davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
Watches, Jewelrv & Silyerwar,

6 We would respectfully inform our friends,
EAa patrons and the public generally. that we have
s>s store. and offer. Wholesale and Retail al
the lowest Cash Prices, large and very choice stock
of Watches, Jewery, Silver and Plated Ware, Of every
variety and style.
Every description of Diamond work and other Jew.
ery made order at short notice. III goods warran
ted to be as represented ~ B.-Parucular attention
given to the REPAIRING of Watches and JeweIry of
every descrp ptOn. STAUFFER g. HARLEY
NO. 622 MARKET street, south side
my9-3m PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
FOR RENT,

A House aud Garden in Smyrna, suitable for
small family, on South street. Apply to
apis JOHN II. BEWLEY, /
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
McClcllan's Bayonet Exercises

Manual OF Bayonst Exercises Prepared for the u,.
OF the Army oi The United States By GEORGE q
Me- NcC i'ELiEN, Captain First Regiment Cavalry.
C'e.A. FrInled by order OF The War Department.
One vol. l2mo.; 81 25
HEADQUARTERS OF The ARMY
WAsHINGrON, ID. -, December 81, 1851 (
non Z. NJ CONRAD, Secretary OF War.
0F:-HerewIlh have the honor To submit a svs
lem oil bayOnet Exercise translated from the French
6y Captain Geo. B. Mcclellan, Corps Engineers. U.
s. Army. -
strongly recommend its being printed for di,,ri.
button te the Army; aud that IL be made bv reyulo
iInn, part OF the System Of instruction
The incIosed extracts from reports of lhe Tnsneco,
General ETC.. show the value Po''OA
nave the honor 10 ba sir, with high respect
Your most O5edISn' servant
Approved. WINFIELD SI@nTr
CONRAD,
Secretary ofWar.
January,2, 1851
R JONES, Adiutant. General.
ANY oi the aheve works forwarded by mail free of
postage 10 any part OIhe United States on The recrnt
OF the published price. RemIances can be made in
gold dollars and p"siage stamps. Address
J. b LIPPlNCOTT a. co
Booksellers. Publishers and Stiioners
Nos ~ and 81 North Fourth Street
apo Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1861-05-09
Washington, May l2. 1920.
Cavalry Tactics.

fnhiished by order Of The War Department. First
Part-School of the Trooper; OF the PIaloo. a"J
ol the Squadron Dlsmeunled. Second Parl-SebonI
OF the Trooper; Of The Platoon and of the S0adrun
Mounted Third Par-Evoutions of Regiment.
Three vols. lsmo.; 1918
WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, Feb 10. 1871
The system Of Cavalry Tactics adaptei TO lhe or
sahlzatIon OF Dragon regiments, having been an.
proved by the President the United States. IS nov
PuollSheu Tor The government OF The SAID service
Accordingly. instructions in the SANE vii h. O;,
alter The method pointed out therein; and all sddi.
tons TO, or departures from the exercises and mano.
VreS lad down M ms sy stem positively lorbddA en-
J. K. POlNSETT, Secretary OF War
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13
PIO ~ MILLS,

san frHn"i-co-
M~ELCHERS y CO.. Agents ST Honolulu
RI REGILNRLN RECEIVING BY every
"a rt-e.r fresh -..r... ODD. Flour from ts above rHsH-a-
tsi N.-- tu. ..- O.. au. tr sol. 100 t- lowest market rates
Ih- hs-ar rs-r H- particularly r...u..t.l O. t- bakers
ami tEs -lTsra-a -#Err -fa trade .u -auaral- ULI.. a. r4u.y
-four fr family a--- a.E -r-.".Fa.Ht O.. Pee fL- fzEalr. E.lh
81. Gle EIl4e Es-F-r- ru rr- .-..rf- -4-t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13
Arrival OF Ilgc Steamer
100000 Volunteers
into the service OF the
United states.
Supposed Disposition Of England,
France and Mexico.

