davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS,
j ARMY. CLOTHING 4
FOR OHIO TROOPS.

NEALED proposals will be received at the Quarter
- master denerars Department In the city OF Oolum'
bus until 12 NJ OF Friday August Cd, for the following
supplies: .u.
5000 Infantry oyercoats, all wool Ky blue Kersey
$40 0yercoatB fOrl mounted men, all WOOL SKY piue
e Kersey. ,L..L,.,,
700 Cavalry Jackets, allwoo heavy dark blue cloth
L. 800 pairs TrowserB all wool sky blue Kersey, rein
forced double cloth~-.
a. 900 pairs Artillery and Cavalry Boots, pegSed 0rSew
ed. -stAfba3' Ftetfr
800 pairs Blankets. Al n .spi-.t .-3r-Istitar sdl
All the above articles are required 10 be OF material
and style corresponding In every respect 70 the State
Sample patterns Of each article may be at the of
hce Of the Qartermaster General, Columbus. =,
bids must be made separately for each article, the
same to be Endorsed on envelopes IL ...t- -l.l. b. -.
For all accepted bids, the parties will be required TO
give bondswfh sufficient security for the faithful per-
Torrance Of the contract and 10 name their surelies In
their bids; and In case OF failure n the time Of delivery,
or the quality OF the articles, the State reserves the
.lsht r"hase them aisawhA'e ~ ~ "~r"--" " =
Payment to be made at The pleasure Of the State with
10 ninety days from the completion Of the contract
All articles shall he subject 10 inspection before being
received by the State. .isxal.r
Delivery to be made at Columbus, ope-fourth within
two weeks from date OF contract, and onefourh OF The
whole number each week thereafter until the contract y
No bids will be received from parties Nho are not en-;
gagged In the manufacture Of clothing. ~
Auproposals should be addressed TO ...g .
ljly27td Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
sweet Talk.

There is bitter little Abolition paper pub
.lished in Holmes county, called the Republican,
which isa curiosity. It.says: ~ ~ !
"The patriotism OF the Democratic people
has been aroused, and they are no longer dis
posed TO be the mere tools of corrupt party
leaders, but to act as good citizens for the inter
est and welfare Of the country. In the field
are thousands of good Dem ocrats, who, when
the emergency came, rallied nobly to the de-
fense of their country. II matters not to them
who or what their leaders are, so they are good
and tried men" .... .,, ---,--,-ig ,,s .,.,,l l'
Now, Amt that oiy2 How sweet it would
be, If the "patriotism Of the Democratic peo-
pie" of "Little Holmes" would become so
"aroused" as to put the. supporters of that pa
per in power! OF course there are thousands
Of good Democrats 10 the feld," as there al
ways have been "when the emergency came"
They always "rallied nobly to the defense Of
their country and that is the very reason they
will not rally to the support Of the Republican
or It's Abolition friends, They rallied in de.
fense of their country in the war with Mexico
and the Mexicans were told ''to welcome them
with bloody hands to hospitable graves" and
such papers as the Republican said Amen! |
A few months since, these ''good Democrats
were "doughfaces," ..slAye.drivers," and all
such bad fellows. Now, if one half will go
and fight, and the other half join the Republi'
cans, what nice, patriotic people they would be-
wouldn't they7a ,rDe 81 1ua l Es
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
A very loud "ES;gsf'' ss,.S g ''tTs''

