davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05

voici que Ia mutt sombre dsployd ses voiles
Quel est Get inconnu r6v6rant nos 6toies!
II soulevs IL terre et 10 marbre, dit-on, 4a.
Et l'on vit, . terreuri une ombre palpitante sa
Tressaillir De douleur, do crainte ct depouvante,
Tombre de Washington
Mas le tambour battait
Et linconnu pleurait M
Laigle reprit son vol. ouvrit 90 large serre
Et du Nord N Midi dams h sang de SON frere
II marqua ron chemin
Le cceur noirei dorgueil, Il perdit Ia mdmoiro
Ekpour quelques dollars d6chira son historic,
Un moasquet Ia main.
Sous son souh3e empesl, partout 10 for moissonuo,
Impitoyabe sostl Et psirain qui resonno
S1mes semc 10 deuil a
Les corps couvret lee corps 10 sang roug Ia plainc
Le rAle des moursnts 40 bruit du fer s'enchaine,
0 le triste coup d'oeill
Mas 10 tambour battait wv
81 pinconnu pleurait
e puis, toujours pleurans, il deploya scs allies
e monta dams lespace, ct loin do nos quereies
Etegnit con aambeau s rs
" Rive. . peuple inseDst. t. despotique chalnei,
II dit ct trstement u libertk rornane
Descendit au tombeau
II volalt. Il volsit et Sans laisser "a trace.
Qdhnd un corps 6th9r6 vint travers Pespace.
e 10 cisl sentr'ouvrit es a4
Genie. incline-toit0A voix harmonieuse dIG
Rstentit dams les airs, grande majostueuse,
Ellie parle, ellie dit
!.
n 4 Il 4.a. d by = +.
go. - puis tout fait silence @ eE
Unparfum 6anbroisie en- nuage immense H
s. rtpand on co lieu =
b le front rayonnant, u hntome 80 leve
6'snvols ct Went plancr sur le Sud ct lxevo
Par les ofdres do Dieu.
0 pays adef6 qne crains-tui La tempsts #a
Ssloisners bisnt6t. Vols dlja sur "a teto a1j
Rssplsndir Il clarte.
D9jA tee ennemis proclamentta victoirc, IN. y
Eavenir est A'hoss, carsur toi veillent Gloirc.
0tnie ct Eberte!
Je paime, Libert4 Verge sainte OF fsconde,
sEtds non cnuy ardent qui pourrat t'arrachcrg
Toi qui daas ravehir promsts Ia paix 'du monde.
A toi, toujoSrs toi, j. saurai m'attacherl '@
rHsoranI DursEn
SaintJacqua. lsr octobre 1861. W. f-af
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05
TEUILLETON DU MESCHACEBE.
-TR,UFFEE


