davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
PROCLAMATION.
To all to whom .hess presents shall come, gree,

To all to whom thess presents shall come, greet
ing.
WHEREAS. it is by an act of the Gener-
w al As emily ofthe State OF Iowa. made
the tlcty o. the Governor at least thirty days
before any general election to issue ms proc
lanai on. designating ali the Offices TO be fill.
ed hv vote of all the electors in the State, or
by the electors Of any judicial DISTRICT
Now therefore |. Samuel J. kirkwood,
Governor Of he State Of lava. do by this
my proclamation publish and declare that at
the next general election to be held in this
State On the secoad Tuesday OF October next,
the following Offices are to be filed to wit:
The Office Of Governor.
The Office OF Lieutenant Governor.
Tae c4icc of Judge Of the Supreme Court.
The Office Of Representative to Congress
from the First Congressional District. tofll
the vacancy occasi ned by the resignation Of
Hon Samuel 4. Curtis.
And the Office o. District Judge Of the 9th
Judicial District to Ill the vacancy occasion
ed by the resignation Of Hon. William N.
Stone.
Whereof all citizens and oFScers concerned
particularly the sheriff. of of the .everal coun-
ties VII take notice and be governed nceor-
dingly.
In testimony whereof | have
, i. :. hereunto set my hand and affixed
49, the great seal of The State of Iowa.
Done at De- MONIES this goth day of August
1861, Of the Independence eff the United
States the eishty-siAth and Of this State the
fifteenth.
By the Gov. SAMUEL J. HARDWOOD.
ELIJAH SELLS, Sec. of State.
Tie following Offices are also to be filed:
One Representative for the 52rd Represen-
tativa ofowa composed Of Howard and Mitch
ell Counties
One County Judge for Howard Co.
One Treasurer and Recorder
One Sheriff.
rIne Superintendent Of Common Schools.
One County Surveyor. a'
One Coroner.
In testimony whereofl have hcreunto set
my hand this oath day Of September A. D.
1861.
Il0s I'll, PIT SEARLES.
Sheriff of Howard Co. Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
"a = L e s
& quo Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF

Enter.n5tte1s Fever, o. Fever and An-r,
Dezntt.eaa Fever, Caii3 Fever, Efu,',io
Agmn, Periodical k.es0nche, OK billion"
Headache, and Rilious Fewers. Indeed
for the yvt ole class of { 'seases Oris3 fIeGt~
ang An hillary Geran ent, caukea !ty
tho Malaria OF Mias'nasic Countries.
We are enabled kcre to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This
"CURE" expels the miasmatic poison Of FEVER
AND AGUE from the system, and prevents the do
velopmont of the disease, if taken on the first ap
preach of its premonitory symptoms. tbs not only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
oE complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity We supply for dollar brings il within the
reach Of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER AND AGrE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec
ton. A great superiority OF this remedy any
other ever discovered for the speedy and certain
OF lntcrntents is that it cor tans no Q,in.ne
or mineral, consequently produces no qulnlsin CT
other injurious effects whatever upon the constitu,
ton. Those cured by it are left healthy as if
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone tho consequence Of
the n.iasmatic poison. A great variety Of disor~
der5 aTise from its irritation, among which are
Neuya27ia, IleunGtiSm, Cont, HfG0aOhe, Blind
ness, Tootkache, EnrccAe Catar7h, ASTHMA, Fol,
pitatiop, Pdinf1 .4fection Of the Spleen, Hyster
tcs, Pain an tie Bot,cis Colo, Paralysis and Dc
range,nent Of The Stomach, all of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
tyee, or become periodical. This "CuRE' expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike. 1t is an invaluable protection 10
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the maarious districts. If taken coca
sonally or daily while exposed to the infection,
that will be excreted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to rpen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
ton than cure and few will suffer from Inter
mittents if they avail themselves of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell. Kasa
Clemmer & Mitchell New Oregon, R I
Sutton Alton, S. H. Noble Vernon SPRING
Hoffman Benton & Co. McGregor, and a
Dealers in Medicines. n1O2y1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
HORSE THIEVES CiUIHT.