We QnnU Aha fOlIOWIR HfblcII IRON. Tue NIIIf
.,...,, r. 4, : "a a. leading organ ol the
o'nna'l "'es' Jug VI Il tNsre nj. III. A.
new "Union" or No-pAty party. Ing saiA ~
nUncle Abeo Il TO the pint, and might be re-
aaa..-;e. ina Dsmdratic- ypaper---m high
rr,t =, lNILI,ot Ahan hhk,ne
Neasons AiNe Ssoves pops,s
'party in patriotism" wile he IS daily using
The political euilotine, tecApltssing every Dem
-. ~ 80. Ia. se Y. otI;,a evan dawn I'd
opra' 10 -'an "'- -, p.s
the poor ostlers In the public Stables. heau
the artiola. Commentsare unnecessary; Qltl
7'l'7'7h 49, ~
isosNzzgcyrytA ~ sf .iyzEE. ~ sass "A
/ Uncle Abe, word 70 your ear I'm your
message to Congress yoi spoke approvlpgiy and
worthily of the voluntees. You had seen them
looked on them as tlPy passed 10 review by
the White House, or as they paraded In vast
and proud columns overtime Long BRUCE, OF 40 Y
they lay in camp, on r@el soil, ready to sacrl'
fee their lives for thef country. Inc otner
| night, as you promenlded In tue beautiful
grounds Of the Executife mansion, IL you had
listened you could haveheard the roar OF can
non reverberating In Ne distant ninS. we
wish that you, yes you, Uncle Abe, had been so
near to those roaring cinnon, that you could
have seen with your ovn eyes tne penavior
Of those troops - how 'ney cnsrgeu upon
those death dealing canion' cnsrgeu aga,n anu
again, each time with tie ranks less iuli, pnt
none the less determined Ana wnen tney leli'
to hear them with then dyipg Dream snous,
son! on" 10 their comraaes' A9n wouiu
have wept Uncle Abe, \ you conid nave wiz
messed that scene--a scene wnicn auoeu new
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Court of Common Pleas,
Franklin County, Ohio.
Joseph Henry Breckenridge,
" hia lnardian Nnah n nritfon

Joseph Henry Breckenridge, "a Ia
By his Guardian Noah y. Britton, la,ls IN r,x,H.o
George Washington shrum ct al. f-i Ms ga
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court to directed, will oifer for sale
at public auction. at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the 18th day of September, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock a m and O'clock p.
M, the following described real estate, situate In the
county Of Franklin, aud State Of 0hiobeng part OF
the Virginia Military Reserve the west bank Of the
scoto river and part OF survey No. hye hundred and
thirty in the name Of John Trabue, bounded and de,
scribed as follows: l...l..5.. ID i; s-riri-.at
Beginning at ash and Hickory upper back corner to
the original survey; running thence with the upper line
thereof N 65 deg H. 1f0 poles TO post In the center OF
the road In said line, corner GA l. McDowells tract
thence with the line Of said MoDowels tract 9. 81 deg
Il. 1i2 poles to post near mound, another Of said
McDowels corners; thence 8. 03 deg W. 16l poles TO
maple, in the back line Of tue original survey thence
"a deg W. 1 poles to the place OF beginning contain
ing hunered aud thiry-hve acres and forty three
and poles; conveyed TO the said Robert Breck
enrdge by Benjamin B. Doddrge, June 25, 1888, ap
pears Of record In volume H. page Of the recordof
deeds OF said Franklin county. rtr q lTAiU n aN
Appraised at $50 IS 100 per acre -
p.,,,..,. y "a II s, GEO ": h9fEnAS, Sheriff.
augl-1td5ww. "-%' ~ ~ y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
OHIO STATE LOAN.
'''''' 81, 100000 ,11l.-,. ! y
Z COMMISSIONER ov THE SINKING fUND)
Ia. -t.- or THE STATE OF Quo. Z
CoLuMBps, July 20, 1s6I,)

