davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The Kentucky Legislature, by decided
majority in both Houses, passed resolution
directing the Governor to order the rebel
forces under Polk, that have invaded the State
and now occupy Columbus, to depart forth
with. The Governor, who is noted sympa-
thiser with the rebels, vetoed the resolution,
f,r the reason that it did not include an order
for the dispersion of the loyal Kentucky troops
in camp under United States authority. The
Legislature thcreupon repassed the resolution
over the veto, when the executive Proclama-
tion was issued, though with manifest reluc-
tance and in the following mild and gentle
form:
In obedience TO the subjoined resolution
adopted by the General Assembly of The Com
monweallh of Kentucky, the Government of
the Confederate States. the State of Tennes'
see, and all others concerned, are hereby in
formed that Kentucky expects the Confederate
or Tennessee troops to be Withdrawn from her
soil uneonditionally.
It is understood that notwithstanding fihe
Governor informs the rebels that Kentucky
expects them TO depart from her territory,
they viii not obey the notification. The next
move TO be made is a matter of conjecture
That 4taunch and fearless Union sheet, the
Louisville Journal, in speaking of the proposed
sending of committee by the Legislature to
ask the invaders to depart, thus gives its pro-
gramme of procedure in the emergency in
which the State finds herself:
"The only proper committee for the Legis-
laturc to send TO the rebel troops who have
invaded the soil Of Kentucky, is General An
Ierson and every soldier he can raise in the
State and summon from the neighboring States
of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois. The crisis has
come-let there not be moments hesitation
or delay. Strike at the rebels both from
abroad and at home with the swiftness and
force of a thunderbolt Shall there be lack
of promptness and energy in Kentucky, after
so many examples of the unscrupulousness
and energy of the rebels2 Shall they he al
lowed 10 play successful game alsc in Ken.
I lucky +? If the Legislature shall fail to act
with the necessary promptRess aud vigor, the
disappointment and Indignation of the people
will know no bounds. Let them, without a
moments unnecessary delay, repeal the State
Guards-orgauize the Home tiuards-and in
vito and urge General Anderson to raise fifty
thousand troops in the State, and call in in the
meantime all be may want from our neigh
bors."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The Richmond Enquirer of the 2d gloats
over the murder Of Union men in North
Western Virginia. 1t says of the Union
residents:
The most Of them have packed up, ready
to leave for Yankcedom at the shortest posi-
bic notice. In Brarion county eu:Ty tory has
been shot by his nsigtbor, and m seusral other
counties The e.iisens dcpofed TO the CONFEDERATE
cause are doing good ssrrice IN The same man
mar"
+ Observe that it is " doing good service " for
q scccssionist TO shoot his ncighbor who is
Union man
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Ten millions of Rebel Property Seized

From the Ro hester IN u DeInOcrat,J
The following comes to US from source of
the highest credit ity, and from party certain
to be well informed. 1t is the most important
movement yet made toward clipping the reb-
els in their finances, and will create wide
spread financial and political commotion:
New YORK, Sept. II 1861.
Mr. EDITOR: The hardest blow yet inflicted
upon the Southern rebels, has just been struck
in this city by the United States Marshal Muir
ray. 1t is such blow as will make every bank,
railroad company and insurance association in
the South shiver-a blow as skllfully aimed
as it had been cncrgetically delivered, yet done
so quietly that not one of the daily papers here
has yet heard OF it. This is the seizure by at
taehment Of over ten millions Of dollars worth
of property belonging to those who are in
armcd rebellion agaiust the Government. The
property consists of money, merchandise,
stocks, bonds, vcsstls and securities of all Sorts
found in the possession Of Banks. Insurance
Companies, Railroad Corporations, &c, &C.
Contemplated from the date of the Presidents
proclamation, no hint Of the intended swoop
was given, but all necessary investigations were
made, and when the fifteen days Of grace ex-
pired on last Saturday week, the necessary pa
pers were filed in the United States Court, aud
notices of attachment at once sent out The
parties NEST interested have hoped by keeping
the matter q profound secret TO head off Mar
shal Murray, but they don't know his far seeing
sagacity and untiring energy, or they would
not fatter themselves with such idle expecta-
tf0ns
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Brief and Brave Epeseh of aen. ME-
Cfeilan.


