davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
New War Regulations at the North.

A special to the New York Tribune, da.
ted the Sd. says that an order will soon
be issued from headquarters informing the
Governors Of the several free States that
no more regiments. batteries or independ.1
ent COMPARES must be raised or received 4
by them except upon the requisition Of
the War Department. The regiments
and companies now forming will be COM ,
pleted unless it shall be deemed, mdrs D
advantageous to the service 10 assign, the .
men already raised to complete organisa-
tions actually in the field. os1sy ,e83
General Superihtendents Of the volun-
taefrccfuitiug ssrvicss IN bssnnneSn$sa,
for all the States, and recruiting ID each
will be directed upon the system pursued
in the regular army. Depots are named
for all the Western States, from which
supplies will be issued. Commanders of
regiments in the field wanting troops will
make acquisitions directly ON the super
intendents for their respective States. e q
1t is also stated that no more cavalry
will be accepted, and II il the purpose Of
the commanding general to muster ont
of the service all cavalry recruits in in
complete regiments unless they will con.
sent TO come in as infantry. The num-
Der of cavalry already amounts to BE-
tween 10000 and 10000, much more than
the government can use. s,...
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
BY SAM. P, WINS.
TERMS:
oE TERMS:
THE rosr Is PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY,
At Two Dollars Year, paya BILE In Advance

Va No attsn'ion paid to orders Jor tho paper
sniess oceoapcsied by The Cash. ....'..'.
ApvEurIsrNEsrs will bc charged 81 per square
of 10 lines or lcss for the fret insertion. and 90
cents for sschs continuance. A liberal deduction
made TO these who advertise by the year
re- Persons sending advertisements must mark
the number Of times they desire them inserted, or
they will be continued until forbid and charged
accordingly -0N
For announcing the names of candidates for
sahcsG Coed. .i..-y.. .i... .....
OIL notices over II lines, charged at regu-
lar ndveySlsing ratcs.
All Communications intended TO promote the
private snds or interests of Corporations Societies.
Schools or Individuals, will be charged as adycr-
tisements.
Jos wcak. such rs Pamphlets, Minutes, Circu-
lars, Cards, Blanks. Handbills, &c. will be cxecu-
teJ in good style and on reasonable terms.
All lletters addressed TO the Proprietor, wilibe
promptly attended to.
NJ conmunication inserted unless accompanied
by the name Of the author. '-
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
Gen. Price.

Our usually clever and amiable friend
of the Nashville Banner grows warm over
the supposed mistreatment of Gen. Price,
of Missouri, Hear him:
We shall make no harsh comments
now. We shall impugn no ones motives.
We shall arraign nobody. We simply ask
for information. Willthe Administration
or the Richmond press furnish it to the
country? Until it appear, or until suf-
ficient time shall elapso for its appear
ance, we shall hold our peace. II il turn
out to be as it should be. we shall be de-
lighted to, give the new state of things
a cordial support and fair trial. But II
our fears are proven too true, we have
just the Independence and Just the will
to war it to the knife and the knife to the
hilt. We shall stand ON no ceremony
and spare no words whore madness and
oppression appear. We shall have no ex-
cuse for them, and shall expose them
We call in the name of the whole couh.
try, for light upon this dark subject.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
Great Excitement in Paducah.