-as s.s,es .... = .i.s...ses SURE
ans aEEra. sas Marie Marpot sendormit dams pre-.
gEa H+F=HF "a L. tete base le rctrousse
.as Les francs ,noincaux faisaient turlututu
.## h#f." wt Marie Margot pourluoi endornaistu?
r,.r & ftV~ur NoAl
Sarah nayait ss tres ben oompr mpmptu de son amou-
rcux mas ellie roava cams dams les ntonatiocs ct les
gese de Henri que pecoutait de gnds yeux beus d.
ates par lesperance pens dune msecorieue aum6ne
Puts ellie desait 81 aremment d progress dams "a lange
franchise! d. .w sL 4, art 4,
Les l4ngues l ngusl ells serost oujous la perdon ds
femmes. - sa A 80 sFlgst
Mon eem," repetait Sarah.
Henri ea epue hors dhaleine await mis- tant de u dame
ct de passion dams son improvisation lyrique! ~
&c impunement que lhome ppe du crane les pao
du cicl
Son G etsit pleiu deboussemta Ct |. .boodsnte ias
DAFT visagc.'
Sarah saiute vSronque de &c Christ euya tende
ment Ia qui coua les oucs animes de amant
Un ion de voupts par tout corps Dc Henri 4 i'm
primo avre d6vorane sur ee chaude ct hud de b une
file. e-
Oh 10 long. le long, le long baiseri
Les chevcux en- onnaeut dams eur racine ID pante es
pieds fut cngourde - q.
"WAafs Me matter sscia toutA AcouP m policeman
Mecars indiset oubete q gaa droit yisessa osyir
- potss =" %
Victoria, tn endas un Jour coultea Diea d ahs e -
policemen H. - s
Observation-Disclosures.
Une hcurs apres lnteecion roce du policeman, deux
osreaux troavaent dams du ro Kings STREET., bras
deas bras deous aooaodo, dissent les Espegnols
Ie gaz Sclairait laSse; Il rue etait deserte. s
Sasah Sait arrivse devant domce Aucnne me ne bril-
t ID fenete de ID chambre paernee N fsre FppG Ah
porte rentrr hcus du quand poants ct que
ie pore ct nm minstre De h Biblei SAoakags St St
Sarah At ssmbant d cercher pae partout e
tout stait introsyable.
10 Lord" 6tdle.
Le pen Hopkins Auai dire, stAit ezt homme pas t.op
paritai, ooslant matt ~ dnoar n await en = ae uns
conaance imite pu nstaitn pas toqoan pour eonacr
ianin hlivs y tjsans' ssosrdh'
L. porte ermee les reprochs du papa sain d do \
hse 6toe here avanc6e de mutt rhume perspective
to cea Stsitl bien Il cause De h percxiS d h Ge da
minstrei #se a7 g tg{sf
Que sombre abime owe Il tee dune Nnnel s.
Henri ,dorsta G le moment dfntevir, d poaver eucose
unc fois ton oqaescs de vancre dete na u Ane par
dome tout ezcptl u bstks e = dsslnAoea
Ne connai pas ~ arizona dxtnsk veriS u 5emme O.
tsnte est ups hnme sanger
" Allonh mon sarson. eoarass
s1Is IS n AsSas, tovts,s ;v,ue s;u,so.e.. ,.,.ua
Enhn vontAs reste lognps devau csts porte sos Oct
rilicala 59s 1880 ss &sssst ii ks is9
Nou = c6s peur i. asat .t dp.rss.,a. comm. d,..,o
leun langis Z ls rue. > - Ssssse 4 E
Doh Went cstte Asyeur mbltef ;3es :
Uant lnos ~ = ssvoyS dsdhhs est vsss sts.s 4
eses pepexiN shar - bopdsat Gls = piea = edlk
rsasah hsb'osds js1osit - ~ =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05

Quand an soufae dn Nord Ia bruyante rafale
Du sapin seculaire ebranle les rameaux,
Et quand des monts g9ants Ia brise glaciale
gs Renverse les tombeaux;
Quand les nuages noirs en- masses s'amoncellent,
Quand les vents en- fureur sifllent a phorizon,
Quand la foudre an loin gronde ct r9clair etincc'
SQuaud brale Ia moisson;
Ainsi par 10 feau de Ia guerre est ternie
La sainte Libert6; tout tombe sans remord,
On cntend bourdonner une Orange harmonic.
- Ausiqne de 10 mort.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05

Qu'aije entendu lie tocsin sonne,
Les peuplcs tremblent de fureur.
LIE tambour bat, le canon tonne,
Je suis saisi d'effroi, d'horreur.
Partout, partout, des cris d'alarmcs.
Chacun s'elance ct prend les armes;
ioin de nous s'envole la paix.
Comme 10 vague mugissante,
Le brpit tEsaoables % -s'spouvante .a.--- A.
Courons, volons, mort aux Anglaisi
Dams les cites, dams les campagnes,
A genoux, nos cheres compagnes
Invoquent le nom du Seigneur.
Grand Dieu ! ces apprets formidables,
Ce fer, ces canons redoutables,
Ne sont pas contre l'etrangerl
Non! Phomme armt de son tonnerre,
Eoeil en- courroux, cherche son frare,
Et tous les deux wont s'egorgeri
Pleure, pleure, VERGE immortelle,
Pour nous ton regne va finir.
En- proie Ia guerre cruelle
Helas! qu'allons-nous devenir?
La mort sera notre partage;
lie vol, 10 meurtre ct 10 pillage
Hurlent partout au premier rang.
Une soldatesque effrenee, -.
Et dams le crime prosternee,
Sc relieve, rouge de sang!
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05

