davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
ErYmoLoeY OF DAVIS AND LINCOLN,

friend, a druggist, and learned enough for a
doctor, not hundred miles from the corner of
Franklin and Calope streets, sends US the follow
ing:
:" Davis F." is the Gall1c orthography for David,
which signifies eceN-beloued; and his reputation
maintains its original Specification great leader
of an oppressed people, who are freeing them
selves of the tyrants yoke.
Lincoln" authenticay traced to its origin, is
found to be a compound word in the Celtic tongue:
lin and coin. d" Lin " means pool, mire, morass,
marsh, mud. "Coln" is a contraction Of colon,
which in this connection signifies an inhabitant of
colony Therefore, Lincoln originally signified
the inhabHant Of a mud colony, which, modernized
may be the same as q mud sucker. This probably
accounts for his not being very clear.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
FIRES,

Between II and II O'Clock on Tuesday night,
the grocery Of Mrs. Martin, on the leVee, near the
Barracks, was totally destroyed by fire, with all
its contents. Some 40 cords Of wood on the leyee
also went to destruction.
At halipast2 O'Clock yesterday afternoon, Lewis
u Co.'s Vinegar Factory, on New Levee street,
between Julia and St. Joseph streets, was damaged
somewhat by pot or caHdron filed with some
combustihle substance catching fire. The firemen
were promptly at hand, and worked as usual.
An hour later, another alarm was sounded and
the firemen had another INN, which was useless
only chimney having concluded to burn out, near
the corner of st. Louis and Marais streets.
We accidentally omitted mentioning yesterday
fire that occurred late on Monday night, on Lib
erty street, just below the New Canal. Ii started
in and destroyed cottage house belonging to Mr..
Cameron, and two other houses belonging to Dr..
Mercer. A large lumber yard and combustible
property narrowly escaped destruction. 1t was
put down to incendiarsm.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

SEwARD's INSTRUCTIONS TO ADAMS. Saward
will not allow his instructions TO Adams Lis Min.
that Adams is rank abaiitionist; and it is said
Stewards instructions are mainly based upon the
Exeter Hall platform. In other words, he tells.
him to say that the North is able to put down tie
South, and that it is against to establish nerIna.
nently Slave Empire that the North is flghiing I;
and that, in putting down slavery at the South he
appeals to the philanthropy and humanity OF Eng
land for sympathy and countenanee. Whenever
his instructions soc the light it will be found that
Abolition secsionalism forms the staeIs 60 ali
European Governments. [Gharleston MeTcury.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

STARVATION AT OUR DooR.-One thousand hogs
heads of prime bacon reached here yesterday by
the southside Railroad. Itlooked very much like
the Western artcle-yery similar to some we have
seen in Sinsnnatty but we are not quite 50
verdant as to tell 'Abe Linkum' where it did
come from. We do not hesitate, however, to say
that we are informed by knowing ones, that there's
oceans of the article where this came from, and
that it can be obtained for the money--blockade
or no blockade-and Salmon Pugstaff Chase's or
ders to the contrary, nevertheless
and but" Starving the South! What an idea |!
We did suppose that Lincoln and his Cabinet were
little ahead of natural born fools, but our mind
is now undergoing change.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

LIScoLS' SECRET AGENTS The Northern papers
announce that the Administration has 8 special
agents. in all the southern States, aud that tbs
South can take no important steps ID SlafeHea of
its liberty without its being promptly reported at
headquarters in Washington. We have 90 doubt
this announcement is substantially ltue. and il
hehaovss tile South to be watchfal upon Ehis point.
Wehayei seem within She last few day ss what we
took to be specimens III this branch III 3kbaltion
service in this city and il may BIZ al great I'M
portance that these spies should be attended TO.
INashsilse raisot.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

PRrvArEERINe IN THE GuLr. Tho z militia of
the seas is beginning to be active soInehere else
as well as off the mouth Of the Mississippi. They
will swarm before long. We take the following
from the Pensacola Observer of the 18th:
IPorh for the Admirably Co,yt.4- VIZ are Informed
that hs Honor Judge Finley received a Dispatch
this morning from Apalachicola, informing Him
that prize had been brought into that port, which
required his immediate presence for adiadicatios
The Judge leaves this afternoon. sfl s5ss
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