Correspondence of the ST. Louis Democrat
Cairo, Nov. 2S.-On Tuesday last Sc.
cessionist in Paducah by the name Of
Voolfolk hung secession flag out Of his
window rs some of our troops were pass
ing oy, and hurrahed for JEFF. Davis
The man had done the same thing before,
on several occasions, and the matter was
reported to Gen. Smith, but he refused to
interfere. This refusal of Gen. Smith
causei great indignation omong the
troops, and doubts of his loyalty were
freely expressed in Paducah.
The matter having been reported to
Gen. Wallace, he sent his aid.de-camp
with squad of men to order the traitor
Gus flag to be taken in. and if Voolfolk
refused then to take it in and erect the
stars and stripes over his house. Wool
folk knowing that Gen. Smith was senior
officer, refused to obey Gen. Wallaces or
ders, whereupon Wallace's aid forcibly
took down the rebel flag and hoisted the
stars and stripes
In the meantime Voolfolk having ap-
pealed to Gen. Smith, the latter sent his
aid, Lieut.. Price to order Gen. Wallace
to have the stars and stripes taken down
from Woolfolk's house. Wallace refused
to obey the order, and sent word to Smitl
that the flag should not be taken dowr
while there was live man in his brigade
Wallace's aid said that Voolfolk should
sleep under loyal flag one night any
how. Smiths aid replied he did not con
slider that any great honor. Whereupor
Wallaces aid knocked down Smiths aid
Gen. Paine sent Wallace assurance of hi
cooperation.
As Gen. Smith had nobody but his dis
comftted Lieutenant to enforce his order
"thc old flag still waves"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
Tht gust.

-
Athea., Friday, Dccemscr go, 1861.
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT
e8ieusiiss of THE e,.ss,.
Confederate States Of America.
-fi fo ioapREsIDEsT, -.
JEFFERSON DAVIS,
nerd % or MISSISSIPPI
otl s1l s,r =" III. f4....
VICE PRESIDENT,
ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS,
io s1lsa1.i OF GEORGIA.
CABINET. f
l.Tgy Secretary Of State, "a ys
Hon. r. M. r. HUNTER, of Virginia.
Secretary of the Treasury, ID
Hox. C. g. iMEMMING Err, of S. Carolina.
'1st' Secretary Of War; rsr-f ,.a
Hon. j. P. BENJAMIN, of Louisiana.
.. Secretary Of the Nary, ~
Hos. S. X. MALLORY, of Florida.
ftt Postp,aster General, .. g..
Hoy. JOHN Il. REAGAN, Of Texas.
'IH ,es Attorney General,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
Dragging of the Negro stsalers.

.braBRluB OI tuo No8ro StSaAeKb.
The following congfatulstory statement
made by the Leavenworth tKansas) Times,
evidences the secret feeling that prompts
the abolition government 10 make war
upon the South: a dseo .IsJsaA
Thirty.eight negroes arrived in Leayer-
worth on Sunday, having been freed BY
,Jennison. and a greater number wenf 10
Lawrence. Millions OF dollars worth Of
this kind Of property are now running
about in Kansas. Leavenv0rth IL crowd-
ed with them. and Lawrence has Larger
number. Theoretical abolitionism has
ceased, and practical abolitionism Is at
work. Tho doctrine OF Messrs. Lane,
Jennison & Co., is being carried out 10
the letter. The green rrairiss Of Kansas
are assuming an ebony hue, Rebels ne
groes are taken without the formafity OF
writings, while receipts pass for the Un'
ion mans slaves. From every point our
armies touch. copious streams OF these
dark. .yissred strangers pour In upon US,
and fair Kansas is flooded with Afrios's
ohiyalrous sons and lovely daufhters.--
One cannot pas the strests without hear.
ing the gentle patting OF the tiny; footed
fugitive, or snnf the pregnsnt ssphyrs
without inhaling the incense Of their fra
grant bodies. - 'p'fa
esS- An Alabama editor thus logically
nudges his delinqnsht sa6srgl4erst I'VE
don't want money desperately bKd, but
our creditors do.isnd no doubt they owe
YOU. lfyou pay us veill pay t5sn, and
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1861-12-20
LegislatiVe.