HORSE THIEVES CAUIHT
On Tuesday last Col. Sanders
in company with our Sheriff and
several others returned to this
County having in custody the
horse thieves that on the 18th
inst. stole from him at Saratoga
his horses and harness. /: seems
from the confession Of the Gull
prits John Butler and Jonathan
Barker that on the night Of the
18th they came from 0. D. COTS
n the northwest part of the Co. -,
"a notorious thief by the way,) to
Saratoga and took from the sta
Die of Col. S. his horses and har-
ness. From COTS they were tra-
ced to the region Of Chatfeld
where by the interrogation Of a
letter, and finding ola pass book
belonging to one Of the criminals
IA clue was found to their den Of
rendezvous, which By adroit man
asement was found in the seclu-
ded thicknesses and deep gorges
Of Winona Co. MINI. Here those
in pursuit succeeded in captur.
mo Q. y, G1oT. Mr., StaDIes. John
Butler, and Jonathan Barker, be-
sides two or three other despera-
does, and in. recovering a large
amount ofstoIen Droperty. With
the treasures found was ouanti-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
Drafting Ordered to be Commenced

twill be seen by the following circu-
lar from the office of the Adjutant Gen
eral, that the drafting process is about
to be rcsorted to in this State, to furn-
ish Iowa's quota of the 100000 men re-
quired for the Military service. Com
ment is unnecessary:
ADJ'r GEN's OFFICE OF THE
STATE OF Iowa, :
Davenport, Sept. 10Th, 1861, J
To Members Of the Boards Of Su-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
4 Nibn Party,
Gt0Illall

u, c,. y,;,,,., s;no, = ,ossed
,,,1o,, 49,, ,,,.,,,,,- 3;roo+,or has hccn
i, ,.o1;l,+o Mann.
,,,, .:,,,t - t,o Nort,, IN FAVOR Of
lra.1.s,,.;.n,;,,,1 s,o,,ort of the
:, .. - H., t,,,na or,v o,,
=, r,cr.,.,..r,L;,j ,s;,o
I'. 49,. :,..,,,,,,,,art;zon ,hor-
.., - -. ,,,rt;,. ,,~ 81 +he ro-
.,,I, .,.1. u,L;., Insists nnon .
49, h,o;, 81 o,,on.;,,+;on
Ur,,. ,,,,.,,s. &C .r,ro,,, 90 Cav ns roh
~, NV, ,,,aa,rol - . ,no++nr rno i'm
nor.aroo+,n~ W. a.. ;ra;asrert 10
:. s~"o,s; :. ,e,,ots laval c;t;yors ortbc
sor+;,orr sso.os We bayo va war
r;ns. :. ;ns.;t,,t;on. hrt +A;rl
- r;mht +lnt 49, roh.l ~ronortv ;tsb,,,
.,3,r, .La c,,.,,ro, e ,r,r G.. tnoso
: ..,.,a, ..-,,n,l,,. Eva r,nt,,ro =,
r.,>:ol 49,, soo,,,;oo;st, ~, rloa xbo,
.ha,. $500 ,,r o,,,,,, ,.,;,,4 -, ,or,n,
s,.nt
W, ,,r,. e..,r7,, sto+o +ho. ~ r,,+
f,,,,, o,,,no;,to1n Nv rooon. o,oront;
49, 49,. .1.,...i,,. ,l..o,,,, J.. 49,
W. J., ro+ +b;ot +5,t ,bo t;oa far , ",
.;,.o, oo,n+;,, sill o,,,,o go. ,ou
,,,,o, rnt;r t,o r;roun,,o,,4 ~, o,n
..,,rol ,,,o, root,a,.lo,. ,o,,,,.
t;or will ao+orr;,a ub,+ +bo l,r;s,a
g ,ho o,,,,+.r s,o,,ll 10 Ne 49, -
-, o,.omt,,. ~. thou~ht 60 ..u.-
c,, ,~.. ....:2: ".
,.o.1,,,t. .h,. ,,..,
cII~I rL - ~,
- ~
~~...-. a.ur, w. d,.,, $780,
s,a,u e,,. e,...;a,, ,uano~, -,
ro,n chow osr,1.r7
w, lo, 1.r, .l,l -, .,,r
40 , ,s.3or, and ra,ao.ors INV dono-
.r.,:, 1oolor. .na u,,a,ors 49, o~a.to
, 49, of flo rn;ona ,c,;on,, Now
- ,rJo., .noo+ r;no;n,os u,1 =, 70
+,o ooa..;tnt;aa an5+a aor,n5
- ..~...u--. Co.,,
Coma from ,r,,r prop,r -stannea v;tb
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

