davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

| From PoRTo RIco.-By the arrival Of the schoon-
er Euphemia at New York, we have advices from
Porto Rico to the l4th inst. The market for pro
visions was abundantly supplied; lumber and COOP
er's stuff also. Produce in much demand, 9n1 ;i
prices slightly advancing Planters were Sn.to tos
pating more favorable news from the United ota.es,
Sugars may be quoted at So s7@s42 25; NoaSsIs NS,s
sil per Il6 gallons Coffee sl2 5o9si9 des
for the United States du for Europe ID
mand "a having been paid lor sno troons had been
taken Iss from Ponce, per steamer Herman Cor
ten on the 18th, for ST. John, Porto kieo' to re-
nlace those sent to st. Domingo but little entnu-
siasm was manifested.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30


EXTRAORDINARY AND TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.-An
accident of an appalling and at the same time of
an almost unprecedented character, took place in
Dublin on Saturday night. 1t appears that while
an omnibus was on Portobello bridge one of the
horses became restive, and commenced "backng.'
This continued until the driver lost all control over
both of the horses, and finally they forced way
through the wooden paiings, and precipitated the
lock of the canal distance of eighteen ieet. ne ne
driver seeing the danger, managed to Jump on % tho
box in time to save his lile but the "h"Ie u 'l9
passengers were drowned. They haa no cnan.c " W
| escape as the water in the canal was seven "e
deen spd an interval of half an hour elaPseu oe-
| tore assistance could be rendered, ana tue water
| norrad ont of the lock. more distressing accl-
9ont never occurred.- London paper S'h 'nst
cropcr CRUIKsHANK.-ln the course OF an alter
H. snercb the other day, Mr.. George Cruik-
| It ssiid.-"I have been now upwards OF fifty
S"ar 80 workirr for nv bread and cheese endeavor-
mo both to amuse and instruct the public, and
now at sixty-eight years OF age, able tn work lon
| Ger and harder than ever. | have wrought hard
| With my etching needle many long day, and it
| paint in OIL / thank God am able to paint IN
It. in, and it is to be called 'The Worship u
| Bacchus'' | am sure if many of the gentlemen
| present who are taking their wine to-day WIN g
and see my pic,ure they will not only admire r'
| but they will follow the example OF 'ne p"'"'''
Ediaburg Scotsman.
The merchants of New Orleans have formed an
association to ferret out and ezpel from that place
all suspicious characters
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30
PRICES AND SALES oF STOCKS IN NEW YORK.
ID N a

BY TELEGRAPH.
Trough WILLIAM FISHER Son Stock and Bill Brokers
No. % South street.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

Mr.. GoLDsBoRoUH, of Talbot county, asked leave
to introduce local bill
Messrs. Lynch, Watkins and Heckart opposed
the introduction Of any other business than that
called for by the necessities of the times. After
some discussion the subject postponed till Fri
day, and the Senate adjourned till tomorrow.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

MANUFACTURE Of lRoN.-Sir I. knowles, struck
with the functions of the cyanide Of potassium,
proposes to introduce potash, iespar, soda into
the furnace charges he adds lime, equal to two
thirds OF the weight of the silica contained in the
felspar-the bases then become lime, alumua, and
the alkali, which being in excess, is released to
Glrrn the cyanide -rennirrd He also kaoin or
seven per cent. alumina and fity-twO per cent.
silica, that even when the silica is neUtrazad
there yet remains thirty per cent. Of alumina to
act upon that contained in the ore. Experiments
being made to smelt forge cinders with
kaolin and, il they successful, this substance
may be benetcially applied to all siicious 1t
has also been proposed to deoxidize the rich
prior to their being charged into the bast fur
mace, by charging them into large retorts heated
cherry-red, and passing through them current of
hydrogen gas, which is obtained from the coke
ovens. 1t is found that peroxds can be thus con-
verted into protoxides in two hours, and that in
three or four hours they assume the appearance of
metallic iron.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