The following resolution was introdu-
ced in the House Of Representatives on
the IOth. .--.t L-L..l. .l.a.....-t
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w. The closing years OF life are often rendered
wretehsd by ailments which are trining In them
selves. and easily cured if taken in time. Alec.
lions OF the liver, stomach, and other organs con-
cerned In digestion, are the most frequent. They
naturally make the sufferer nervous irritable and
complaining, and relatives and friends are forced
to bear the brunt of their i'll humor. The use Of
uostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters will prove
an efficient rem edy for this evil IT will not only
strengthen the whole physical organisation, but
entirely the nost obstinate cases Of indiges-
tion, diarrh@a, dysentery, and liver complaint -
The first physicians in the country loud IL their
praise Ct this preparation. Another recon- uenda-
ton 10 that 1t is palatabis that II may b. used
AZ q beverage
For sale by druggists and dealers generally sx-
erywhere.
soldby p.GlBBoss, A. J. WILKINSON ,BAnrLEr,
KAYE Co., and j. I. WILKINSON.
March IL. 'GI-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
~ NEW YORK
~ MILLINERY STORE,
GT nassHyVEEA am NON

l AIDES give us call, and you w.ii nad choice
IL assortment OF ladies Hats, Joet ey ats for
Misses, Ribbons, Feathsfs, Flowers. and i variety Of
Dress rim mings, lead Dresses, Dress Caps, dc.-
Stamping done all .inds Vt goods FL Embroidery
and the latest White. style Vt patterns, from
Iayior's New York; for Cloaks, Sachs, Dresses,
and for every variety th lirenss Clothes ON hand
All of these wl4i b. cut aid made on the shortest
notice. The subscribers have no hesitation in as
surfing thu patronizinr pubic that their work VIII
give satisfaction. AsssfaTgrs THY only aek the
benefit of an impartial triai at OF their skill
IN their favorte art. 4 4 orders will receive the
earliest attenter ard work entrusted to their care
Will not be delayed beJ ord the time agreed upon.
Mrs. 5. j. LIEGLER.
Dec. ], God Mis-. G. A. HUNTER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

New goods are erowding in from tbs
East and South, for all places in the Valley
- we'll as keokok. Nearly Gil our merchants
are receiving their supplies. The wholesale
merchants, in particular, are piling 10 the
boxes and bales at great rate, AMI can sup.
ply demands Of customers throughout the
Valley. No use to 30 to St. Louis or else
where when time and money can be saved BY
purchasing here.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
Gbe Gate City.
fONDA MORNING. MARCHll.
BANKS Thrown Oat.

BAnRG Thrown OWIs
The notes of the following Banks are thrown ou
y the Bankers Of this city.
Bank of Aurora, West Aurora, Illinois.
National Bank, Equality,
State Bank, Shaw town,
Amer. Exchange Bank, Raleigh, "
Corn Exchange Bank, Fairfield, "
Bank Of Raleigh, Raleigh, "
. Bank Of Common wealth, Robinson, Ill.
Southern Bank Illinois, GRANVILLE.
GRANVILLE do do
Bank Of Quincy, Quincy.
Bank of Southern Illinois, Bolton,
Belviderc Bank, Belsidere.
Edgar County, Bank, Paris.
Frontier Bank, Benton.
Merchants 4 Drovers' Bank, Joliet.
Kane County Bank Geneva.
fruiris srzrs tank, Washington.
Railroad bank, Decatur.
Grand Prairie Bank, Urbana.
Bank Of Eau Claire, Wise.
Arctic Bank, Eagle Point, Wise.
Mergsn County Bunk, Jackson Wills, Ill.
Farmers 4 Traders' Bank, Charleston.
Giiixena Hank, NIL Carmel -
Pike County Bank Griggsvi lie.
Bank of Chester, Chester
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
Oak and BED Sole-leather,
PuOTOGR Apis
aTEnEosCoPEs.

tIsHE undetsigncd has received direct from the
/ manufacturers Stereuecoiac Camera Tor the
purpose of taking stereogralhs oi Dwellings, both
pubic and private, Family Groups, Ae., Ac.; also,
new patterns Of Stereoscopic Boxes, showing
from 10 10 loo views.
Lxanessea Of every variety neatly inserted in
Plain ard Fancy Cases, Frames, Trays. &c, Of
every style.
Satisfaction gu sra1teed. He has al instrum en- /
for taking ~ pictures OF one pcrsOu 4 4
enc sitIlng which cnAbles him to take = large
number Of pictures with dispatch and NJ very low
prices. All are respectfully Invited to cali and
examine specimens l.. ". BUELL.,
Rooms No. IS Main-st "a door from 1hird-st.
dscfsd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