result in national degradation and tho dcs-
truction otthc government, and that the Adj
m'n'N'ratIon would DC unia'thioI TO us h%h
and sacred trust, were 1t not To meet force
with force and exert all ITS ener&os and
employ ali the resources whch Tree people
have placed "S Its d'SpoSai, 10 MAINTAIN It's
nghft"i authority ana TO preserve the Union
with MI IT'S rights un'mpa'rea'
heS0i'ea; iANE the excuse otiereu LOT TAG
great crime OF secession ana the attempt TO
destroy the constitution ana oSin'moer the
Ncp"ole an" Tor "h,'h the country IS beng
1eHge' III 0''' ST. ''r as II ">>"r'> '''' e'S'-
''on I'll AoFat"m i.'h'o'" Is I''>'"'"' 10 De
the cause Is too in'"i'nS ana eohtEmp"0Ie
to REQUIRE rci"'aIo"' ana "heA 1t Is "'i'
known tact 'f'a' MS e'ee'''n was "''eu' Il not
tr'oUce" oy 'ne'r own ''oacneFS W 'ne'r ie'-
low Democrats OF the North: the conclusion
became irfeS'S'aoie 'N''' Tue present feoeil'oh
Is the result Oh " conspiracy u No recent lor-
nation, but mas ionS oeeo manifest IN the
personal hatreo anu raneoFo"S o'''er'eSS
with when radcai aooA''on'sm mas III al
times aSSa"ed Southern inS'''"''o0S' ana IN
the fierce anu angry response from the hre'
eaters OF the Soulhern section OF me hep"o-
he, and which, IN either section, only await
ed pretext sniEclen'iy pI"uSaoIe 10 eha2e
the one element OF dlScoEu' OF inc o'her' 10
lnttame the public mnh ana G&iIy It's people
to thelr standard, and wMeh fre&SonanI9 con-
spiracv against the government hrSF c0lniAA-
ted IN the South mo open hoStIilueS "h''-
ever the avoWed 1or the real purpose Oh
breaking up the Union
Resolved; That . vigorous prosecution o.
the war Is imperat'Ve'y demanded ny every
CONSIDERATION OF un'' ana Pa'Flo'4S'i' 'N~' -
make proterS OF peace e1cepSto guarantee
to the South t0N protection anu assurance
IN the tuII enjoyment OF all 'helr f'Sh!S IN
der the Constitution "ouid Dc oiShonori.o'o %
our government; ana tnas Whllo We oelI3's
the President Is IN GOOD fa''h cnoe"'o'-'s 10
put down rebellion, an1 feSssFe 'he SoPF'-1-
acy OF the CONSTITUTION, We peuSo 10 Hl,h
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