BosToY, April 29.-Ihere was au enthusiastic
meeting under the Washington Elm, at Old Cam
bridge, this afternoon, where speeches were made
BY John G. Palfrey, Ex Governor Banks, and
others.
Governor Banks spoke for the great West, and
said she vas alive with patriotism He expressed
confidence in the result, for the arts and sciences,
and industrial pursuits at the foundation of all,
and where they prevail in time of peace, victory
will come in time Of war.
At the raising of a flag in Chester Square, this
afternoon, Edward Everett and benjamin +. Hal
lett made strong Union speeches. Edward Everett
very eloquent. He said set up this stand
ard, my friends not matter of idle display, but
as expression indicative that in the mighty
struggle tnat has been forced upon u.s. we are one
heart and mind, that the government of the
country must be sustained. All former differences
of opinion are swept away. We forget that we
have ever been partisaus-we remember only that
we are Americans.
The Collector of this port has received orders
not to grant clearances for any port south of Della
aware Bay.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

The House re-assembled at ( O'clock.
Mr.. BRYAN asked that his protest against being
compelled to vote on the report of the Committee
on Federal Relations against his wishes, and sta
tiug that as one of the representatives of Prince
Georges county he was in favor Of secession, might
be entered upon the Journal. The request was
granted.
Mr.. BRUEE asked leave to introduce bill appro-
priating two millions of dollars to be expended in
placing the State of Maryland in a complete con-
dition of organization and defence, under such di-
recion as the General Assembly may hereafter pro-
vide. Referred to the Committee of Ways and
Means.
Mr. MoRFITT offered an order that the Committee
on Currency be directed to report bill legaiizing
the suspension of specie payment by the banks OF
this State, which was adopted.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

This chief was travelling toward the coast as a
porter in a caravan, when he heard of his fathers
death; he at once stacked his load and prepared to
fore allowing him to depart, tainted him severely,
excaiming, partly in jest, partly in earnest, "Ah !!
now thou art still our c0mrade but presently thou
wilt torture and slay, fine and fog us.' Fuudikira
be his na and Widows o
he fixed himself at Ittenya, presently numbered
ten wives who have borne him only three children,
built three hundred houses for his slaves and de-
pendents and ownet two thousand head of cattle.
He lived in some state declining to call upon stran
gers, and, though not demanding, still obtaining
large presents.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

PnLADELPHIA, April 2S.-I learn from passen-
gers on the City of Richmond that General ThGs
j. Green, of North Carolina, was serenaded at
Richmond ON the 25th inst. He said he came to
offer thirty thousand men from North Carolina,
fully armed, equipped and provisional, for the de-
fence of the South.
On Thursday last, ex-Secretary FLOYD held a
conference with Gov. Lecher on the course best to
pursue in the present emergency. Mr.. Floyd has
raised brigade of fifteen hundred men in south
western Virginia, who armed and equipped
lima and Georgia are daily coming northward on
railroads in Virginia.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1861-04-30

DEATH OF TRAVELLERS.
On the way we saddened by the sight OF
the ceau-picked skeletons, and here and there the
swollen corpses of porters who had perished IN
this place of starvation. single large body,
which had lost fifty OF its number By smallpox.
had passed US but yesterday on the road, and the
sipht of their deceased comrades called to our
minds terrible spectaceS men staggering on blind
ed by disease and mothers carrying on their backs
infants as loathsome objects themselves. The
wretches would not leave the path; every step in
their state of failing strength precious; he
who once fell would never rise again; no village
would admit death into its precincts, no relation
or friend would return for them, and they would
lie till their agony was ended by the raven and
vuture, the tisi and the fox. Near every Khamb
or Kraal remarked detached tents which, ac-
cordng to the guides, set apart for those
seized with the fell disease Under these circum
stances as might be expected, several of our par
! ty caught the infection; they Jagged behind, anc
| probably threw themselves into some jungle, to'
the path, when revisited, showed no signs OF them
INTERESTING CONVERSATION.
The WanyamweZi porters seemed even more
| timid on the down Journey than on the up march
They slank about like ours, and the fierce lock of
! Wagogo boy was enough to strike general terror
Twanignna, when safe in the mountains of usagarr
would frequently indulge me in dialogue like th
! following, and it may specimen OF The
present state of conversation in East Africa.
.'The state, Mdula?" &. c. Abduab, word un
| pronounceable to negroid organs.)
''The state is very (weli) and thy stateF'
''The state is very! (well) and the state 0
| Spikka?" (my companion.)
.'The state of Spikka is very!" (wen.)
ave have escaped the Wagogo, (resumes Twar
igana,) white man, or
9"We have escaped, o my brother!'
"The "agogo are bad"
''They are bad"
"Wagogo are very bad"
'"They very bad"
"The Wagogo are not good'
"They are not good"
''The Wagogo are not at all good"
"They are not at all good"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