The Seventh Anniversary Of tho keokuk City
Bible Society will be held this (Monday) evening,
ut o'clock, in the Westminster Chapel. The 70
port Of the Executive Committee will b. read, and
several addresses expected. The public ars
earnestly invited 70 attend.
mohll-dlt J. BROWN, 6ec'y.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

JustIce from n N Unexpected S0urce.
On his way TO assume the duties OF bis
Office rs President OF the newly .'Confedera-
ted States Of America" Mr.. Jefferson Davis,
in addressing bis counsrymen, said:
.The time for compromise is past, and ws
are now determined to maintain our posi-
ton, and make all who oppose as smell
Southern gunpowder and feel Southern
steel"
We suppose every Christian gentleman,
North ard South, regretted to read such Ian.
gusge from MIR. Davis, under such circum :
stances. When the South il earnest ia its
deeires to settle the controversy without var
it IL in the highest conceivable degree unfa
vorahle to peace for the chosen leader TO
threaten gunpowder and steel, In language
such as Presidents, statesmen, or even Kings,
are not accustomed 10 employ.
On his way to assume the duties OF his Of
Zee rs President Of the United States oil
America, Mr.. Abraham Lincoln, in address
ing bis countrsmen, said
'sNow, in my view OF the present aspect oil
affairs, there need DO 60 bloodsbed or war.
There is no necessity for it. | am not in
favor OF such q course, and may say in ad-
vance that there will be no bloodshed unless
it be forced upon the Government, and then
it will be compelled to act in self defence p
That language is worthy Of the day or
which it was spoken, OF the spot on which i,
was said, ard Of the man who s going to 81.
the ofhoe which Washington WAS the 6rst &c
fill. In behalf Of the Chrietian people Of
this country, in behalf Of civilization, relig
ion, commerce, humanity ssd freedom, y,
thank MIR. Lincoln for those noble words.-
We send them cut in contrast with the word
Of Mr.. Jefferson Davis, and wo wish to writ
them distinctly, and hold them up IN tn
sight Of heaven and earth. that oil men ma,
know on whom the responsibility rests if th
country is plunged into tho horrors Of clvi
wsr.-lN. Y. Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
chips.

In the game Of life men most frequently
play the knave, and women the deuce.
The man who follows the sea thinks he
shall get up with 1t one Of these days.
Two hnnses, belonging to Mr.. Ro.hsohiid,
in Harrodsburg, were destroyed by FIRE on
Saturday. Loss So, 600.
There are only twenty Eve candidates for
the Vincennes Postofice, but others are talk
ing Of making application.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
cTThe Washington correspondent Of til

cTThe Washington correspondent Of the
N. Y. Evening Post snys:
Nr. Lincoln is becoming great favorita
with all classes. He is at once prudent and
affable, and his dsmeanor is so frank, cour.
teous and free from all official rigidity that
be bids fair to win an universal popularity.
His very angularity and a~kwardness are
likely 10 become the mode, and please much
more than the white choker aud gold beaded
cane dignity of his venerable predecessor
His face, though not handsome, has . pleas
ant and intelligent expression, and the rea-
son for the uginess 81 some Of bic portraits
is, NJ he facetiousiy alleges, because they are
''devoid Of his accustomed grace"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

Co The steamer Pike, Capt. Morrison,
will leave TO day, and every day hereafter,
till further notice, at p. m. for Quincy and
will return here at noon.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

GTL Last Saturday wa, genuine windy
March day, and tho wind was cold one
1t was good day to stay in the house.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
PEARL
TOOTH POWDER.
5 L. MIG HO T. AS HOTEL
BROADWAY,
N EW YORK.