r.
t-.f CoLuGBps, July 2O 1851
NHE State Of Ohio desires to borrow one million and
u hve hundred thousand dollars and to that end the
of the Sinking Fund Of the State, under
e authority Of an act OF the General Assembly, will
ceive sealed proposals at hev Office In the city OF Co
umbus until l2 o'clock, NJ, " the 30 day OF August
Da s sy the s New 81 ns SSe Ma d he %
day Of August next, for the purchase Of wy OF
the Funded and Registered debt Of the State bearing
interest from the rs day Of August 1861 at the rate
of six per cent. per annu Bids will be received for
either OF the following classes Of gtocks; .re.
Ist Certificates redeemable at the etate Treasury In
The city of Columbus July ls 1868, the interest paya
be semi annually the hTst day Of May and the hrst day
ef November in each year, at the State Treasury
ga Certificates redeemable at the agency Of the State
IN the city OF New York. July 1 1865 the interest pay
able seniaunualiy the day Of JAnury and the first
day Of July In each year at said agency. s..ii
Each proposal must state distinctly for which OF these
classes Of certificates Il Is made the amount OF either
which Is desired and the price for each hundred dol
lars OF each class proposed TO be taken. In case any
proposal shall not designate the class OF stock desired
the bidder i .hsll be deemed to have been payable
NO conditional bid OF bid not absolute in its terms,
will be considered ..---l
Payment the amount Of the respective bids received
In New York must be made at the State Agency within
three days after the acceptance thereof and of the bids
received at uoumbus within ten days after the accept.
auce thereo at ~hch times the proper Osrtcates VIII
oertncstes PAYABLE at the State Treasury, will be To-
sued In sums OF 500 and npward aud those payable In
New York will be issued in sums Of $500 and uPwar
The Certncates viii be payable Internationally, July
1863 and are by the act authorizing the loan, exempt
ed from taxation by the State. -is
Proposals for the loan must be enclosed In sealed en-
velope and addressed to "The Commissioners OF the
Sinking Fund" at Oolumbus, Ohio, or at No. % WIZ
liam street. New York, and Endorsed proposals for Ohio
R. W. TAYLRR, Auditor Of State.
AS "a ,4.- A. 2. RUSsELL. Secretary OF State,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
lTelegraphic Correspondence Of Daily Commercial :
lc7E, From Washington.. II Eg q

w ARLINGTON July ous
The President has requested the Congression-
al delegations Of the different States to make
advisory Recommendations for the appointment
of military officers of high rank.
Tho Ohio delegation has agreed to recon-.
mend the following for Brigsdier Generals, in
order of preference as stated: Col. Wm.1T
Sherman Col. A. Mcdowell yMcCook, Gen.
Joshua II. Bates, Col. Jacob Ammon, Col
Newton Schleich,, Col. CIV. Morgan and Col.
Taylor. ......-
The matter Of the selection Of a Major Gen
eral, creating much difference of option, was
laid over for another conference. The nomina
tions, of course, are to be made by the Presi
dent and confirmed by the Senate, who have al
so under consideration the former appointments
Of Brigadier Generals Schenck and Cox. 81
Gen. Banks has over twenty thousand mel
opposite Harper's Ferry, with one regiment IL
the town.
About dozen arrests were made here yes
terday of suspected secessionists, employed ir
filing cartridges q. the arsenal. .-. -s
In Congress to-day nothing remarkably in
teresting happened. Trumbull, Pearce, Car.
Isle and McDnnral made elaborate arguments
on habeas corpus in the Senate. The House
passed Eve bills with rush and adjourned
early.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
Tnn TnrIfr RilI.

The tariff bill passed the Senate bya vote OF
% to 1s. .JoHs sHEsMAN and BEs. WADE
lodged the vote. Z a.gs :. i7- Z! s.s s,s'avai
BEN. WADE is a sweet nut to draw q revolver
on soldiers for retreatiDg from Bnlps Run,
when he himself was too much Of coward to
iacs the music and vote on the passage Of
tariff bill. .,.gt 80 .s..s
Measrs. BRowNINas GnIMEs, HARLOW, HAR-
afs and TRunpuLL, Republicans, voted with
BnrcKISmDaE and others against the bill. saF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
Gen. wool ANA secretary Cameron.