The Conssnticn assembled ss Armory Hall,
Colambus, At II O'Clock a. M., on Wednesday
August 2, 1861.
Col. Manypenny, Of the State Central Com.
mittse, called the Convention 70 order 80
Oh mogon Of Col. Andrews. Of AuglAiza s.
w. Gilson vas appointed Chairman pro TEN.
Mr.. Gilaon accepted the position and an,
nounced that the Convention was prepared 70
proceed TO business. 3 I'd
On motion Of Mr.. Dlmmock, 8, Hsrmount' Of
Tuscarawas, Was appointed Secretary. G
On motion Of ,. R. Kelly. Of Muskingum,
Abram, ,sales and A. B. vancleve were Appointeo
Assistan Mt Secretaries.
oa motion Of Mr.. Grlswold, Of plckaWay'
four committees, each consisting Of one delegate
from each Congressional district, were appoint
ed, as follows: on Credentials. on Resolutions
on Permanent Organization iand on Central
Committee. - 'e,~. ,a K, ,rrssf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08
The Washington correspondent of the Ne
York Post says: = .. s,s
81. I'D srlrsarH o. EaE EEEMr.

The opinion hereis general, that while pre-
vious TO the battle at Stone Bridge, our generals
undef-estimated the rebel force In Virginia, and
especially ut OF near 20 Manassas Junction. yet
since the disaster the tendency has been TO
over-estimste the. numhsrs In the rebel army.
The story came from the battlefield that over
ninety thousand rebel troops were on the field
Of battle, or within Eve or six milea of 1t.
This story was generally credited Last week,
ont later and more Trustworthy adsices state
that the rebel forces at Manassas and Stone
Bsidge,was not over fifty thousand men, and Of
those not more than twenty thousand were en-
gagged In the battle till fonr or five thousand
came up, q fresh felnforcements 'front.' Johnson'a
column. We had 90 no time more than fifteen
thousand men actually engaged In the conflict
SO say some of our most experienced military
leaders. It were madness 10 underestimate
the strength Of the enemy, but TO greatly over
estimateit is nearly a. great On evil, for Il dis
courages the loyal men Of the country. 'slI9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08
PAPER FOR THE STATE.