SHOOTING AFFRAy IN HOLLY SERVINGS, Miss
On last Tuesday evening difficulty occurred be-
tween a Dntchman named Isadore and Mr. A. I.
Armistead, both citizens of this place, in which
the latter was shot through the thigh The wound
clans think it will not prove fatal. Some excite.
ment prevailed in regard to the affair, and Isadore
was threatened with mob law. He is now safely
lodged in jail, awaiting his trial. We know moth
matter will be thoroughly investigated by the
proper authorities, we forbear making any COM
meuts-SOutb, 18Th,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
CoRONER'S INQUESTS,

DRowNED.-An inquest was yesterday held on
the body of John Brown, native of Maine, %
years of age, found in the river opposite Nuns
street. Verdict, accidentally drowned,
FATAL FALL-An inquest was held on the body
of Daniel Mullhern, who at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning fell from third story window Of the
house No. n Girod street, and who died five min
utes after being conveyed to Charity Hospital, of
icer Mcintyre having found him lying senseless on
the banquette. An appropriate verdict was
rendered.
The Coroner was called yesterday to hold an in
quest on the body of the negro boy who several days
ago was so shockngy injured by the soda explosion
at Abrams drugstore, his injuries having resulted
fatally. We did not hear what verdict was render
ed, but suppose that no other verdict than that of
accidental death could be rendered.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
Congress--Eigiateenth Day.
Kr. Stephens, of Ca, offered the following bi
BILL 10 be antlfIed an ct 10 admit the tate Of Arkansag

kr. Stephens, of Ca, offered the following bill:
BILL be entitled admit the State Of Arkansas into
the Confederacy
The people Of the State of Arkansas, in sovereign
Convention, having passed an ordinance diss0lvIng
their political connection with the United States,
and another ordinance adopting and ratifyfng the
Constitution for the Provisional Government of the
Confederate States of America therefore,
The Congress ofthe Confederate States Of timer
icG do enact, That the State of Arkansas be and is
hereby admitted into this Confederacy, upon an
equal footing with the other States, under the Com
sttution for the Government Of the same.
Mr.. Stephens moved that the bill be put upon its
passage and that the vote ON it be taken by States
Mr.. Withers, of South Carolina, said he presumed
the official evidence of the passage of Ordinance
of Secession by the State Of Arkansas was in this
Convention and he desired to have the fact so an
n6unced.
Mr. stephens, of Georgia. said that all the official
papers were here. =
The President stated that the gentleman from
Georgia OR. Stephens) had in his possession the
Ordinance Of Secession adopted by the Convention
OF Arkansas, and also the ordinance adopting the
| Provisional Constitution.
Mr.. Withers-I am satisfied. It is best always to
know that the official papers are present.
On the call of States, the vote in favor of the adj
mission of Arkansas was unanimous.
| On motion Of Mr.. Stephens, the delegates from
Arkansas were duly sworn in and took their seats.
| The delegates are
R. W. johnson, of Pine Bluff, Arkansas.
A. Rust, of Little Rock, :.
A. II. Garland, of Little Rock, 49,
W. W. Watkins, Of Carroiton,
H. F. Thompson, of Van Buren,, :.
| The latter named gentleman was not present, but
| is expected here in day or two.
On motion of Mr.. Stephens, the President was in
structed to appoint one additional member on the
Committee on Indian Affairs, Postal Aifars Public
! Lands and on Commerce.
| Mr. Kenner then moved that Congress go into
| secret session.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
gsn 0rleans 4ailp Gresrsnt.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY %, 1861.
gOtaI gntelL1gente.