Yhe telegraph announces that Gen.
Mcclellan, in his report of the Low
insville skirmish says that there will
be no moro Bull Runs. On the occa,
sion OF the visit Of the President
Secretary OF War, and Gov. Curtin
Of PENNSYLVANIA to the encampmcnts
ON Tuesday, the following scene en-
sued, and the following neat little
speech was made by Gen. Mcclellan,
q report'of which we find in the cor
reSpondence of the n. Y. Herald:
The troops we're allowed to CRAFTY
their desire to shake hands with Gen.
eraI Mcclellan, and the General, de
string to become acquainted with his
men, and to have them know him
Rratifed them, and the livelicst oi
scenes were enacted. The President.
Cabinet, Governors, and even the
ladies, were lost sight of. Gen. Nc
CIellan never took an officer by the
hand at the expense of private
He talked little, bowed to each man
and looked him straight in the eyes
Each man had something cheering to
sav to the General. One man said
"General, we are anxious 10 wipe out
Ball Run hope you will allow us tC
Dc it soon 2" avery soon, if the
enemy does not run" was the prompt
response.
At last Capt. Barker, Of the Chi
eago cavalry corps, composing the es
eOrt, appealed to the troops not to
crowd the General too hard, or shake
his hand too much, as before he slept
he had long way to travel, and much
writing to do with the hand they were
shaking. He promised if they would
fall back that the General would say
q few words to them. TT ey instantly
complied, when the General, remOy-
ing his hat, spoke as follows
SoLDIERs-We have had our last
retreat. We have seen ou.' last de.
feat. You stand by me, and | will
stand by you, and henceforth victory
VII WVVn oQp OffuRtI.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

There has been large number Of troops
sent to Western Virginia the present week
Two Ohio regiments, (32d, Col. Fcrd's and
the 34,h, Col. Piatt's) with several companies
of cavalry, went from Camp pennison. Indi
ana sent three regiments; and two regiments
have gone 10 the same destination from Miehi-
gan. 1t would not be matter Of surprise il
in the next movement that is made towards
Richmond, the sforses under Rosecrans, Cox
and Schenck should form junction and ad-
vance from the West after having cleaned out
Floyd, Lee and Wise.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

Colonel Forncy proposes, in letter from
Washington, that the oath of allegiance to
the United States Government, in accordance
with the late act Of Congress be administered
in all political asscmblagcs. l he comprehcn-
sive Colonel says:
No loyal m cling should eU,r be- he'll hersac
fer trdhOut hareng hie new cath presented 10
erery one prcseih. All our literary, bencvu-
lent, and pubic institutions, Of whatever kind,
should present this oath to their members
L"t the word go ont that every genuine friend
Of the Government and of the flag. wherever
he is 10 be found-whcthrr in the pulpit, in
the congregation, in the professions. in the
school house whether in private or in public
I:fc, Young or old-is expected to swear anew
that he is r. solved TO maintain the Govern
ment and the flag at all hazard.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The Mt. Vernon and Newark papers give
notice thas Il Judicial Convention will b. held
at Newark on Tuesday next, 24th inst. for
the purpose of nominating candidate for
Common Pleas Judge of the Sixth Judicial
District, composed of the counties of Knox,
Delaware and Licking. Each county will be
entitled to FIVE de!egatcs-and VIC presume the
necessary Steps will be taken to have Delaware
properly represented.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Rebel Rout on the Upper Potomac

WASHINGTON, Sept l6.-Ihe following of
fetal dispatch was received at General Nc
Clellans Headquarters to-day
"DEARNsrowx, Md. Sept. l5ih.-This af
tcrnoon at half past three o'clock, abouut 45O
rebels attacked the extreme right of IN, P ck-
cts, about three miles above this place, oppc-
site Prifchard's Mills. The affair was a spir-
tied one, lasting about two hours. The enc
my was driven from every house and breast
work they occupied. Eight Or ten of them
are said TO be killed and several wounded
Our loss was one killed Our victory was
complete; the troops behaved admirably
Our cannon were indispensable and rendered
good service in the action.
Signed, j. w. GEARf,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

DECREASE IN THE VALUATION OF CHICAGO
PROPERTY books Of the County Asses
sors are now made up, showing the valuation
Of real and personal property in the county to
be little over $35 100000. This is q decrease
since the last valuation Zone year ago) of about
$4,000 900, the principal part of which de-
crease is in this city. In the towns of Lake
and Hyde Park the decrease is over 81 ,0OO,-
OOO.-TPoEt, I1th.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
UNION COUNTY CONVENTION.