cEAIED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE.
y oEIysD at the oniee Of the Secretary Of state
Monday, the "a day of September next at
,..r... 80 L-s p. noon, . Xxx,
for rni.hng paper for the use Of the State Of Ohio a'
follows I, f-,-.4,., q &c.,. "a. ,..fr 81 r
q 600 Rea1ns Double super Royal Printing Paper a7x
~ II inohes to weigh not less than es pounds 70 the
ream. 4-jit ~ l-s.t ..4ki -tILf+ tr-lf
100 Reams Double Flat osp,le by 81 Inches, to weigh
atleast 26 pounds to the rsaun, r -.
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted coos, ~
By inches to weigh OF least 70 pounds to he feam
The quantities above named 70 bencfeased at the op.
ton Of the Secretary Of State, ,-,r- AZ, - -
Bids must be accompanied By samples Of the pepper,
and must specify the price at which each Kind aud quail
ty will be delivered at the State House 10 Columbus
No samples Of inferior Hce need be presenedi the
paper must b Of the best qua lily. -
The delivery VI the Super Royal and Cover Paper 10
commence on the hrst Of November next ensuing, and
continue as the paper shall be needed. --.tf- s,
The delivery Of the Double Flat Cap to dominance on
the frst dag Of December next and continue as above
the contract viii DO required uccordng to law condi'
toned for the faithful performance OF each contract.
The bids to be made and The contracts awarded In &C.
cordanco with The terms Of the ct TO provide for the
purchase OF Stationery Fuel aud other ARTICLES for the
General Assembly and State 0fcers passed March II,
1853. See Curw. 2lo5; swans Stat. e0e.
Bids 10 be Endorsed on the enyelopes proposals Tor
furnishing paper for the State" 49,
-. Bidders are assured that no paper Will be received
This provision &iN 6e strictly adhered TO,
,-rr4E TiT,ta rg-F A. p. RUSSELL,
+ =. 3 -e. esa t- secreary Of State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

q. M r B u
T M. w. CLusKY, one Of the editors Of th'
Asalanehs, writes the following from Rich
mond. 12 I'9 'lns2 as{ 9tN e9 ".- 81.
I saw on the battle field tvo wounded col
diere, one Federal and the other o Confede
rate, resting their heads on the same knapsack
as kind TO each other as If they had never been
antagonists on the battle field. The Southernei
bad Invited bis less fortunate enemy to crawl
over and share bis soldiers pillow, which was
accepted, and there they lay, side by side, 90 II
the nearest friends--s feeling exemplifcation
Of the unnatural character Of the war, 90 infs.
mously imposed upon the country BY the t,rans
Lincoln, '''.--- '.-.-. - - -. -5iL
Recognized on the field one Of the dead
Federals. II was that Of Lieut.. Ramsey, OF the
ARTILLERY, son Of Capt Ramsey, Of the Navy.
A Virginisn, be sdli adhered to the old Govern
ment, and paid by his death the penalty of his
adherence. bad known his brother intimate
ly, and few minutes afterI was glad to see
Lieut.. Minor, Of our Navy, burying him, and
designating the spot where his relatives. could
fnd bis remains. In reply to question whether
/ was correct in my recognition, Lieut.. Minor
replied yes, and that he was an old and intimate
friend. IL was q pleasant Interpolation upon
the general scene of horror around, 70 see an
ulMCtG VI AVkCed--VuSCff WIN bhV bOeN1 ~
officer of common government, paying the
last sal tribute Of respect to one who was once
his friend, but who in that struggle was his
dire enemy. =
. A correspondent Of the New Orleans Crescent
writes:e a. @ ,grs3t.A ogrt ssHeo
Our brigade turned the battle in our favor.
Our coming up, whooping and yelling, like 80
many devils, struck terror Into their souls. Had
ws arrived ten minutes later, think the battle
would have been different; as Il was, we had
marched rs miles under double quick time
We were tired, indeed, without water, dusty
and black as negroes. have had no chance to
aash my face for five days. We have not slept
in our tents for ten days. We have been out In
the open fields, with the rain, on us, for three
days, and nothing but the blankets We gath
cred up from the enemy TO cover With. You
can Judge from that we have had no child's
play. sss ssiss.'ss s-T .essz O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08
SPECIALS NOTICES