The ladies' fair for the benefit of the Orphans
Home will be continued at Odd Fellows Hall to-
night and tomorrow night 1t is beautifully got
ten up, is in support of noble cause, and should
be literally patrouized. All the regular places of
entertainment being closed, the fair should be the
more literally patronized. 1t is entitled to the
patronage of everybody. 1t will close to-tnorrow
night.
The fair at St. Peters Church, on Craps street,
Third District, and the fair at ST. AIphonsus Hall,
in the Fourth District, will both be open tonight,
AS usual: each offering the largest attractions to
the public in their respective ends of the city.
These two fairs will continue through the week.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
MILITARY MATTERS

Two more companies will probably leave to-day,
to join Col. Gadden's regiment at Pensacola: !:
Company Fl, Capt. Bachelor, and Company /,
Capt. West.
The drill of the Washington Artillery battalion
wBs the chief excitement of Lafayette Square and
the neighboring streets yesterday evening. At night
the weather being delicious and the moon bright
the streets were full of new companies out on
drill.
The militia enrolment of citizens is new feat
ure of the military doings Of the day. The cit
zens of the Fourth District will find something par
ticuarly interesting to them in our military ad
vertising department.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
The NORTHERN TRooPs.-Th philadelphia cor
respondent OF the Gharleston Merenry. .saYs: a..s

Nearly about one-half Of the se-ealled troops ii
this city, and have no doubt the sane applies to
the North generally, are msn in g buesrani.''
About 81 900 are put down as ready for service in
this city and vicinity when, if the truth eonla be
fairly stated, they do amount to oyer half that
number. The truth is that they are short of arms,
and cannot supply those already called out. Nearly
all the regiments concentrated in New York and
such recruits! They are picked up 81 random,
many of them from the lowest drega of society
from g Dead Rabbit loaferrowdies aud H AfaeEsr-
vile Bhoysn aud +" Rum Heads y
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

CAN'T STAND Long WAR.-The N. Y. Herald
significantly remarks: .@. ...
The business community demand that the war
shall be short; and the more vigorously it is prose-
cuted the more speedily will it be closed Business
men can stand temporary reverse. They can
easily make arrangements for six months or a year.
But they cannot endure a long, uncertain and
tedious contest,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

A dispatch from Baltimore in the Cincinnati En-
quirer says:
Although every preparation is made, it is UNDER
stood that no movement will be made against
Harper's Ferry. any other point in Virginia. un-
til after next Thursday, the day of the Secession
election.
Henry Winter Davis was nominated for Com
gress by the Union men of the Fourth District last
night. 81
An officer of troops, just from Cairo, says Gen.
Pillow was certainly seen on the Kentucky side of
the river on Saturday.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

MACHINERY FROM HARpER's FERRY.-~Most Of the
machinery from HarpeF's Ferry has arrived in this
city, under the charge of accomplished machinsts,
who will proceed at once to put ii in working
order in this place. With this machinery, old Viz
ginia will be able to turn out as fine muskets and
rifles as any that to be had in this country or
Europe, ERiehmond Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

RECOVERY OF ARMs.--A Norfolk correspondent
of the Mobile Advertiser says:
Many of the fine rifles which Com. Pendergrast
threw overheard have been recovered, with bu
little damage.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
BURGLARY.

u dne once OF hess[s d. q .. y. paVluson, no.
night before last. They effected entrance with a
jimmy, broke open an armoir, DESKS etc., and
carried off musket and alpaca coat be-
longing to one of the clerks.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

DEATH OF A CELEBRATED g SPORTING MAN."-P.
A. Prindle, q well-known "sporting MANI about
Washington City and the Virginia Springs, lately
died in Charlottesville, Va.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

------ !
Ho1o Union Men are Treated By The Traitors
The Memphis Bulletin announces the arrival in that
city of the steamer Kanawha Valley, bringing,
among other freight, a man named Edward Pickett,
a native of Maine, who had been forwarded from
Grand Glaze trumped up charge of tampering
with negros The unfortunate man was fastened
up in box and in that condition was forwarded
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

A TWENTY Four MILE RACE OVER THE UNION
CoURsE.--on Tuesday there was trotting match
for $1,000 on the Union Course, L. l., between the
br &. Batavia Colt, entered by D. Tallmau, and
br. 6, Ragged Sailo,', entered by the owner The
time was hour 35 minutes and I5 seconds. The
match was won by the Batavia Colt. There was
a large number of persons present, and from the
V
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
AT LAST