The steamer Surprise. Capt. Allen, arrived this
m.r-r, n Jty- from SIN F~trrfs.. lrir,ir. 3D..
., a.
"'. ~ - ''"' "
give '' "''NS .1's 'f"- news from ""''' IL APP
pears that uu important change hal taken Vtee ia
political affairs in the United States. The ,c'c-
rr,1t-, news received v t-. >...r.s,. came rrr..rl
=, E,,- s-- -, r.-. Oh. ...r -.
H "-
eve E'' "'''
".,.' VI! -'N W.
he Northern troops are sun gathering around
Washington, in Maryland, and az points along the
B1ricr States The soldiers are being drilled 90
der states are Iu daily expectation y: au attack on
the Southern States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13

MRS. WENSLOW-An Experienced Nurse
and Female Physician, has "a Soothing Syrup for children teeth
ing, which greatly facilitate the process - t.ytl5ns, 10y softeuiug
gums, reducing aI .uilmma,iDu-wil alIy aI pain, and sure
To regulate the bowels. Depend upon it. mothers, il viii give
rest O.. your.elves. aud relief and health T., Your infants. Per
frIy -ti. iu al cases. So. advertisement m another column.
Oily
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13

Cup. EnSlI-h ina ni-
- sugar ru-e- T. ron t4
Oregon smoked rl
Mess pork.
Fr-l L4ri. in 10tt tins
Kits N0.l Ns---r
ks-s tongues ma -r
English cheese small tins
Fr-lt-l5asrv
Frasn cod G-l,
W. Carolina rice.
Fresh dried apple
Assorted meats AID
Fr--r salmon
F-aa Obs
Fresh lose
F--h cams
Salad cream.
Assorted r. sa fruits.
A r.-t American fruits
A--.---I El 81 ans
Assorted American jams
As -.L English
Assorted American l~-..is
Asserted E1--- rcs
Assorted English sauce
Frau-a -----
AuaraC green
Frs- green
..H DO. H-H-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13
THE PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
FOREIGN NEWS.

We eoHtiaue our extracts Of fore On news from our
exchange. clipping largely from the -FIfr and F.I-
istsA of May -. received 10y the Comet. June e.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1861-06-13
4 ian.

The Turin Military Gg-oiD, having published an
proposing to France, Italy, and Austria the
partition Of Switzerland. Count Clvour has officially
declared to the Federal Council that this article does
not represent the policy Of tine Italian govern ment.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
NrOIn Richmond.

RIcnMoND, December 3.-Congrcss sat&ith
closed doors to-day. The E'ram,iner of this
morning states that Col Henry Heath of Vir-
ginia, has been appointed by the President Maj
General, to Command the Department of Mis-
souri,. This announcement created consdcra-
bic surprise; and many express the opinion
that Congress will refuse to confirm the nomn-
atiou, in as much as 1t practically superseded
Gen. Price. No such nomination has yet been
presented to Congress-
The weather here is cold and bleak There
is no exciting or interesting news from the
camps There is no prospect Of an engagement
!" any portion Of Virginia. The mountains
arc covered with snow; the roads, in every
direction, arc almost impossible, and will prob
ably remain so all the winter.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Our Citizens ON tile Coast.

The conduct of those on our rich islands,
whose crops of cotton, rice, corn, &C.. have
been destroyed by their own hands, is the best
evidence of devotion to the cause of Southern
independence, and will no doubt make the Yam
kee, English and French, all know that we are
in earnest AS the only way at present those in
the interior can render assistance to our brcth-
rem, whose negros are driven from their homes,
is to offer them shelter and care. There are
several citizens in this District who can ac-
commodate number BY such a course they
could be sent to the different Districts, and a
double object accomplished Of the way
of the barbarians, and taken care of for their
owners.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
DiStillcricS.