TO REsTO n II THE sIOK TO
HEALTH, Tho blood must be purified, and all med
cines ere useless which DO not possess the quality Of
stimulating the blood to discharge it Impurities into the
bowels. BRAmKsrH's PnIs posDess this quality In .
high degree, and should be IN every fsmy. They are
equally useful for children and to both
sezea snd as Innocent bread yet Osr SrcElvr
Al a MEnicnE. .EAIXgP0a
The Hon, Jacob Bsyers, Of springyllle Ind, writes
to Or. Brandreth, under date OF May II, 1861,
"I have used your Invaluable Vegetable Universal
Pills in my faIly since 1885 they have always cured,
even when other medicines were Of no avail. have
been the Of my neghbors using hundreds Of dol
lars worth, and I am Mtshed they have received a
thousand per pleased health, through their
They are used in this regqn for Bilious ard Liver Dis
eases, Fever and Ague, rheumatic cases with the
most perfect suecSss. In fach Aey are the great reli
apee IN sckness and trust your venerable fe may be
long spared to % szesllset medicine Tor the
Please send me ths lowest price b. the sro..'' 81
Z Sold BY JonS r.. Cook, Druygist Columbus, and by
al respectable dsaiers in medicnsssu ,yHa9
liyl9QkWlfpp.y.,.s .., 4. .......ss.... $1,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

The paasass Of he Direct rAx bills With a
for Ievyink rate ~ incomes, cArses.
many 4, ,inoulre What c0hes nndef, this head by
the isw. The section IL the act IN which those
liable to this impost are defined will be found
printed In fnll in nanothercolumn.s spireot taxa
tion IL levied In part on property, and IN part On
incomes. OF course provision is mede tnat no
one shall be compelled to pay twice Inoss
subject TO the income tax are al VINO receive
regular wages or salaries, all co@panles ana
corporate institutions who have gains Or prons ~
derived from sources not otherwise nxeo ~ Inls
act, and all who have incomes derived 'mom
any source Of business, trade Or VOCATION, ulvi-
dends Of stocks, Interest Of money or oeo.s, eal,
from any ether uource, within or beyondlthe
boundaries Of the United States" NO such In
comes are taxed If they do not exceed eignt
hundred dollars per annum after the state ana
local taxes are paid and, Of course, business
mans income is deined as bis net pronts aiter
he haa paid all labor accopnta. Sggt. ,yNd,i
Income taxes were levied n England 90 long
aeo "a 1919 In that year Parliament granted
4 subaidy OF, two filteenths of the income OF the
Commons, and two-tenths from the clergy, to
enable the king 70 maintain war With France.
IN 1903, rate of ,Aye percent. was levied cD
ali incomes over $3.50, and o lower rate on
smaller Incomes. In 1905, this rate was raised
to six and one-half per cent, and In lSu6 TO ten
per cent. This was one Of the means by wnicn
England supported her wars with Napoleon.
Sir Robert Peel's Income Tax levied 9 rate
Of nearly three per cent.--exactly ~ ies. 40.
per cent. At present the rate varies Little
Every few years, according 70 the CONDITION o.
the Bfitish finances, 1t is lowered Dy penny,
whenever it can be done, and raised when 'nefe
T. III ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

Nj Daniel W, Coocb. he member o. Con.
efcss from this 3 tate, yiaited he Massachusetts,
Fitch Regiment the night before ths march on
Manassas. Hs asled one Of The captains how
no fels, snd what he thought of Che pfospect.
II fesl, !" said the captain, .thst We are about
70 march for defeat, and think the prospsct ig
dark' $50 do j" said the Conefeasm&nt aana
III 20 ana hurt 10 General Wilson, snd en-
deasor 10 have ths plan d battle changed tsA.l
rhIsssory 10 reported By . returned voludlssr.
@~Bosfon Cowie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

icttcf Nfittcntg the Raw ~ u uolms, pas,er Of the
fispspriAtsty haptht Church brcSfiy, \. T., 70
the'Jenipal md slssngsrr cipeIpsaH, !, apd spsaks
volumes IN favor Of fthatweldssnosnsd msdlcIne Mas.
wnToW9 Eoo7inrs ByfVFlos CatDRu Tnnnre =
eve eissln advsrt.nent a your columns OF rfi.2y
rn.cx's sceIsl.. ~ ssess. Eos Not5
fNltonpelledb Y ~ rpzdtzs fb1k i,ls isn1 Inn
pug-lyt myE 11W ~ nksom ur1o nd l1fflrI
bEk1a. ftispobebly cue bfths INIT su<cststaI ine1
q your rsaders who have rabies can't tetsr thsh
lg ina supply ocUnydhw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