The ragged curtains and seedy carpet and fur
nture were all taken out of the Mayors reception
room yesterday, with view to the refttng of the
room. Good.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

Hon. o. M. Crutchfeld, Speaker of the Virginia
House of Delegates for ten or fifteen years past
died recently at his residence in spottsylvania
county,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
AMONG OTHER FRE1eur.-The Cincinnati Gazstt

Thomas Lawson, Surgeon. General U. s. Army,
died in Norfolk Wednesday night, aged 73 years.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

The New York Tribune is very much hurt be-
cause the Richmond Examiner speaks of Mr.. Lin
coin as a slow and obscure Illinois baboon.n
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

AHEAD OF TIE BLOCKADE. We clip the snli-
Joined paragraph from the Augusta (Ga.J Consul.
tutonalist of the 18th:
j. R. Mngle, Esq, Superintendent of tie fire
alarm telegraph Of the city Of New Orleans. was Id
our city yesterday, guest of w. B, Heiss, ESQ.,,
Superintendent of our telegraph lines. Mr.. Mingle
of purchasing materials for municipal purposes,
and has succeeded in getting them through ahead
of the blockade.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

11 nrI- = - --|Tl, ~ .1Il1a, -
lne aouases ron .hs 9 a,.sls als
M, = " = -
M Alexandria o,,sl says n s4 f,li Y,s
ia d.c,;,;no s,o,v,r
e,ooT nnr,, Va laarr t,,+ a.
4, E. NJ NJ 15 sss
~ % n T IT, ny.
s
t .sS
riii Ea ~ HFs. ssos M
~ ths ansion IF th
M noannfa
tants aSd ali hsns II
For narnoses MI a
ern Gnnfederaev nossesses sn,serior
Timber If tbe best lima aY ii, Il
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

The New York Express don't like to have that
British feet on our sea coast at this tme at al '
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

a. SUMTER GREY "A FULL. ATTENDANCE
M Of The rnemhers Ceuir+l regular weekly mea
vi THIS EVENING, al ~ o'clock to consider important
uL business.
Members notified that the Company Drill set for Saturday
evening has been chaneed 10 FRIDAY EVENING, 90
at ~ O'Clock a full attendance is necessary
rny23 II Bs order: II MAEPAY, Captans 10
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

q PROPOSALS FOR c. OTHiNG <5sss
IA g. s. NAVY-Seaed pOsas accompanied F5T EIffTSE
ri by sample of the articles bid for, will
III eved at office, Gustomhsuse Building until May
a. 1861 for furnishing th Confederate Saes Navy with the
following articles Of Clothing Bids endorsed proposals
GlothDg"-
$50 Blue Cloth Round Jackets
2CJ Flannel Jumpers
800 =. Sntinet Tlowsers.
3u0 Cloth
800 Canva, DGck
40l Blue Flannel Overshirts.
400 :. :. Undershrs
400 Drawers
200 yards Blue SRnet.
1900 Flannel.
400 Barnsley Sheeting.
$50 pairs Cali Skin Shoes. -q
$50 Kip Skin Shoes.
500 WooleD Socks.
800 Mattresses
$40 pair Single Blankets.
400 Blue Cioh Caps.
400 Black silk Handkerchief.
100 Blue Cloth Pea Jackets.
my22 st JN0. W. NIXON Paynaser c. S N.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
I tgyIs!A AgA SUGAR EtAEINERY FOR SAIL

That very desirable sltubtad left
of tbs Mississippi below the Government Wharf and within
the ms q the city ef Neg Orleans Is offered good
investment to capitalists WHO may be desiros Of aiding In tha
progress Of Senthern manufactures It in complete
pair and " well found having engines boilers
PAN centrifugal achss bous black furnace filters m0ulds
ample taes and yard etc and in fact ell tbs
Ing large scale With little additional expense might
DO easily converted into Cotton Mil. 0M '.as
Il has Wharf attached to II the Levee with suf
eient for the accommodation vessels delivering taking
argn &g&s54 5"
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