We were absent from town on Satu day,
and hence are not able to speak from personal
observation Of the proceedings Of this body
We have received no official account of the
proceedings, and from inquiry judge there wa
none made out. we believe the delegations
from the several townships were all full, and
nearly equally divided between members oil fthe
Republican and Democratic parties. DR.. O..
B. HrBBELr.. of Harle m, presided, Mr.. BAUs-
KRNAz, OF Trenton, officiating a. Secretary
The following gentlemen were put in nominn.
ton:
Representatirs-JAMEs r. HrBBELL, Of
Drown.
TreQsursr-CAREY B. PAUL, of arcm
Co1sa;ssionsr-C -CHAuNcEY F. BRADLEY, OF
Delaware.
L,.frmary Director -BURrox MOORE, of
Berkshire.
Mr.. Hubbell is as well known to the people
Of our county as any ether citizrn within its
limits. He is gentleman of ability, and hav-
ing the advantage Of considerable experience
in legislation, will make an efficient and use
ful member.
Mr.. Paul is also we'll known to most of our
citizens, having FOR a numb.r Of years filed in
manner creditable to himself and satisfac-
tory to the people Of the county the Office OF
| County Commissioner. He is one Of tho most
enterprising and reputable farmers of the
eastern portion of the county. and cannot fail
10 make a good Treasurer.
Mr.. BRADLEY has for many years been a
resident Of Delaware, and one of our active
business men. None who know him will
doubt that he possesses the necessary quaIifica-
tOns for an efficient discharge Of the duties of
the very responsi Die Office for which he is pro-
posed.
With Mr.. MooRE we are not personally ac
qrlainted, but those who know him vouch for
his qualifications for the post assigned him.
Politically tho ticket Ia equally divided
the two frst'namcd gentlemen having acted
with the Republican party, the last two with
the Democracy.
All that now remains for the friends of the
Union 10 de is to give the ticket rousing
vote and elect it by an overwhelming majority
-and this they will atten to Oh the second
Tuesday of October.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
John A. Washington Dead.

The report of the killing of the recreant de-
scendant of George Washington, who made
extortionate merchandise of sacred Mount
Vernon, is confirmed. He Justly met with a
traitors deserts at the hands of gallant In.
diana corps, as appears by the following dis
patch to Gov. Morton, of that State. from
Col. HascaIl whose regiment is with the brig
ade of Gen. Reynolds, near Cheat Mountain
ELKwATER, Va, Sept. g.
GOVERNOR MoRToN:
Company L. Of my regiment, from Owen
county. to-day killed and brought into camp
John A Washington, of Mount Vernon noto-
riety. He was a Colonel in the rebel army.
They killed two other officers of notoriety, but
the rebels got off with them.
Enemy in force in front.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
SaS VO uuteer sag
TIT

" DUNG HEH of Delaware, your Country needs
4 yuu-mist have you: il yoa volunteer you
must be dtedi will yoa wEit for thatg Come forward
promptly TO sustain die Gov rlmont, put down rebsl-
aiUn ana robuke sympathizlrs with nsou.
The Undersigned has been authorized 20 raise a com
pany Of Iuautry. Leave your With General
Chas sherman, at the Amer ican Liet. G.. H. McElroy
At ms niice in Williams Block; Hsnry sherman, at
Berkshire, V. I. Hils al the store OF r. T. Hnla
& Son No WiliIams Block
Delaware, Sept. I3 @. Il. McELROY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

WE SHOULD THINK go-The Richmond
Enquirer complains OF deprecated currency
in the C. s. A. II says that " it is intolcra,
BILE that the banks should be exempt by law
from the obligation TO redeem their currency
in specie, and, at the same time, sell the very
gold and silver with which it ought TO be re-
deemed for ten to 6fGeen per cent. 10 exchange
sSr their own Bills"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Estates, Sc, for Settlement.

THE following Administrator and Gurdians have
i HE'D thclr papers Tor settlement:
5 Dean, Admir- Of Alex Ross deceased
Il. Hiils, Guardian Of :. J. +. St.phcns,
Lovi n Patch, Minor Heirs oi W Ii Morey
Isaac Curren, " ' Jas Browk,
Joseph Harris, &" Edgar NORTH
There will b. a hearing in SAID cases at my once in
Delaware, on saturday, Oct. 9th, tS6l.
Sep i3 81 l. RASSEY. Probate Judge.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The vote OF some Of the principal towns Of
Maine, given at the last election, shows that
the peace party makes a poor show in that
section. as elsewhere throughout the loyal
States. The vote for the Union and war can
dida;es in the towns referred to was 1O,662,
or the 'pcace" candidates .38I-and the vote
throughout the State was about in the same
proportion.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Col. 28th Pa, Regiment
Signed

Among the Democratic papers that arc sup
porting the Union State ticket in Ohio, are
the Toledo Herald and Times, the Alliance
Times, Mahoning Sentinel, the Piqua Enqui-
rer, Trumbull County Democrat, the Capitol
City Fact, and the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
WAsH1NaroN, Sept. IS
Worlds correspondence {:

Worlds correspondence
The President and Secretary of State have
been in receipt of number of petitions from
New York and Philadelphia, calling for the
expulsion of w. II. Russell, the Times cor
respondent, on the ground that he is public
enemy, who should not be tolerated in this
crisis Of our ahairs.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The Memphis Appeal thus notifies Ken
tuckiars of the purpose of the secessi onists
regarding the State:
1.-THE SOUTH NEEDS HER TERRI
TORY, AND MUST HAVE 1T
THOUGH AT TIE PRICE OF BLOOD
AND CONQUEST.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

Two companies of Quaker Recruits are said
to be encamped at Richmond, Ind Capt. l.
Kinley. late Senator, commands one of them.
John A. Washington, she late proprietor of
Mount Vernon, and the disgrace of an honor
ed name, has been shot dead while acting as a
spy near Gen. Reynolds camp, at Cheat
Mountain Pass, Va.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Farm for Sale.

FTIHE Subscriber offers Tor sale a farm containing
i IS acres Of hstqualty land, Situated \ mile east
OF Ihe Il igr Of ton The farm is in excellent repair
with comfortable frame huJsc, good barn. and OUT
buildings. viii sell reasonable terms, or would
trade for town property.
Sep Is u GEORGE BAKER.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Estate of WIN. II. Sharp.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undors igned have
IN been duly appointed and qualified as Executors of
the estate OF William T. sharp deceased. an persons
Interested will govern themselves accordingly.
Sep 10 st SAML. Jos. Is. SHARP, Exts.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
DtLafuart Haztffe.
a. FH OLSON. Editor
Delaware. Sept. 90, 1861.
The Peoples Union State

The Peoples Union State
Ticket.
For Gorsrnor,
DAVID TOD, of Mahoning.
For Lieutenant Govrrnor,
BENZ. STANTON. of Logan.
For Treasurer Of State,
G. VOLNKY DORSEY, of Miami.
For fudge Of the Supreme CoSrt,
JOSIAH SCOTT, of Butler.
CemPrOller Of the Treasury,
JOSEPH II. RILEY, of franklin
Secretary of STATE,
BENZ. R. COWEN, of Belmont.
Board Of Public Works,
JOHN ToRREN CE, of Hamilton.
Union Comfy Nominations.
For Representatives
JAMES r. uUBBELL. Of Browr.
Treasurer
CAREY B. PAUL Of Harlem.
Comm
CHAUNCEY F. BRADLEY, Of Delaware
Infrmary Director
BURTON MOORE. of Berkshire
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

The Government is adopting decided meas
ures with secession leaders in Maryland -
Last Friday night number of important ar
rests were made in Baltimore, including the
Mayor of the city, II. w. May. the secession
Congressman, the Editors of the three seces
sion daily papers, and all the secession mem
bers Of the Legislature from the city and
county. The arrest of the Editors will doubt
Ices lead to discontinunnoe of the secession
journals (the Exchange, the South, and the
Republican, which have been most violent in
their opposition TO the Government and open
ly defended the rebels; while the arrest Of the
members ofthe Legislature prevented the con-
summation Of plan they had matured for pas
sing a secession ordinance at the adjourned
session Of the Legislature, which was to have
e6nvtred at Frederick on TuesdEy last.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
MILO S. HASGALL,
Colonel 18th Indiana Volunteers.

IJOIOIltI TN IDuIdIlH ' UIuUICtT6.
Gen. Reynolds was cut off at Cheat Noun
tain from the main portion of his command.
He intended forcing his way through yester
day.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
Estala of Isaac Day.

NOTICE IS hereby given thai the undersigned has
IN been duly appointed aud qualified an Admnistra
Of the estate OF Isaac Day ueceIsed All person
Interested viii govern. themselves accordingly.
sep Is 81 GABRIEL MAY, dmin;strator.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
gyfu Adrtttistinents.
Cottage School,

O N FRA NKLTN STREE
WILL COMMENCE on
Monday September 23d, 1861.
TERMS: From 81 70 IS per quarter.
Sept 20 2t pd. J. MURRAY.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20
SHERIFF. SALE.


