hon. Francis w. Hill of Exeter. Hon.
John Fl. Sanborn,. County Attorney
Leon G. C. Brown Sheriff Charles F..
Wingate. George Il. Dow, nominee for
State senator, b. E. Aver, Joseph W.
Robinson, Micajah Hudson, chairman
of the county committee. Harry A.
Sanders of Greenville. and u. Gould
Manter of Parkman, representative to
the Legislature.
Governor Piaisted discussed State
finances and told of the condition OF
the treasury when he took UP the
resins of office Is months ago. He
said the state tax has been reduced
until now it is the lowest in the his
tory of Maine. Under Democratic rule
the state liquor agencies have been
abolished, the board of cattle COM
missioners and other expensive State
departments have either abolished or
the cost of their maintenance has
been greatly reduced. He described
the proposed good roads plan. Maine
farmers will have the use of good
highways the cost of which will be
largely paid by the automobile tax.
Gov Plaisted described the liquor
condition. In counties where the peo-
Pile demand enforcement the law Is
well enforced by regularly elected Of
ficials and not by any costly and OBJ
noxious Sturgis commission, the aboi-
isnmentof which had been another act
of the Democratic administration.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24
MONMOUTH.

The Book party given by Miss Mel
lie Marston, Tuesday evening, in the
reception rooms at Cumston hall was
Il very entertaining and pleasing at
fair. About 80 guests were present.
Each guest represented some book.
Many of the representations were very
unique and hard to find out. Mrs. O..
NJ. Twitchell received a prize for the
most original makeup, and Miss Mar
garet Warner of New Jersey for the
most unique Punch, fancy cakes and
confectionery We're served.
Mrs. Lila Marston entertained her
Bible class, Thursday evening. at the
Methodist vestry. The evening was
passed very pleasantly with games
and music. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Henry Shepard has purchased new
automobile.
Miss Laura Coehrane Is the guest of
Rev. and Mrs. c. w. Wallace in Ber-
wick.
Harry Brown of Melrose Highlands
is in town for few days
DIR Scribner of Worcester Insane
asylum and Mrs. Scribner are guests
of his nephew, G. l.. Thampson.A DR..
Scribner has been making an auto
mobile trip through Franklin county.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. Blaisdell are
passing the week at Orrs Island.
Mr.. and Mrs, II. S. Bates have gone
to Harpswell for an outing.
Henry Owing of Boston is visiting
relatives in town.
Miss Hurd of Newton. Mass, who
has been the guest OF her cousin, Mrs
b. Woodbury., returned, Thursday. to
her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-08-24

Bath, Me-, Aug. 23.-The famous 10Th
Maine Regiment held its 50th reunion
here. today. with comrades and their
families making up a party of over
in @. A. r.. hall, followed by dinner
served by Sedgwick Circle, Ladies of
the G. A. r.
1t was voted to meet next year at
Watervilie. j. d. Emerson of Show
hogan remarked that the 18th Maine
would probably hold two reunions,
next year. one at the monument OF
the 18th Maine at 'the bloody angle.
Gettysburg, and one in Maine.
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: President. j. l.
Aierrick. Wateryille; first vice. presi-
dent. Col. ]. w. spaulding, Boston;
second vice president, Nathan d. Lib
by. Unity; secretary and treasurer,
Silas Adams, Waterville; executive
committee. o. f. Mayo, Waterville, b.
#. Charles. Rome, and Melville Smith,
Augusta.
Among those present were:
Field and Staff--Gen. Selden Conner,
Augusta; Col J. w. Spaulding, Boston;
Asst. Surgeon Benz. f. Sturges, Auburn
Go. A--E. IL. Smith Richmond r. j.
Gaubert, Richmond; p. S. Head, Water
Vile; b. f. Chase, Oakland; Samuel L.
Leavitt.
Co. B-A e. Nickerson. ]. Bachelor
Morrison Heal, Camden; Morris LARA
bee. Monroe.
Co. CT. l.. Merriek, Waterville; E. w
Garcelon, West Troy; Mayo Bickford
North Troy: James e. Emerson. Skow.
began; Nathan p. Libby, Unity; o. f
Mayo. Watervllle; E. McIntlre Fairfield