The New York Pos. says Of ,his noted regb
mert:T ,oE,s DO .5o1s ie.ss9si a5iaso y 9. 4
The condition Of the regiment, however, is
undoubtedly bad, Its superior officers are
'incapacisated from duty in consequence Of
wounds received at Stone Bridge, and at this
moment there are but three companies ct the
seat Of war, numbering 10 all not more than
one hundred and thirty men. or these hut
forty could be found on Thursday last to
muster on parade in camp, and not more than
ten or twelve Of thsae we're willing to mount
guard. asf1l.A ye' " aa'is2s 2 .ysIs9c
The casualties Of the regiment st the battle
of Stone Bridge numbered one hundred and
twenty-nine, including the killed, wounded and
missing. os tFgss 8s II ss2a ssj l9 sgg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

RptToR ONO sTATEsMlE Sir-rPlsase announce tns
name Of A. O.. HiBBs, Of Jackson townshlp' - cana
date for Representative subject 70 the decision q III
Union Democratic nominating convention, and obss,
! ~ .1ssseigt epJrg-. AIHosT OF DnM0oRATg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08
Ehe convention and ITS Proceedings
4hltlA and denominations. w

We publish elsewhere in our. columns this
morning the proceedngs Of the Democratic
State consentioniheld In this city yesterday. !
u, There vas full representation from every
county in Ohio, of abls and substantial dele
gates, ,snd they performed their work well. I,
The resolutions will attract the attention and
receive the appreciation Of the Democraey and
all other real Union men in Ohio, and will be
agail and worm. Sood 70 the mad-caps and SEQ
tionaI fanatics in the State, who viii ssaail
them with wrath and fury, 'iasg e, 4a sal
y, The ticket 10 good one--not q man being
nominated Tor any Office for which he Is nor
thoroughly quSiaed. Il will be found in iis
appropriate place under our editorial head,
where II will stand until the second Tuesday In
= October next, when the Statesman will have
tue subtraction to announce its ratification BY .
triumphant election by the people, .,le ;. T.
We have had the pleasure Of attending many
Democratic State Conversions, but never did
wssee coDgregsted more noble Get Of men
than those who came up here cn the 7th Of
Augusts ~ The delegates were from and of the
people, and came to do the peoples will. Union,
narm0Dy and concord prevailed, and the resclu-
Z tons passed In the committee and The Conyen-
tons without o dissenting voice. ~, 81. /
~ Nov ftieuds! Democrats Union men 80 to
work one and AL, and from this time until the
dag Of sleosion, let there be diligence, energy
sSIsnd the same unity that prevailed in the Con
yep;ion, and the triumph Of the ticket will be
: oFerWhelmingse Dir ts-sslaE - li.r issc ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

VkyANTED-lO, 900 Customers to buy Is cent Ambrc
q High street oolapbus, Ohio. EE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08

Goma y, R14Iua s4Hosu.. - esnsior John
|shermAR.o Of Ohio, Il the Wisest man IN Ancf-
ica. Il1he senate. lbe other dty, ne eaio, "is
Ia better to- evcsy n1n who lives on tnis cgnu'
nent to f4ll aNicsim % fbis' var, rptner tnan
this noble Ic1untry Of ours should be broken into
fractiona, queyrelipg all the tine ~. y,,..,s,u
-'fhis reminds ue -of The ambitious African
who wished "all the world was dead, and then
be would keep tavern. R Dstroit Free Prs''.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-08
llEFREsENT1TIvn.l

:" N
En-. ONO sfATEnfAas- please announce 10 your pa
erthatmany Of the voters of the northern paFtof thb
county desire TO have Gan. GrisBold
ship, for our next Representative. W ~ evsde '1
+ e.t n Ixr1iscls.l Yours, truly, q. % 'n1s
elhlo . s7regnq hi1'a " s6.il. MosEB DAVIS.