O mortels insensss.
Qui cachiez vos pensers
. Sous des voix do Stentor,
Honte sur vousl Avides,
vous n'edtes d'autres guides
Que l'appAt dun peu dor.
ALL que dams la memoire,
Dams pimmortelle historic,
Vos noms soient marques Ia
Dune tache livide,
Duumvirat cupide e
De N6ron, dc Syllai
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05

Marie.Margot s'endormit dams an pre-.
L. tate en- has ct le ncz rctrousse
Les francs -moincaux faisaicnt turlututu.
Marie Margot, pourquoi t'endormais-tu J
(Vsuz Nofl.)
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1861-10-05
sANIEDI s OCTOBRE 1861.

NouveAe OAeana Victor Hebert & Gle, de Chartrcs,
Saint-Lous, G. Morhard ~, Market street. .e .a-
Hebert Notaire, SacquesE Supervielle
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Hon. W. Spooner is tao Repul lean
nominee for Senator in Walworth County
N. S. Murphy, of Whitewater, is the NOM
inee for District Attern in the same
county.
Lucas NJ NIiilsr o Oshkosh has b, en- put
upon the Democratic State ticket by the
Central Committee for Treasurer in place
of Mr.. Dousman, declined
Todd's majority in Ohio, for Governor,
it is estimated, will exceed $4,000 on a
light vote.
Ross Winans has determined to escape
the dangers of rebel temptations and the
apprehensions of Marshal's visits by taking
himself: off to Europe. He will sail at an
early date.
BY a recent decision made in Erie coun-
ty, n. Y, Judge Mason holds that an en-
listed soldier cannot be arrested for any
debt or contract during his term of service
The Eighth Regiment Wisconsin Vol
unteers, Col. Murphy. which left Madison
last Saturday, arrived in St. Louis on Mon
day morning, and was reviewed by See Y
Cameron, who happened to be there at
the time.
Mrs. Priest, one of the parties engaged
in the shooting affair recently at Leeds,
near Columbus, has been discharged from
arrest
Sat. Clark was nominated for Senator
last Saturday by the Democrats at their
Convention held at Horizon.
1t is stated on good authority that 5O,-
600 troops are now en- route for Kentucky
and Missouri.
A week ago yesterday in the port of
New York, there were thirty-fve ships
loading with wheat for The single port of
Havre.
John Bell is now residing at Nashville,
Tenn, with his SON in-law, one of the nu-
merous Waterman family. He is not only
politicallybu also financially ruined, and
his love of liquor is said to have increased
greatly of late.
On the authority of a Washington dis
patch it is stated that Gov. Morgan prom
ises that New York will have full 100, 900
troops in the field by the end of this month,
and that she is prepared to furnish quar-
teI of millien of men, and equip and
maintain them. if need be, to defend the
Government
Gov Randall has issued proclamation
forbidding the citizens of Wisconsin from
enllstlng in companies and regiments out
side of the State. Regular army is of
course exempted from the prohibition.
A Leavenworth paper says it has in
formation to the effec. that one hundred
slaves leave Missouri every day for Kansas,
B. j. Sweet, Major of the Sixth Regi-
ment, has resigned the Office of State Sem
atcr, of the 10Th Senatorial district, and
special election has been ordered for the
fifth day of November, TO fill the vacancy
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
Backing Down.