The correspondence between General Wool
and the Secretary of War places the latter In Q
position the reverse Of desirable. Gen. Wool
is, next to General Scott, the highest officer in
the army; and In these times, when the country
does not abound in officers of fighting expert
ence, the public has been anxious to know why
it is that, instead Of being confined to the rout.
inc duty of an arsenal, he has not been called to
the seat Of war. The notion that he is intel
Iectually senile, or rendered incapable Of labor
by physical weakness, is negatived by the ju-
dicious prompttude of his movements while be
was not prohibited to act, and by the vigor OF
bis pen. His services to the country have been
twenty times as important as those rendered by
the gentleman who holds the Office Of Secretary
Of War; and, all things considered, it would be
easier to supply the placeof Mr.. Cameron than
to find man with as much military character
and experience as General Wool. Unless there
are reasons which do not appear, II the country
is to lose the assistance Of either in the enner-
gency, il should be those of the politician. II
General Wool can not be emaDcipated until
Mr.. Cameron is relieved of the troubles and
trials of official life, the sooner he is relieved
the better Gin. PTess. i,htt 1Ai- u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
ANciH GeneraI.

The Philadelphia Press has correspondent
who aigns himself I" Occasional" who is now try
ing to impress the world that he too is q. great
military man. He has already commenced Civ
ing out the programme ofthe next battle. We
suppose as GREELEr has resigned he takes his
place. He has evidently mse presumption than
good sense. o.va4a trst : 4 ~ ) & ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
And Mr. washburne asks n q aestion.

And MIR. w ashburme asks a q uestiOn.
"Mr. Washburne--As my colleague has re-
ferred to Gen. Scott's remarks, he might al
lude to what the President said -
"Mr. Richardson--l will do 30. Your con
versation implies" said the President to Gen.
Scott, 'that forced you TO battle.'. To which
Gen. Scott replied, Il have never served under
o President who has been kinder to me than
you have been.'a But Gen. Scott did not re-
lieye the President from the fact of the latter
having forced him to fight the battle. Gen.
Scott thus paid compliment TO the President
personally"
Where does the responsibility Of the forward
movement rest2 Does the President of the
United States intend 10 shirk it2 Did Mr..
Washburne suppose that detailed account Of
this conversation would place the burden upon
other, and whose, shoulders7 Did he not see
that it would be the most damaging Of all things
to the President TO place the whole scene be
fore the publefl When the veteran hero, with
the courage Of d noble soul, dared accuse
himself Of what no generous mind could for an
instant have dreamed, in the presence Of the
only man in the country who had the power to
order him to act against his judgment, what
quality was that which induced that man TO at
| tempt TO screen himself from the consequences
of the order by indirectioni Wasit Jackson
ian quality7 Was there any Of the sI take the
responsibility Of ip' spirit in that question, put
at such time, to such man, under such cir
cumstancesl Very little, we regret 10 say. very
| little indeed. And the endeay0r Of Mr., Wash
burne: What was III To throw the blame IL
blame there is, off the party. Is there no man
In the Government willing to take the conse-
queDces of his own acts2 Is the party afraid to
accant the conaenuenoaa 0f the ordera of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01

It is stated that Senator Sumner was 90 per.
severing in his efforts 70 induce Col. Goodwin TO
resign his commission that Lieut.. Col. Wells
might succeed him, that hesvisited the Colonel
at his camp, and had the efffontery to urge IL
upon him there. An army officer advised the
Colonel if Sumner came again on such an eE-
rand, to arrest him and put him under guard.
We wish he had done so the frat time Sumner
visited him. If he had, and could have kept
him until the. war was concluded, he would
have rendered . public service. 81 Boston Post
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
Democra.ic state Convention.