When completed, six years ago, the st. Nicholas
was universally pronounced the mos / MAJ On icent
convenient, and thoroughlyorgani1ed establish.
ment Of the kind on this continent
What il was then. 1t remains to-day-wIrnou1
A RIVAL IN SIZE, Is sUkPrUoussEss, and in The
general elements of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has accom- modatons for LOCO
guests, including 100 CO mpIetc suits OF
npa tine nts for families.
SIX hundred persons can be comfortably
seated ut the tables of its three public dining
rooms, and nothing that modern art has devised
for the convenience and social qualification Of the
travelling public has been omitted in it's plan or is
neglected In 18th Impractical details.
The early reputation Of the house at home and
abroad, derived from its ma gn ude its superb al.
pointmonts, and its nonE-LrKK COMFORTS AND LUX.
uRiEs, has been enhanced every year by the un.
wearied cxertions Of the Projectors.
IREADWELL, WHIICOMB co.
dsr1gd3rr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
ssUUTN An, NHseI.N.

C A. DUKE ana ". II. BARRETT having
NJ formed partnership in the shoe business
would ark stare of the public patronage and =
continuance OF the old custom of the house.
We have concluded that in these hard times 1t IL
no disgrace to work, and both being practca wor
men, We will devote ourselves TO the manufacture
OF custom work, thus guaranteeing good fits and
honestwoIkmanship,a AIT is eur interest TO make
both.
We shall keep constantly on hand . well select
ed stock Of Eastern work, which will be sold very
low. DUKE $BAkKETT.
Uct3d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

HuchRnnn's favorttes all Traitors.
The Washington correspondent Of the Phil
adelphia Press makes up this suggestive sum-
mary:
..Nearlv all the favoritss Of Mr.. Buchapan
are engaged in the secession conspiracy. =
The monstrous transactions or Twiggs, in
Texas, which bear the double character Of
unmitigated treason and Individual dishone
asty, has been long 10 process, and the cele-
brated Ben Mccullough, one OF Mr.. Buchan-
ans most intimate friends, has been engaged
in it. Ills household editor, William Nj.
Browne, 10 AT Montgomery, assisting disn-
MON with oil his ability, while his late Sec
rotary Of the Treasury, bis late Secretary Of
War, his late Secretary Of the Interior, and
most Of those who advocated his policy 10
Congress, either hold position under the
Southern Confederacy, or occupy promi
nent places in the organization which sus
tains it,"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
!. M. BILLINGS.
New Dry Goods Store
No. q MAIN-sT. BET. ED AND2D.

NJ 81 MAIN-NI. BEL. y u ANU2U.
I WILL cell for the next 90 days my stock Of
i Fall aud Winter Goods MT q reduction Of o per
cent. from old prices Parties wishing TO make
purchasto in my line will fndit to their anita &c
To buy now a. wish to close out my Winter stock
to make room fora spring stock, and Will sell at
aboat COST for the nextG TO days. | have con-
stantiy Oh hand good stock of Foreign and Do
nestle Dry Goods, also fine stock Of Notions, Ho-
siery, Yarns Gentlemen Shirts and Drawers, La
dies Hoop skirts-30 spring 81 10, 81 spr,ng $l35
A small stock Of Wall Paper at New ork Cost
Call and examine before purchasing. will sell
~ per advertisement.
Janlsd2m J.M BILLINGS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
Old MEsIAENTs SACK.