The editor of the Weltb,uger, after hav-
ing made US vague and uncertain offer
of the file of his paper for examination to
see whether it contains any secession ar
ticles, as we charged that it does, and be-
ing told by US that we understood the Of
fer aforesaid to mean that he was to send
the papers to US, does not assent to our
last weeks proposition to let US have the
file upon application at his office. We
knew that he would not. He dare not do
So He knows that since this rebellion
broke out he has been writing secession
articles week after week, and given aid
and comfort to the enemy to an extent far
greater than many have who are now
enjoying the hospitality of Col Burke at
Fort Lafayette. He knows that we could
prove all this upon him if he would only
let us have his paper long enough to get
translation of the artieles to which we
allude. and hence declines to put his head
IN any such moose. Sensible man,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
The Great English Remedy
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills

PrGpdred from q prescription Of Sir j. Clarke n
H., 1hyStctan Extraordinary to the Queen
This invaluable medicines unfaiIipr in tho o,. -.
all those painful and dangerous diseases which tho
female constitution is subject. 1t moderates ali
cesses and removes all distractions and o spe.d
cure may be relied on.
10 MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited 1t viii
IN short time, bring the monthly periods with
regularity. Each bottle, price Fl co. bears the Cow
eminent Stamp of Great Britain. to prevent copptsr
feits.
CAUTIoN.-These Pills should not be taken nv
females during the First Three Months of Pregnancy
as they are sure to bring Miscarriage but at
other time they safe.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection psi.
III the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertior
Palpitaton of the Heart Mysteries and Whites tbas
flils Will effect a cure when all other means bav.
ialieo and although powerful remedy, do not con.
tah IRON, calomel, anthony or anything burtfn1 ts
the constitution Full directions in the pamnbIet
around each package, which should be carefully mr..
served Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, Qats I. c. Baldwin & Co.
Rochester, N. Y.
N b--sI,O 90 and six postage stands enclosed te
authorized Agent, viii insure bottle containing 20
f1'lS' ny return mail. Sold by Geo. G. Wainwright
ana William G. Fountain, watertown
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
Special Notifies.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
? ULMONTC WAFER 8

The Original Medicine Established in 1887, and frs
article of the kind introduced under the nam
of. Pulmonc Waters, in this or any other country
ulnecan be known by the name Bryan being stamr ea
each wafer.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats Hoarseness
Bryan's Pulmonic " afers
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breat hing
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood Pains in the Chest
BryGn's Pumonie Waters
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseas es
Bryan's Fulmonic WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uyuls and Topsi,s
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
Bryan's Pulmonc Waters
Are Blessing to all Glasses and CONSTITUTIONS
Bryan's Pulmonic " afers
Are adaptedfor Eocalsts and Public Sneakers
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve but effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryan's Pulmonie Waters
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every ono
Nc family should be without a box
bFyan's Pulmonic Waters in the house
No traveller should be without a SUNNY
81 Bryan's Pulmonic Waters in his pocket
No person will ever object to give for
By an 5 Pumonic Waters, Twenty Five Cents
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N
SOLD by Geo. c. Wainwright and VIM c. Fountain
"a'ertoWn, and all good Druggists. lQyI
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
Business of Questionable Propriety

Every few days the telegraph brings
some such item of intelligence as the fol,
lowing which came through that medium
enc day last week:
"A slave was returned to his master yes
terday by Pennsylvania regiment. A
file of soldiers escorted the pseudo-contra-
band two miles beyond our line
At the risk of being arraigned by the
Heltb'uSer again on charge of opposing
the Government, we must be permitted to
say that we think our army might be en-
ployed in better business than catching
and returning to their masters, fugitive
slaves. particularly when the masters afore-
said happen to be rebels. We have never
yet been able to see, exactly, why slaves
should be made any exception to the rule
which makes it all right to confscate the
property of the enemy. We take his
horses, cattle, money, houses, &c. &C.,
but not his negroes. We hope one of
these days to understand why this dis
tinction is made.
These slaves, as We understand it, are
employed against US, in one way and an
other, and it would clearly seem as though
by oonfscating them we aim the strongest
kind of a blow at their owners and hit
them in the tendcrcst spot. 1t may not
perhaps be policy now to make their
emancipation general, but we believe that
during the progress of the war, no ''con-
ira, ands" should be returned that come
aeit 'Rtally within our reach.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
IAN Unfortunate Man"