George Bliss Co. by virtue OF deere
! 10 tai OrGer Of gaio %
Geo W. Little ana others ne directed from MI the
Court OF Common Pleas OF Delaware County Ohio shall
offer at public sale at the door Of the Court Room In
Delaware, ....
Saturday, the 10th day of October, 1861,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock a. m and O'Clock D.
m the following described real estate toIt: Situated
in the township OF Delaware, County OF Delaware and
state OF OHIO, and beuE part or In-lot No. s. as
numbered on the original recorded the town OF
Delaware, bounded 3 MISUNDERSTANDING at a point in
he west inc OF sHndusky street and east line OF said
lot feet south from the north cast cornor of eaS
lot, and southwest corner Of SandusEy and Wintsr
streets thence south with the west line OF ssnduETv
street 81 feet; thence parallel with tho line 100
feet thence north 81 feet thence feet 70 the
place or beginning. Appraised at s3 500.
B. G. WATERS, Sheriff.
Sop. 20, Is61-ttH. (s3 5O1
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-09-20

Iron and Stee.
A GOOD STOCK ALWAYS ON HAND AT
"A q. n. POTTER 4 Cs
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-09
sam. n. COWARD, ESQ roR FLoATER.s

TIFToE COUNTY, Tenn, July 3, 1861.
ElIToEs APPEALi ln looklng around at the
many gentlemen whose names hsve been sug-
gested for foster, we know Of none who viii
be so universally acceptable to the people Of
this fotoriaI district, composed Of the eoun-
lies Of Upton, Faystte and Shelby, as the gen.
flsusn whose name heads ibis article. Born
and raised in Upton county, and, to a great
extent allied TO Der in interest, be will truly
represent the wishes Of our people. Tirton
county having NJ immediste representative,
tie other counties have, By common courtesy,
always accorded 10 her The privilege Of naming
the hoatsr, and we think it the wish Of our
people that he should represent us. Let him
come out and say whether We can use. lis
name aud Upton will give him an ~OverwheIm-
ing vote. TIFToN COUNTY.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-09

JUNE 9TH, 1861
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-09

ONhCA UASU OMAG
AN ~uRfaiiing euro for Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal
Emissions, IEpotency, Loss Of Power, Pains in the
Back, stons ia the Bladder, distracted and Difficult
AoDstraution. aud all diseases caused by deEisting from
the patti Of nature, and indulging in ssIf-Perution.
BY the use Of this Cure all improper discharges are
removed, the weakened organs Of generation are
speedily cured. and fun yigor restored
Either sex, contemplating marriage. Should reflect
that a sound misd and body sre necessary to promote
connubial happiness.
In the Cherokee Cure the poor, desilitatsd, worn
down aud d~espairing devotee Of sensual pleasure, win
and relief.
It is safe and pleasant In taste, but immediate in It's
action containing 10 mineral poison, but is prepared
from pure vegetable extracts, in the form Of a delicious
syrup.
Price 50 per bottle, or three bottles fer S., and for
warded by express to all parts Of the world.
Sold by all respectable druggists everywhere.
POTTER & HERWIH, Propriet0rs,
Sole Preprietors, IS Jeferson-st., near post osaee,
general dealers in all popular family medicines, Mem
phis. Tenn.
Sold in Nemphis by all responsible druggists.
mrl6-dtWawIv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-07-09
Legislative.
Fer Congress.

For Congress.
We are authorised 10 snn0lRce the name Of 3. D.
NABERS as a candidate 10 represrnt the 10Th District
in the Confederate Congress, which meets inRichmOnd
Oh the 24th inst Election arst Thursday in August.
b6-te Papers Of TIE dlstrlct copy, and send bill to MN
For Congress.
We are authorized to announce JOHN O. PARBIEG-
TON as . Candidate 10 represent the 10Th Congressional
District Of Tennes &c, IS 3 delegate in the CONGRESS Of
the Confederate Ststes. jele-tes
FGr Congress.
WIN. T AVERY is q candidate to represent the 10th
Congressional District in the Congress OF the Confede-
rate States. iels-te
For Congress.
We are authorized 10 announce D. r.. CURRIN, Esq,
OF this city, a candidate TO represent this Congressional
District in the Congress Of the Confederate States. at
the ensViug election jeIS-ts$
Fer Congress.
We aye authorized aad r~eqnestet y announce R.. G..
AVN as a candidate for delegate n the Congress OF
the Cor sederate Ststes Of Ansries, which assemblies at
Richmend on the 10th day Of JAY next. ie1s-te
FO- Congress.
W are authorized 10 announce ]. d G. ATKINS as
a candidate for the Confederate Congress from the
Eioth Congressman District ie2s-tde
For Congress.
We are authorized % annouHcs n. Il. Hill Of
Trenton, Is a candidate for the oafederate Con Fress
from the Ninth Congressional District ie22-tde'
JUNE 9TH, 1851