At meeting Of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee held In Columbus, on the 5tf
day Of July, 1861, it was A-.
Resoluetl, That II ia expedient TO hold Demo
cratic State Convention at Columbus, on
wednesday, August 7th, 1861,
w nominate a Democratic State Ticket, to be
supported at the October election.
Resolved, further, That all the electors Oh the
State of Ohio, who are in favor OF perpetuating
the principles upon which our Union was found
ed, and are convinced that the present State
and National Administrations are wholly in
competent to manage the government IN lts
present critical condition. as well as all who are
opposed to the gross extravaganza and corrup-
tion now so alarmingly prevalent 10 pnoiic az
fairs, be earnestly invited to unite win tne
Democracy in this hour Of our country's peril,
and thus redeem the State, and place its al
ministration in competent hands.
Resolved, further, that the basis OF represen-
tation In said Convention be one delegate Tor
eyery 500 votes, and an additional delegate ior
fraction of $50 and upwards, cast Tor THOMAS
!. s. SMITH, for Supreme Judge at the october
election In 1860, and that il be recommended
that the countes elect their delegates on TINS
basis.
The Democracy of Ohio and all other con-
seryatiye Union men, Sbo are willing to cooper
ate with them on the above basls, are requested
to meet 10 their respective counties at such time
az the local committees may designate, and ap-
p,iut delegates to the Democratic Convention
on the 7th of August, to nominate State
ticket to be supported at the October election
II ia presumed that no lover OF bis country
sill require prompting at this time to induce
him to discharge his duty, and therefore the
Committee is impressed with the belief that the
counties will eagerly respond to this CALL and
that an imposing Convention will assemble in
Columbus at the time designated above, and
put in nomination a ticket of good and true
men. to be supported for the various State OF
fices on the % Tuesday in October, next.
VIM. MOUNT, Chairman.
VIM. ]. JACKSON, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
Headquarters Ohio militia.
.t.- ADJUTANT GENERALS 0FFlcE,
-- -. Columbus, July %, 1861. (
GENERAL ORDER NO. "a.

s5 GENERAL ORDER NO. 49,, .re1:
No expense Of subsisting Ohio Volunteers en-
listed since the first day Of July, A. d. 1861,
will be recognized, unless incurred after such
Volunteers leave the place of enlistment for
the place of general rendezvous; and the Com
missary General will hereafter audit accounts
for such expenses inraecordance with this or
der. i1gr i 1T i-uQlGaIr) H11I lst DtrCW -a
By order of the Commander-in-Ch Chief. trIc1or
L'lel5 70 isit G. p. BUCKINGHAM ,sHo
-Go5o.rT.-- yHr Adj't General Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01

= RrrusrIcAH STATE CoNyErrIoss - Republican
State Conventions will meet &C Des Moinee,
lows July 3lst, aud 81. Psul, Minns Sept 4sbl
The first is 70 select candidates for Governor,
Lieutensnt Governor and Judgeo the supreme
Court; the, other candidstes for Governors Lieu-
tenant. Governor, Secretary Of State and State
Treasurer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
The Enemy Compliments Gen. mcs
Cletlan. --- N ~

Cletlan.
The New Orleans True Delta, has an article
boasting of the superior generalship shown thus
far in the war by the Southern officers. Il con-
cludes with the following compliment to Gen.
Mcclellan:
We hear that Mcclellan, an officer of I'M
Questionable capacity, an accomplished, enter
prsing aud successful soldier, is to be put at the
head Of their invading armies, subordinate only
to Lieut.-Gen. Scott. We do not regret this
change so far as the fame of Beauregard is con-
cerned; on the contrary, we rejoice that 1t has
been made, because we know there could be
little credit in scattering such troops as have
hitherto encountered our heroic men In battle,
led on by the Pattersons, Buffers, and such like
political trash. Mcclellan is worthy of Beau
regards attention, and while we have not for a
moment doubt of the result of their first
measurement Of arms in the field, nor of any
later conflict, 60 far as the honor snd reputation
Of Louisiana's great soldier is involved, we hope
when they are face to face arrayed sgainst each
other, no great disparity Of force nor deficiency
of material will be allowed TO cripple our side
on the eventful occasion. In presence OF an Of
fcer 80 thoroughly a soldier as Mcclellan, it
will not do for our gallant boys to sleep or be
negligent on outpost duty in contempt of their
foe. He will, If any one can, make somethingof
the sons Of the pilgrims, the descendants Of the
May Flowers passengers, and therefore our
complete satisfaction that one whom il will be
really great honor to defeat is now to be put
at the head OF the Lincoln army Of subjugaton.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
IepeTied severity d cea. hIcoIeIIea,