The Democratic candidate for Govern
or labors und:r slight disadvantage in
not being better, as well as more favora-
bly,, known to the people. Even bis Own
friends are puzzled as to who he is and
what he has been. Their accounts of
him are so muddled and contradictory that
if the honorable gentleman does not look
ont he will lose his identity and not be
able to tell bye and bye, whether he is
himself or some other man. The follow
is his history as narrated by the Milwau-
kee Press and Ners:
"Our nominee for Governor, Col. Ben
jamin Ferguson of Fox Lake, IS well to
dc" substantial farmer. He is native,
we believe, of Massachusetts, but of Scotch
parentage, He emigrated to Wisconsin
some ten or twelve years since, and loca-
ted near Fox Lake, where he now resides.
Col. Ferguson has never been an active
politicion, but always reliable Democrat
He was nerer a candidate for office until
bis friends nominated him last year for the
Sezate, with the hopes of redeeemlng that
county from Black Republican rule in the
State Senate"
Per contra, the Madison Putriot gives
the following account Of him, which we
observe is copied approvingly by the Wat
ertown Democrat:
benjamin Ferguson, the Democratic
nominee for Governor, is resident of
Fox Lake, Dodge county, and a farmer
by occupation. He has been a resident
of Wisconsin for seventeen years, during
which time he has been successful bust
ness man, often filling Offices ofpuJlic trust.
and ever maintaining the character of an
honest, upright man, and faithful officer
He IS nattre of Maine. and the
industry and economy SO characteristic of
the people of that State, have lost none of
their influence over this son of the Old
Pine State in his transfer to the West"
AS Toots would say sit is of no sort Of
consequence, whether Mr.. Ferguson was
born in Maine or somewhere else, nor
does it mako much difference whether he
has lived in Fox Lake seventeen years OF
only ten. But we would like to know, and
we ask for information, if it be true, as is
stated in some quarters, that Mr.. Fergu.
son is not exactly as ''sound" Cd the Tn.
ion as he should be? We have heard il
intimated that be is little on the "Se.
cesh" order, that is that he believes with Be-
riah Brown & Co. that the South has griev.
anceswhich the North ought to atone for and
that some sort Of compromise ought to be
fixed up to settle tie existing difficulty, in.
stead Of fighting is out as Mat Carpente,
and other Democrats of his stamp contend
is the proper course, 1t is possible, how
ever, that this is mistake Mr.. Fergu-
sons biographers undoubtedly can tell
whether it is or not VIII they be good
enough to speak out? We only suggest
that they all tell the same story, for dis
crcpalcies such as We have noted are I'M
pleasant and ought to be avoided.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
NEWS ITEMS.