We do not mean the kind that changes the
essence of the pine tree into the useful and
necessary article of turpcntinc, but that kind
which converts the staff of life into curse.
AS there may be persons tempted by the high
price of whiskey to embark in the business at
this time, we would earnestly call the attention
of our Legislature to the subject not un-
worthy of their consideration. When efforts
are being made to prevent speculation in ne
cessary articles, let them look to the use that
may be made of corn and other grains. AL
though now apparently abundant will be
needed before another crop is made. AS Civ
ing our views we copy from the Richmond
Dispatch the following
GA Southern contemporary donounces in
terms of just reprobation the extensive distil-
lation of the staff of life into the most pro-
life fountain of misery and death that ever was
let loose upon an unhappy race. In the pres
ent condition of the South, when it is absolute
ly necessary that all the grain we raise should
be converted to its legitimate purposes, its
distillation into whiskcy should be restricted
to such limits as arc required for medicinal
purposes, and the moderate supply which is
necessary for the army. Anything beyond
this is wan.on, criminal, and reasonable
waste of articles essential to the support Of our
soldiers and the comfort of our people,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Gen. Fremont.
owners.

The enormous levics of General Fremont upon
the Federal purse in Missouri have by no means
alienated the affections of his loyal licgcs in
the city of St. Louis. lie was received upon
his arrival in that place rather as conqucror
than pck-pockct, aid an immense torchlignt
procession shed gloryfying glow upon his
brilliant financial achievements. AS the pres
ent war is one of avowcd rapinc and robbery,
We conceive that the admirers of Fremont acted
with logical consistency ir doing honor to their
piratical chieftain. 1t is another example of
the ingratitude of Republics that Fremont, who,
in robbing the Federal treasury by wholesale,
showed his eminent qualifications for plnnder-
ing the South, should be dismissed from the ser.
vice of his country just when he was fully
prepared to make himself uscful.-If in two
months he could steal two millions from his
friends, what could he not have done if he had
been let loose among his enemies?
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE. THE MAILS WILL
be closed daily at p. m
The Office will be opened from q. M to IL m, aud
from to p m., and for one hour after opening Of
the mail in the evening For the midday trains the
mails to Richmond and Charleston closed at IL a.
m. and for all the other offices at l o a. m.
Letters dropped into the office for delivery, must be
prepaid, two cents EACH No letter is delivered unless
so prepaid. 7. W. PEGUES, P. NJ.
November Is If
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
From Memphis.

MEMPHIS, December Sit Is stated here on
good authority that Gen. Sydney Johnson be-
licvcs the movement of the Northern troops
against Columbus Ky, to be merely faint,
and that the real struggle will soon take place at
Bowling Green. The reported transfer of
troops from Cairo to St. Louis is confirmed.
The lincontcs in ST. Louis getting
alarmed at the rapid approach of the Missouri
forces.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
CALL FOR VOLUNTEERS.

ALL WHO WISH TO ENTER THE SPECIAL
Service for the defence of the State report to
at Camden, with such they have-muskets, RI
fes doublcbarr shot guns Both Infantry and
Mounted Men will be received. Each man will bring
with him whatever ammunition he may have. We
must promptly rally to the rescue
BY authority of the Governor.
JAMES CIIESNUT jr.
November Is
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

This gentleman, we understand, is organ
izing a Company of volunteers for special
State service. Mr.. DEPAss is favorably
known to every citizen in our District, and all
who may feel disposed to enlist under him, will
have the satisfaction of knowing that they
will be led 10 the field of battle by a brave,
accomplished and efficient officer, and in whom
they can repose every confidence.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Goods at Cost.

We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement, in another column, of
Mr.. E. A. You've, one door above the Post
office, who is selliug off his entire stock of
goods at cost. This is rare chance for per-
sons wishing to purchase goods cheap, as cost
sales are not in fashion at this time, and an
other such chance may not occur again until
after the close of the war.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
CAMDEN POST OFFICE.