Itepersed severity Of SEN. met cCIeIlhn.
Tho Pitisbursh papers report that General
Mcclellan ordered NE execution OF tselve
traitors at BeveIry, Who had been released on
parole and had been re-captnred In arms against
the Federal troops. We are inclined 20 doubt
the truth Of the report, but nevertheless just
such course Is demanded to insure any respect
at all to an engagements not to take up arms
against the United States. A few examples
of the kind would have 4 most salutary effect.
We copy the above from the Sandusky Regis
ter. Prisoners Of war, when released on parole
Of honor, and are found again in arms, shouldbe
dealt with as severely as circumstances viii
permit. But this hanging business is a game
that two can play at. We have very large
number Of our gallant officers and men, and
onb member Of Congress, in the hands OF the
enemy. IL IL possible that men have becomeso
desperate and maddened as to forget that II we
commence this system, our gallant men will
nav with their lives for the actf There is no
danger Of the editor of the Resister--he Is safe;
but II he were prisoner at Richmond, We think
his blood would become chilled when he heard
that our government had executed the rebel
prisoners. ,tt'a q
The Journal Of yesterday morning says:
"Colonel Wilcox, wounded at the Boil Run
fight, is doing well at Richmond, as his wife
who went on to Washington to ascertain the
facts about his tate--learns by dispatch from
him, He was shot through the arm and 9TH
erwise injured. He is surrounded by old West
Point classmates who treat him well. His wife
has returned home in good spirits"
It is true our men were not captured in arms
after they were released on parole of honor, but
we fear the difference will not be considered,
and that our gallant men will pay the penalty
We plead for the lives of our brave men who
have fallen into the hands of the enemy. They
must not be sacrificed in retribution for the ex
ecution of rebel prisoners.
We are glad 10 hear that the brave Wilcox
Is we'll treated at Richmond
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
HEADauAarrRs ONO MIIrrlA,)
ADJUrANT-G GENDRAL's 0FPIcE,}
CorumRus. Jnlv 27. '6l

~NAeSN.NS'l - 'f.s f.
Special order, No. $50 - -..o,.,-,, ,yr,
!, A general Court -martialis hereby appointed to
meet at Columbus, on the llth day Of August,
or as soon thereafter as practicable for the trai
Of Lieut.. Stratton, Of the 18th Regiment, o.V.
NJ, and of such other prisoners as may be
brought before il. = 'helTs3otIEA ca ~ 81
Z DETAIL FoR, the COURT 4, ',,- y, .s,
/, 1. Lieut. Col. E,sW. nOllngsvorth, l9lh
Regiment :, So. i, -, = Jn.o tfr
9, Capt, Urbin Bean, 10Th Regiment rs
g., g LIP. Buckly, T9a1r f1a o Z,
4. Andw: J.. Koukle, g :, /, ,,4,,,so, ,L.---
6. /" Peter A, Tyler z II ferr..t
z. I" Asher Cook. - lf Fl, .,. D,
s. Major Martin Walker, 2lst Regiment
That portion of the Ohio Adjutant Gener-
ais General Order, No. 30, so far as IL inacts
punishment on the accused, is hereby re-
scinded. ,,.',1
{ By order Of the Commander. in Chief. 81.
2 ~! '.'- ~ C.P. .BUcKINoHAM,
, 'e- $50 Adjutant- General Ohio,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
REPREsENTAftYf'

Ed onio srATEsMlE:--Pieass annoptee myouf pa
psr thatmspy Of the voters Of the norsrh tet q h
county desire % have Gen. Grswod, q sha1en 'eSn
ship, for our next Representative. A--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-01
Mo5Es DAVIS.
51.3les II sSsFsaFe. VI

bDifOh ptAfhpiahhi
Please announces Candidate for 70 election 'o
hs office Of Justice of TIE Peace OF Montgomery town.
ship Of ap election 10 be held August 1861. Yfyf
EfKH hDl ljlu UIsiwM! u nEYI.'