Gov. Kirkwood. straight Republican, is
reelected in Iowa, by 10000 plurality
over Merritt, Unien candidate, and by at
least 10, 600 majority over all.
Gov. Ramsey, of Minnesota, has been
reelected by an increased majority,
Gen. Polk, of the rebel army sent flag
of truce the other day to Cairo asking an
exchange of prisoners. Gen. Grant de-
clined making any arrangement until be
confers with higher authorities
The people of Western Virginia vote on
the question of forming themselves into a
new State on the oath inst
The Secretary Of War has approved the
act of Gen. Fremont, giving Elk Governor
Barstow authority to raise Cavalry Regi-
nent in this State. The regiment will go
into camp next week at GAINESVILLE.
Gen. Mcclellan has ninety-six batteries
of artillery in his grand army on the Potc-
mao.
Among the list of commissions issued,
we notice one to the Hon. G. G. Wash
burn, as Colonel of the ID Cavalry regi-
menu IN THIS otate.
The Montreal Advertiser says that be-
fore the season of navigation closes, the
magazines at Quebec will be filled with an
amount of military stores greater than they
ever held before, with arms, cannon, and
equipments for an army of 100, 900 men,
and ammunition sufficient fer 3 years
war.
There are now, says tho Albany Journ-
al, ssyen German regiments in the field
from N. Y. There are also large numbers
of Germans in several of the other regi-
ments-making the aggregate of ten thou
sand
A service Of plate has been presented to
JOHN T. Potter by the Wisconsin residents
of Washington.
The Waukesha Democrat has learned
that DiPtheria is quite prevalent among
the children .of Mukwanago. several hav-
ing died.
Mr.. w Il. Watson, private secretary
to the Governor, has presented the Wat
son Guards, of Mazomanie, in the eleventh
Regiment, with library of an hundred
volumes.
1t is said that the proclamation of Ere
mont IN Missouri, has created great terror
in New Orleans, so that men are afraid to
leave their homes.
The Toronto Globe says full one half of
the Canadian journals are in sympathy
with the American Government, in the
pending war 1t is mostly the Ministerial
organs which take sides with the traitors.
The subscription to the National Loan
In New York averaged nearly 100000
day during last week. More than three
millions of the loan has been taken by cit
liens.
A despatch from New Orleans of the
4th inst, to the Richmond Examiner tells
of one of the most important achievements
of the war so far. This information is that
the U, S. blockading squadron have dug a
passage through the mud of ono of the
five mouths of the Mississippi river to the
sand pit which commands the whole five Of
them, and now have the Vincennes, Wa
terwitch, and two other vessels of the
squadron to protect the prompt protection
of works, which in less than a week will
command all five Of the mouths, passes, or
entrances to and from the Mississippi river.
Once properly built this work alone will
absolutely control the communications of
New Orleans with the sea as com letely as
blockading squadron of twenty ships of
war could accomplish that object,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
FROM NEW MEXICO.
A BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.

Santa Fe, New Mexico, Sept %
New Mexico is free from invasion by
Texans. On the 18th inst, at Fort Faunt.
leroy. 400 Navajoes made an attack on
that Fort, and were repulsed with loss
OF 70 killed end A taken prisoners. The
troops in the Fort had but one man woun-
ded
Lieut.. Col Vrain has resigned, and it is
understood that Kit Carson will succeed hin
in command
The Governors call for The enrolment
OF all males between s and 45. does not
seem to elicit much attention from the
people. / have yet to hear of the first
man complying with its requirements. :
Gov. ST. Lonts Republican,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
A SkirmiSh Near Cairo.

Cairo, Oct, ia brisk fight took
place at two o'clock this afternoon be-
tween 26 Centralia cavalry men, Lieut.,
Tufts, commanding, and about $50 noun
ted rebels, at Underwood's near Beck
withs farm, and miles south of Birds
Point. The parties met in lane, and ex-
changed eight rounds, the rebels being
partly under cover of trees. At the Grst
rebel fire, H. Fl. Fletcher, of Centralia
was shot dead. The Centralia boys fought
till their ammunition was gone, and then, in
face of overpowering numbers, and an at.
tempt to surround them they fell back tc
camp. Six federals were wounded, many
making narrow escapes from death Five
had horses shot from under them and es-
capped into the cornfeld. Many horses were
wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-10-18
County Convention.

The electors of the several towns and wards
Of this county, who are in favor of a vigorous
prosecution of the war, are requested to elect
delegates to a county convention, to be held at
the Court House, in the village of Jefferson, on
Saturday, Oct. 10, 1861, at ? P. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating suitable candidates for
the offices Of County School Superintendent and
Supervisor for the county at large and also,
to take measures for the domination of candi-
dates for supervisor in the several Assembly
Districts
delegates. MANY CITIZENS.
Jefferson, Oct. 8, 1861.