AFTER TO-DAY, THE CREDIT SYSTEM is
abolished at this Office even till Tomorrow No
letter will be delivered until it is paid for.
Persons having boxes. who wish accounts kept will
be accommodated, by leaving deposit.
CIY' Notice is again given that no letter dropped
in the box is delivered unless the postage 1.-TWO cens)
is paid. T. w. PEGUES, p
NOVembnr %
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
From, lilissa,szri.

SEDAL1A, Mo-, November 23-Thc business
portion of Warsaw Mo-, was burned on the
night of the list.
JEFFERSON CRY, November 24-It is re-
ported here, that fire last night destroyed
the main business portion of Scdalia
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, Sd OF NOVEMBER,
the Passenger Train will run as follows:
Leave Camden 500 a. m. Arrive at Camden $40
p. m. The Extra Passenger Trains Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday will arrive at Camden 1920
a. M, and leave at ll40 a. IN.
November l JAMES JONES, Agent.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE, December 3.-Adviccs from
Bowling Green represent the enemy to be
still north of Green River. 1t is rcported
that they are preparing to 90 into winter
quarters at Camp Levin rear Nohn Bridge
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL,


COLUMBIA, December 3.-The General AS
sembly to-day, elected Hons. Robert w. Barn
well and James L. Orr, to represent South
Carolina in the Senate of the Confederate
States.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
From Savannah.

SAVANNAH, December 3.-All the Yankee
troops have left Tybee Island. There is now
no invader upon Georgia SOIL Five of the en-
cmy's vessels arc at the bar.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

Two MORE GENERALS FOR SIZE SoUTu CAR
oLINA CoAsr-Thc Charleston Mcrcury of the
3d inst, says Private advccs, we learn, have
been received from Richmond that Bri~adicr-
Generals n. Co. Evans and John c. Pcmbcrton
have been ordered to repair immediately to
commands which will be assigned them upon
this coast The Hero of Lccsburg needs no
introduction to the people of South Carolina
Gen. Pcnberton was appointed to West Point
from Pennsylvania; and graduated in 1888.
During the Mexican war, he distinguished
himself for his gallantry in the successive con-
tcs at Monterey, Chcrubusco, Mono del Rev
and the City of Mexico. In the last named
action he was severely wounded.
Tie YANKEE PRESIDENTS PosITloN RES
spECTING THE AKREsT.-Wncn the informa-
ton of the arrest of Mason and Slilcll on board
British vessel was first communicated to
Lincoln, he declared cmphatically that they
should notsbc surrendered by the Government,
even if their detention should cost war with
Great Britain.
The N. Y. HcraM threatens the heads of
Mason, Slidcll and Faulkcncr if Corcoran and
other Yankees, are executed.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Special Notices.


KERSHAW LODGE, No. 20, A. f. M.
A REGUEAR COMMUNICATION OF THIS
Lodge will be held at Masonic Hall, TUESDAY EvIS.
ING, 10th instant, at o'clock.
Brethren will come prepared to pay dues. BY
order JAMES JONES Secretary
December 6
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
FRIDAY, DECEMBER ., 1861.

E1- We learn from the telegraph bulletin
Of this morning that the steamer Nashville
appeared off South Hampton Roads, England,
and destroyed Federal vessel at sea.
Sixteen Yankee vessels appeared off Tybcc.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
The Yankee Pulpit 8" Retributivc
Justicc,' for Charleston.