OLD KEAIA EMS BACK.
/ WOULD respectfully inform the citizens OF K co.
L kuk that have opened Tailoring Establish.
ment on Main st., betws 81 th and 5th within one
1oor OF Clark's Leather Store where am ready Ia
do anything in my line with neutness and dispatch
have secured the services Of my old partusr,J.
McEvitt, late Of New York City, where he has been
cutting In one Of the fashioIab cstabls hments Of
that city, 70 that any wishing The style will
please give me a cal.
Youths and Boys Clothing cut in The latest New
York style, as havea full set OF Patterns from
the East JOHN FRAZER,
dec20d3tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11

Dissolution 81 GO-PnrlneTAhip.
1--WE Partnership heretofore existing between
! Drs. nj. w. Hicks and j. III. Andrews il this day
dissolved by mutual consent.
DR.. Hicks continues the practice Of Dentistry at
the old stand.
All persons indebted to the firm are reques ted to
call and settle. Nj. w. HICKS.
keokuk, Doc. Is, 1860. J.H. ANDREWS.
dec2Idlw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-03-11
THE STANDARD MACHINE


hch is beautiful pictorial paper entirely de-
voted tJ the subject, and will b. seuI u RATS.
Drafts, with orders Tor Machines, may be for
warded by Express or Mail.
NORTH WESTERN OFFICE - No. 50
South Clark street, (under the '.Shernan
House,") Chicago, Ill.
Jas. Boil TON, Ag't.
J. NJ, BILLINGS, Ag't for keokuk, I>~a.
feb2pdSw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-06-17
IOWA STATE DEMOCKATEC
CONTEN.TYO.r

DEMOCRATS OF IOwA:-You are requested to
me- ct in your Annual Convention this year under
peculiar circumstance 1t Is not merely to nom
inatc Canii hates for snfiages OF the People. but
take cos,nizance Of transpitpg events, affecting
the integrity Of the Union and the Constitution
al rights and Liberty of the Amercan people.
nm armed rebellion which has assumed the
form of u separate and indcl endent Government
over several Of the Southern States threatens TO
wfcsi these states by fo.ce from the Union with
view of establishing new Confederacy.
While tue integrity Of the Union is thus men.
acei al the sou h, the Federal Constitution is
being nuliifed, the Federal Government subvertcd
and The pcrso, al libcrt Of the people endan-
gered by the assumptionand exer Use Of arbitrary
power by executive functionaries Of the Govern
ment, whc not only assume the exercise OF extra
oratniry aots OF xscutivc power unwarranted by
law, bur who also arrogltc the functions Of Gov
emmett invested by the Constitution in the CO
ordinate aud independent branches cf the Fcde-
raj Government, anu who By stretch or lower
unknown 10 the Constitution have subjected the
judicial Department of the Government TO des-
roiisn Of Military force.
il IS under such circumstances OF impending
danger, invoking alike the Union Of these States,
I Constitutional Government and the liberties II
/ the peos lie that the democracy OF Iowa arc re-
J qIestci to meet in Convention at Desmoincs on
the leth day Of July next to the take such action
on the State Of the Union and for the security
aud protection Of tho liberties Of tho People as
!
integrity and the rights OF the people from sub.
lection to rb'trary power.
Also to nominIte Candid ties for the offices OF
Governor, lieutenant Governsr and Judge OF the
supreme Court OF Iowa, and to perform such
other duties as may to the Convention secin good
for the well being of the country and Of the pso-
pie. -
| The appointment Of Delegates will be based up
on the Democratic vote cast for the Democratic
Candidate for Governor in 1859, glazing to each
county delegate in Convention Tor every one
hundred Of such votes cast in such county, and
Tor fraction OF hundred votes above iity anoth-
| or Delegate.
Coun les which did not poll more than . frac-
ton OF hundred Democratic votes will be en.i-
tied TO one !'elegate
Voting by proxy is forbidden by vote Of former
| Conventions.
The Convention will be called to order At ten
O'Clock A. NJ. OF the day designated for ix meet.
| ing.
County Committees ore requested to call 1,
Democratic Coun'y Convention forthwith FOR tho
plrpJse of securing full and fair ton
| Of the Democracy IN tho State Convention AMI
1t is earnestly suggested that Dcleg ties be sole =
ed with reference TO the probability Of their win
ingness and ability to be in attendance.
Ny order Of tho State Executive 4 omu itscc.
d. A. MAuONY.
Chairman Pro sem.