4 ATTENTION, Volunteers ! FIFTEEN AD-
Es duiona ABLE BODIED MEN will be received into the
VII ranks of the Orleans Rifles This Company has been
Tered into the Service the Confederate
aud now stationed et CAMP MOOSE awaiting marching
All these wishing join will be equipped complete
expense Apply at Rendezvous 95 St. Charles
rny2l IF THNS. F. FISHER. Captain
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23
5,.sv.s> a. e. HH4ACKdAR & BRO, uz=szR.A
WETf Wholesale and Retail Desersin WHIT
MUSICAL. MERcHANpIsE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
~ camp street, New Orleans.

Nsx THE ABTTA RINGS-MRS. a. afsss
f B0ssiRE Ne pectfnly to her friends s5FS
k public generally that her house now open +
for Inc reeepon Of visitors The unvaed electric medicinal
baths be enjoyed 70 perfecon as the facilities for
as heretofore Will Abundanty supplied and every attention
will be ad the comfort OF INVALID She earnestly trusts by
her uurne eyerions give satisfaction all who honor
her by patronage Being situated at pleasant driving
distance r m he villages CovngtOn and Vaudeville, it
defH tho drives to those places convenient
The Abita will be in attendance at the landing at
Coyington to convey passengers to The Springs.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

tested euc Judge uvs snraud and Mr.. Fuue
the udg ship of the Third District Court trial
Judge Ogden vest rdny Messrs Pierre son Cyprien Dg
S. Lacey appe red for the plaintiff nuvign- aud
Mes Rande Hunt Clark Baype appeared for the dc
fendnt Fo1e After lengthy examination of six witnesse
for the plaintiff, the continued till to-day.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

BD-Crescent hodge no. 8, Il. u. %. q. meeta
Fellows, Hail. 4 EE
Officers for the ensuing terrnGeo swGrbrck Grand NJ
DsConrces, Y. g.. ~ Nche Rec sec ~ H. Meyer Treas.
ufer; u. NJ. Jahan Per Sec'y. a IT,
Members Of sister Lodges sraefnalg Invited TO attend.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

tny23 1t Bs order II. MAtPAY, Captains
ARMoRy CONTINENTAL GUARDS
- New Orleaus May 23. 1861.
THE CONTINENTAL GUARDS ARE HEREBY
Nd ordered 10 assemble at the AruoTy. THIS AFTERNOON,
M at O'Clock precisely to be mustered into active service.
ILL Puocua attendance is expected from every member
By order: GEORGE CLARK, Captain.
j. PURyIs. 1st Sergeant 1ny25 II
O. ATTENTION, CRESCENT RIFLES, COMP ANY
IA B-Members Ibis Company will meet at the Armory SO
III Charles street THIS MoRnING, 10 clock be
my2S 1t By order HARRY 7. HAYS, Capt
HEADQUARTERS CALHOUN GUARDs, 90 St. Charles street
New Orleans. May o. 1861.
E THIS COMPANY is NOW READY FOR AC-
nh tive and will b. mustered in to during the war
III in few days.
Ill TEN MORE MEN will he accepted by applying immedi-
aiely at Headquarters No, 90 St Charles street
Uniforms and equipments furnished by the Comnany.
HENRY STRONG, Captain
GEO. !. STTsERs, O. S. my23 5
y HEApQUARTERs WAsHGEGToN RIFLES
United States Hotel 1hrd District. May 20 1861
II PURSUANT TO ORDER OF BRIG. GE%.
nj Georg Burthp of tNe taft th following gentle
LIZ duly elected officers OF the Company, viz
Aug. Duquecan, Captain.
NJ. Tracy, lst lieutenant.
Z. y. Smith. I'd y.
a. W Coie, lEt SergSant.
G. A, Anderson, ID
Chas. Jeffrey, Sd -.
A. Jacobs, lgt Corporal.
p. Blanchard I'd :.
T, II. Efzard Sd :.
PSThe mepbers hereby ordered 10 attend drill their
Armory, TX o'clock THIS EVENING. Punctaal attend
ance is requreA.
By o;de,: AUG. DUoUERCRoN, Capt.
j. FAHY, Secretary mv2a ff
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