On Sunday before last "Scrmon for the
Times" was preached at the Church of the
Unity, in Boston, by the Rev. Mr.. Hepworth,
which will doubtless take high rank in the
fanatical literature of the day. From the Bos-
ton Journals report of this sermon, we take
the concluding paragraph, as follows:
You remember how in Sumter, Anderson
and his men knelt in prayer, before they sent
aloft the stars and stripes. Well that prayer
has been answered. We have been led through
rcpulse because we were not equal to the emcr-
gency. Now that we are, the work has begun
in the right place. The sacred soil of South
Carolina, made sacred by the infamous trcach-
cry of political dcmagogucs, who have been at
once sophists and bullics on the floor of Con-
gress, has at length been pressed by Yankee
feet.
Charleston hangs out the black flag and
thereby claims her brotherhood with savages
of the South Sea Islands, DO We want quar-
ter from her Have VIC ever asked it Are our
boys likely to ask it? The probabilities are that
she will never have an oportunty to show her
canibalism in this way. What do we all want
to see. Two things take it. First we want
to see the stars and stripes floating over the
ramparts of Fort Sumter; the rebel flag, the
sholdy flag of a sham Confedracy, must give
way bfore the colors of Union and liberty
Second, we want to sec the City of Charleston,
the home of treason, the lot bed of trcachcrv
laid in ashes This is not revenge; this is re-
tributve justice in its mildcst aspect; and we
want her ground plowcd up and sowcd with
salt, that no green thing may ever grow there;
and pillar black as night, shall be raised
bearing this cription-"Bchold the righteous
end of those who arc enemies of God, of hu-
manity and Of their country.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
LIST OF LETTERS,

HLaS UE ERtS,
ID EMAINING IN THE POST OFFICE, UN.
4 d called for on tho lst of December, 1861:
"A. J.
Allridge, George Jackson Miss Francis
Anderson, Thomas X. Jackson Henry
Addison VIM. A. NJ
b. Montgomery, j. A.
Bracy, Miss Fanny Miller, Mrs. J. M.
Bracy, James Manning, Wade
Bracey Jos. NJ. p
Branch l.. A. Pickens Policy
G. Proctor, r. W.
Carroll, Clark Co., Petifoot Grace
Coalc, Joseph ". Pinckney, Logan A.
Cloud, Mrs. d. L. r.
d. Raley, Charles
Duprce, Henry S.
Dunlap, James r. Smith, L. NJ.
Dcrham, Thompson Singleton, Mrs.
Dunlap, A. IT,
Dunlap, Elizabeth Taylor, Robert
+. Taylor, Miss Ada
Farrar, j. G. Trantham DIR. w.
Fraser. jr. l.. S. u.
Ford DR.. j. w. Urven, Nancy
G.. W.
Gibbes, Miss Susan Walker, Rev. Cornelius
IL. Watts, Miss Susan
Hall, Rev. Manning Williams, J. N.
j. Williams, Mrs. E.
Johnstonc, Miss f. S. "
Jacobs Elizabeth Vieneuve, j. H.
c3 Persons calling for the above letters will please
say they advertised The postage on each is two
cents
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06

1T ANING BEEN ADMITTED TO PRACTICE
d 4 III the Confederate Court of South Carolina
Will attend to any business in said Court that may be
entrusted to my care. WM II. TAYLOR
December 6 :,
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Attention Beat No. 9.

a LII PERSONS III BILE TO MUSTER IN THIS
"A Company are ordered to appear at the Market,
on Saturday next, 7th inst. at 10 - o'clock for Drill
Dcflultcr> will he returned To Court Martial and rho
" mrrtlaly enforced BY order Capt KENNEDY
december DUBOSE, O. $.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1861-12-06
Startling DcvclOpmcnt-An AbOli-
ton Club in the City Of u. Orleans.