The intelligence which was published e2-
c,usively in The Times Of Sunday morning, Of
the surrender of Col. Mulligan and bis COM
mand at Lexington. Missouri, was fully coy
roboratod by Dispatches receiTed yesterday
noon. Accounts i fer as to the number kill
ed and wounded Of both the Union and rcb-
ell forces, Let US hope that the smallest esAI-
mates are the correct ones. The command
consisted OF the Irish Brigade Of this city, 900
strong, Col. Marshalls sp'ended llliRois Cay
airy, of Coles county, 600 strong, Kansas
regiment. md 500 Missouri R.me Guards.
This is heavy blow. We are no. inclined
at this moment to cIiticise the military man
agement which has permitted it, for we can
not do so ntellgently; but We thiak there IS
no doubt Of the fact Of mismanagement.
Col MulIgan and his officers and men
held out bravely. Doubtless ne did all that
man could do to avoid the calamity Bat
without rein forcement, and without hope of
it, and with twenty-five Or thirty thousand
rebels against his handful of an army, the
alternatives were surrender Or anuihilAtion.
We have seldom witnessed public feeling
more intense than that of this city during the
past two days over the intelligence Of this re-
suit. Though there was 10 reason to aoubtthe
correctness of our dispatch Of Sunday NOR,
sing, every body, ourselves among the num-
Der. felt like arguing against its correctness
The coroboratior Of II casts o profound gloom
over the city, and VIII severely affect the
whole country.
We fear thera Is good reason to apprehend
that the renforcemeuts On their way to re-
lieye Gel. Mulligan are also at the mercy Of
the rebels, Ifso, Jefferson City is in real I'M
mediate danger, and other calamitios mmi,
| nent.
The government will now surely turn its Sc.
rious attention to Missouri Ball Ran was
| the eliminating point in our misfortunes in
that quarter-let us hope that Lexington will
bring order out of chaos in the Southwest.
| The sad event will Of course precipitate the
issue of Gen. Fremont,s fitness for his place
Chicago Times.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

9 The following resolution We
publish again this week in consequence
otan error that appeared in it last week.
1t is correct as published now, and pla-
ces the Board of Supervisors in their
action, right before the people.
Mr.. Carey moved that tho 8oard allow the
wives and widowed mothers ofthe Volunteers
who have enlisted in the United States army
from Howard County S 400 per month, and
for each of their children under twelve
wears Of a~e one dolIarper month, on presen-
tation to the Clerk of monthly bills properly
certified TO- until their discharge from service;
motion carried.
-Ncssrs Clemmer & Mitchell
are now in a situation to favor all
those desiring light with the
blessed boon. They have the
largest, the best and the cheapest
lot Of Kerosene lamps ever
brought to this market.
In passing the Store of
Strother & kirkpatrick q day or
two ago, we noticed the way
nearly blocked up with Dry Goods
boxes. Shouldn't wonder ifthey
have plies Of new goods now.
In another place in our col
umns may be found the resolu-
tons adopted at the Union Con-
yention the 10Th. We deem them
in every respect unobjectionable,
and can support any man standing
upon such a platform with conf
dence and The fullest assurance OF
deserved success; and we believe
we do not over-estimate the con-
seryative element Of the republic
can party il looking TO it, to r"l-
y as one man to it's support.
N. V. Burdick is put in nomiaatlon
for the State Senate from Winneshiek
CO.
The 7th Iowa Regiments at Eliiotfs
Mills X. Y, while the 9th in which are
the Howard Co. Volunteers, left Du-
5uque on Wednesday last for St. Lou
is.-Is is said TO be the best Regiment
that has left the State, and We believe
if an occasion occurs vii cover itself
with ;nparish.ble renoWn.
We learn from private alvices that
Capt. Wi!let OF Company D.-Decorah
Guards and Lieut.. Anderson have both
died Of the wounds received in The bat
tic at Lexington, llo. Also, that Grd
Iowa Regiment with MulliSon's Irish
Brigade surrendered as prisoners Of
WA. The Brig. Gen. that will issue
proclanasious to free the slaves Of No.
instead of reinforcing the white men
striving 70 suppress rebellion and main
tain the Constitution is; to say the
least, tanatical.
The time has come when il takes
something besides paper pellits to sup
press rebeilon in Missouri.
a. SadIer has quantity Of the foest fruit
ever brou2h. to town, including ire-h Grapes:
Peaches, Pears, and Apples, among The lat
TAR Of which are the celebrated pound Pip
in-one Of which weighs twenty one ounces
and measures 10 inches in circumference.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
Dprr;s0J;s of Countics. and Others:

perrisors Of Counties, and others:
The State OF Iowa is furnishing her
full quota Of troops, hut calls arc made
for more. and they shoN be f'mnished!
To meet promptly the demand OF the
Government, and of Gen. Fremont, the
Military necessity exists of making "
Draft from the able boiled men of this
State, between the ages Of is and A.
I therefore request that members OF
Boards of Supervisors will report to INC
the names and residence of such able
bodied men within the ages above nam
ed, as are subject to be drafted. And
[ also speak of any persons well known
to this Department, to report the names
Of individuals liable to military duty,
N. B. Baker, Adj't Gen. Of Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
NsNyW
1879
$25!l
EMPLOYMENT.
AGENTS. WANTED

We will pay from S25 to $75 per month
nnd all expenses, to active agents, Or give
Il commission. Particulars sent free. AID
dress Erie Scm'ng uochine CompanB r.
James. General Agent Milan Ohio.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

THE Chicago Tribune, bent on mis-
chief, has called an indignation meeting
in that city to denounce the President
for his modification Of Gen. Fremont's
proclamation, making it conform to the
act Of Congress under which it was is.
sued,
"A Jackson has moved his stock
of Hardware to the store recently occu.
pied by Munson e. Pierce, while they
return to the old Pioneer Store.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

EGSpAESShIt~tl'S Di1tA-S3'
Saratoga Iowa. September Goth, 1861.
W. Z. Mead,
GENTLEMEN:--I am officially notified by you
that am put in nom nation by the Union
Convention that met a. f ceYiile On the 10Th
inst, fer Representative rom the 53rd Rep
rossntatiye District of Iowa. Although,
had given mv personal friends some intima'
tons that would not decline spch nomna-
ton, still, upon mature reflection, find from
nv private affairs and my duties 10 my fami-
ly, that cannot. in justice to myself accept
the position. While feel ander deep ob!iga,
lions to nv friends for this mark OF their con
idence and esteem--I must decline to become
Their standard bearer, and only regret Chat
nv absence from home did not sooner permit
me 10 thus respond to your notice Of my nom
ination. Permit me in conclusion to ado
that heartily endorse the resolutions Of the
Convention honoring me with this mark o.
It's confidence, and shall cheertully concur in
the support Of any candidate that the Cen
trail Committee of your Convention shall put
upon the ticket, and who shall heartily en-.
dorse the sentiments Of your noble and pat
riotic resolutions.
With every sentiment of respect and es
TEEN am respectfully, yours
s.. T. w. SANDERS.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

Below, We publish the letter Of COL
Sanders declining the nomination ten
dercd him for Representative from this
Representative District.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

The oport that Capt, Willet is dead
proves u,2truc. He has returned hon e
wounded in the knee and is doing well.
The 3rd Iowa Regiment also are not
as first l'eported-prisoners,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

~ See advertisement of Prof L Mil'ers
hair inyi ,orator and lieuil hair dye in an
other column 6linrmly
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27
". r. Ntal, Editor,

FRIDAY SEPT. q, 1861.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-09-27

Saratoga Iowa. September Goth, 1861
w. L. Mead,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
THE NEWS