.aR.Mershanss' Lodge No. "a, 4. %. o. F.
Meets every MONDAY EVEN N at O'Clock, In Room No
2, Odd Follows Hall Officers for the ensuing terH NJ
Isaaeson, O. Wrn: H. y. Kng, v. g.; John Rnwle, Rec
New Orleans daily crescent., 1861-05-23

.n HEADQUARTERS BE4uREGARD RIFLES,
Nepo 'trIcane Nav II, 1851 {
Volunteers, ATTENTION. YOUNG
I'll Wishing volunteer IN the above Company for the
III service the Confederate States do by signing the
lt roll thtir AfmoEy, No. 50 and e5 Magazine
j. W. THOMAS, Captain
f. SAuToE. Secretary. mvl7 If
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-04
LATEST NEWS,

Government vessels, Thursday and FL.
day .As', attacked iLe Rebels a. ACqgia
Cre (, (s3me distance below N0ua, Ier.
nom where ar4i.r12i lel5- # TO Fralcr-
isG-turE, /: Three of tae caemy's lat.
'eries w-r- s.is-egd, a-i Cur vessels Il.
cei'ei ne isj.ry.
% S4,uFl.y morning, Capt Ton 1ti1s,
WIKI Ices ,Las >ix,y t. ). Dragons, en-
c1gLtJrsI a thousand rebels at E-iI..x
Court House, ab5u: twenty miles wcs; @.
Nashiug'ou, dashed through the town
three times, aud escaped With several
Pri,-necs. Tie Dragons had tSo o.
three killed and missing, and the enemy
,cs'fluE times that number. CAPT Tomr-
hlus vas Mt aware Of the large force L7
stirred up 50 early in the morning, aai
was tor'Gaa'e il escaping So easily.
JeE. Davis reached Richmond, l.s. week,
and makes TaIH.glg,.9uz speeches as ever.
There are 10, 600 men at Chambersturc,
preparing 20 march, Fraba5ly, to Hacers-
'owu ~ Fred Ii.s, ana thence to Har;er's :
Ferry While Gen. N'C.a..eu Is pushing 10
slowly but cautiously from tue Wcs', ald
the EIs; is he'd By the s,rou. Union t5ree
in BI.rimore. The Rebels I: tie FerTy
are suffering ty des=r;iors, bad food,
clothing, aud arms, aud from apprehension
Of being surrounded aud cut OF.
baltimore, May 3l-Er-Gov. Pratt
was arrested this evening Z; Aunsro!is.
BY order Of the Government, and taken to
the Washington Navy Yard. /; is also
rumoTed that EI-Gov. Lave has also been
arrested
Mr.. M'Laue, late Minister TO Mexico.
was nominated 6y the Seces,iouists 10 the
Fourth Congressional Dis,ric. tonight.
LEAyENwoETH, May 3l.-The L. s.
troop, from ice Texan frontier arrived q,
Fort LeaveuTorih to-day. in good beal,h.
They left nothing at the posts evacuated
except forage. Lisut-Col. Euery has re-
,iEuei.
Cairo, with the small battery a. Birds
Puilt, on the Missouri side, now occupied
by the United States troops, and Fort
Dri.nce al the JUNCTION Of the two rivers,
with tie lesee ;Wen:y-;hree feet high
which -Grrogud. 1t, i, obe of he tssi fox
..aaa ..Sas in TIE West,
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1861-06-04

'-=srS IH'7r>-feFr-.; Us n recommend
,-~>- =" WALTER OF Dry Valley as a man
-l.l.el ivr COUNTY Commissioned.
Hr."- Is man o.. ,ffic, Integrity. an e1esllerr
,.s.ars r.l@. ar O.. tie right -stripe.' Fr
'.a -.- e vote -.vso Is Union township las,
'- p. .-t Us -..e her me Commissioner in The
.s.- ~ Der ---r.ay sea, J. ". Waiter.
Sc M.Nf VOTERS.