Startling DcVclOpmcmt-An AbOIi-
ton Club i'm the City Of n. Orleans.
From the New Orleans Crescent, of the 22d
ult., we take the following:
Yesterday morning, Lieut.. Morrcl of the
Third District Police, upon information re-
ccived, arrested a German named Frenzcl, who
lives on Charles street, in the Second District:
charging him with being an incendiary and
traitor to the State and Southern Confedcracv
1t appears that Frcnzcl, who is quite an intel
ligcnt man, had excited Lieut. Morcrs suspi-
cions some time since by remarks that he was
reported to have made in favor of Lincoln and
his dynasty; he was watched, the result of
which was that he was heard to boast that
there was powerful organization in this city
at least 5000 strong-which the moment
that the Lincoln army made It's appearance
here, or on our coast, would rise and help
them to the best of their ability.
He further is reported to have said that his
society would help to cut all the rebels throats,
and that as no one knew, or suspected its ex-
stencc, it was all the more powerful
THE REAL BLoCKADING FLEET-From the
HeraM of the 25th ut. we take the follow
ing:
The fleet of twenty-five old whalcrs that
sailed en- the goth inst, Is the effective block
aiding squadron of the Atlantic coast. A
blockade OF such a descri ption did not enter
the minds of those who framed the treaty of
Paris, but the populations of Charleston, Sa-
vannah, Mobile, and other rebel seaports will
find that it completely answers the purpose of
preventing ingress and cgrcss to their rcspcc-
tive harbors. In the beginning of the present
century. the patriotic fathers of the Republic
of the United States presented nearly every
practical point that have since occupied
the attention of international legislatures for
the consideration of the civilized world.
1t has taken the powers of Europe about a
half century to dcvelopc them, and to reduce
them to their practical shape; but Just as rap
idly as foreign Governments come up to our
IDEAS VIC 90 ahead, and leave them far behind
in the wake, after us. Hence it is that the
delusion so prevalent in the South that the
blockade is a mere dead lcttor, and in T. .i,.
and France that it cannot be rendered I'll
tual, will be rendered absurd when the qqa,t,..
of a hundred vessels that have Just been ,..a-
patched from Northern ports shall have iu.
/ filed their mission; rebel channels and rcbc
harbors will be Theoretically scaled up before
the close of another month.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13
miIitarp Notices.

Rocket Battalion for the Army Of the Poto-
macRaised by special desire OF MsJoIG General MeCLEL-
Ian and Bris. Gen BARRY, Chief Of Artillery.
Those desirous Of joining this Crack Cops should sppy
Immediately to Headquarters, No aSo BToomett. nj,
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

United states sharpshooters, Col, Berdan.-
ood so DESTROYS Of joining this fsvorte corps may apply
10 Capt II. u. TYLER at the Camp Of Rendezvous Wee
hawken near %2ds Ferry landing This company viii be
thoroughly equipped before leaving camp.
Z. 8. Mastering Omce.-Othcers Of Volunteers
az evidence to the u s. Mastering Officers for transportation
OF ,et ment Of accounts. This written authority should also
be ihdoIsed by the United States Musenng and Dsbursns
10 account viii be psd transportation given une" the
above rule Is eonformed TO.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

D,Epineuil Zouaves.-This splendid regiment, or
sazed on the French plan rapidly filing up The entire
command will be sbOu two thousand strong about oneha o.
which are ready for marching orders few good men
the Second Battalion Call at the Rec utips Quar-
ters. al City Hall Park Colonel l.. j. DEPINEUlL,
Headouarters. No. CO w htsst-
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

soscisl meeting Of the Association will be held the Head
onsIters No. 426 BToorne-st., WEDNESDAY EVENING
Eov - the election Of Delegates to the various Conysl
tiOns Ihe polls win be open from to oeoss By ofde
OF HUGH BENNETT, PTendent.
& &yoaS ,. Saa, SSaAnP, }ssore,srie,.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-13

Twelfth Ward Republican Association.-A Spe.
cal Meeting OF this Association VIII be held pursuant TO the
s.il Of the Central COMMITTEE on WEDNESDAY EVEN
tHG Nov ID 1884, al hsadq quaIters cor Si1y and
10 ELECT DELEGATES TO the MAYORALTY, ALDER
MANIC, COUNClLMANIC and WARD CONVENTIONS
Polls open rom TO o'clock WM DUNNlNG,
'%a l.. P4BOR, Sec. President.