Seventeen old whale ships have been purchased
by the government at New Bedford, Mass, and
loaded with what the soldiers of the Massachuse It's
Sixth regiment call Baltimore rations' (stones
and brick bats) and taken South to be sunk at the
entrance Of certain harbors. The following are
their names:-Arctc, American, Archer, Amazon,
Cossack Courier, Frs. Henrietta, Garland, l.. C.
Richmond, Rebecca Simms, Kensington, South
America, Herald, Potomac, Maria Theresa, Leon-
das, Harvest. The following named whalers have
also been purchased at New London for the same
purpose:-Ship Lewis, bark Fortune, ship Corea,
bark Tenedos, ship Timor, ship Meteor, ship Robin
Hood, ship Phoenix The vessels of this feet sailed
Tor their destination on the Goth inst.
The steamship Constitution, of General Buffers
expedition, arrived at Portland from Boston yes.
terday morning. It having been found nee ssary
to take on board extra stores and munitions. the
Twelfth Maine regiment did not embark on the
ship, and she would sail from Portland immediatelv
after completing her lading.
The Northern Black Horse cavalry regiment A.
Troy left that city yesterday on the steamer Fran
els Skiddy, and will arrive in New York to sav
They have no horses very few arms, and the men
are not half uniformed. Perhaps Major General
Morgan can tell why they are not properly eoujn.
psd. The First Vermont cavalry, one thousand
strong, fully equipped and uniformed, and having
some of the finest horses the State can produce
"fn leave Burlington next week, and come by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23

ENGLISH observation-disclosures DEvEL opE-
MENrs.-We publish this morning an important
letter from Mr.. George Francis Train, dated
from London, giving some valuable information
regarding the extent to which laid and COM
fort" is being afforded to the rebels in England.
The facts stated by the writer are to be relied
upon, as he and other loyal Americans residing
there have employed detectives to watch these
proceedings. After describing the contraband
cargoes Of the Bermuda, the Fingall and the
Thomas Watson, Mr.. Train proceeds to state
that several other vessels similarly loaded are
now due at the pirate rendezvous. The night
before his letter was written, the Gladiator, one
of tho old Lisbon screw steamers, took on board
at Firth, o few miles below London, full cargo
of arms and munitions Of war, and was to clear
next day for Teneriffe and Nassau. The esti-
mated value of the cargo is 100000, and 1t
comprises everything necessary for the equip
ment. so far as arms are concerned, Of an army
of $4,000 men, The names Of oil the parties
concerned in this enterprise are given as
we'll as those of the captain and officers Of the
vessel. Mr.. Train communicated these payti-
culars to Captain Marchand, commander Of the
United States war steamer James Adger, who
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
The Government mn d the Nc
Pilot vAaatS

We understand that the o Acers OF tho cove,
purchased the New York, nnd Sandy uoo.,
No. II, and are exaininir & with The samo VI
others. For despatch or mail boats there
vessels in the world, either for speed or sal
are number Of 4cm, recently butt, wha
OBTAINED lot inns purpose, that haze been
most suos,an,ia' manner, ~ iaicoa the MAJ
Business usma IDS that they should be, and'
.he most : !, ,n irritable, and, in som, instaaeg
manner. 40 Id the government establish u
anu from die various b.ockaiing hsats ana o1
on orr coast with these boats, a degree :.
woul" be insured net to bc obtained In any OF
an' al cost comparatively triling The g
e Lass pilot boa, complete, would % aoou. Y
, ment now pays for The hire q s'einer iot
say nothing Of the expense 81 iaei'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
relief for North Carolina

BROADWAY, CORNER CHAMBERS STREET, Nov :.
To J. NJ. MORRISON, ESQ.,
II gives me great pleasure to send voc, =
$500 for the "RcIief Fund foor Loyal CT .i,sn
Carolina, p for which state have ever aaa
ton, and Tchcrish the hope that she will sNenmI
to be restored to that Unin OF which sba w,J
friend, and from which sho has Doe non,in n
against the real interests and the fishes of M
,tial people. Yours, very truly,
ALEX! .NDER r 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-11-23
Republican Police Justice Csnve,

This Convention. composed OF delegates
Eighth and Ninth wards, met last evening in "
Buildnp-E. r. Phelps In the chair, and Johl
Sccretary-sor the purpose Of nominating Pol
far the district. The Con vention, however, adj
Wednesday evening. without making nominal