davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03
The Taking of I,ekin,...' g

II we were not SO occupied with our ovsn
AFFAIRS just now, we should be more strucE
with the curious details Of the taking Of Pc
kin, brought by the late steamers. This Il
truly wonderful age, when an event of the
very highest Importance, onthe largest scale,
and accomplished in the most romantic man.
ner, fails to excite public attention. ~ w
The Empire Of four hundred millions of
people has been subdued, its capitsl of tvo,
millions taken, and the palace OF It's Enmre-
ror ransacked, by five thousand menl The
prestige of China is gone forsvsra 1, IL ,ev.
ernment is ahumbug, and it hes n fntnrs
at at the mere mercy Of the Western powerra
ihese facts must have greatnnR,lta Rusi.
has been making giant strides elonx he vi.
icy OF the Amooa as appeass espscislBy N
! Mr' Atkinson's . recent work. China must
nencefortS some a vassal nation: ar
emperor take the position Of -
Mogui. We copy ON eSfke
scriptions Of the = os IN sha
French and Mnglish general.
up to ply4nder:
''N4fdesciption can al
splendor of this residence
deception hall is paved
painted with gold, azuI
most gorgeous style.
lperur is Of beautifaI
the cushions, embr
ATTRACTED sensr,
chamber and said
fitted up, ana shefd
all ofsplendid work
merbunds and puggafdo
diers, who appear to have SdV
tom in this respect. The jade stone 5|I
were Of great value, and some seyres chin
Louis Quatorze would have delighted the
eye of many a curious fancier; and a prcsen-
tatiop sword, with the English coat of arms,
studded with gems, and evidently Of antiq-
uity, gave rise to some speculation. Thela.t
treaty Of Ten-tsin was also found, and, tho
immense quantity of loot of all kinds kde Il
almost impossibleto knowwhat to takeaway.
Some idea Of the quantity, Of six, may be
/ lgiven by the fact that fowlz old pots, DC.
| We're Wrapped in tha- most sossly 'silks ana,
satins. Al the ladies had dissppenrsd, bu
their little Japanese dogs, sossswhst pesem
bling . King Charles speael, ,wssS rasnina
about IN distracted stats; 4 M. Wads se.
cured some valuable books and papers. some
we believe for the British Museum, I. The
Emperor had left the day before, but Ris des-
tlnation V, ! belieYe, unknown. IL u, said |
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

hevamping his somewhat antiquated clothes,
And shortening byp foot or two, his hose,
So that his own round, fat and dimpled
shank, \ III
(which now with age is waxing rather lank,
Might have something 'twixt it and the
storm,
To fend off the cold, and keep the youngster
warm.
But 1860 now has doffed his shoes,
His great coat, furs, gloves, pants, s,stdut
and ''blues," !. N ,Pr'~e'
To his son, heir and successor sixty-one,
Who's at the door a'wishing dad vers done.
Not long his wishing, fm Che old eyes are
dim, '''.'' ''i'
The death-damps are creeping Ger trunk
and limb,
Andsome, ike Joseph, Zone ofIsfacl' 8 dozen,
He whom Mrs. P. tried 90 hard to cozen,
BE gathered to ohisfathers" that is buried,
And no longer by life's turinoils worried.
But ere the breath has oil departed,
Or his body to the aforesaid place is carted.-
Ere the coppers press upon his eyes
In short, before the old gent really dies,
Let us listen to the story of his days,
And make record Of the words he says;
My lifetime, quoth he, has so eventful been,
That you'll agree its equal 5 rarely seenl
Things Of such import as the world ne'er
,.. . n -. ,.... \ ...y = !. N 2
on pms r:s ,o"n '. o1'.',s'DA ~ s @.,1 :. law
M, Suon Aol',u a0's 'uon "o"so A' w. q,
N ro'' 1d'ov "aNe -. ~ s'a,,u' 'n'.@-'"o'
,a' ii'"'0" ~ .'"S' = WIZ" - 'on'' ''' '"a'''
Oid JACKSON VINO, II any other can ei
burn, a si D
And boldly back the seeding traitors tuml
He'd do it, or in their own Dismal Swamp
From ere,y cypress tree should hang a scdnpi
Alas and vol Buchanan-dotinr coward-
With fawning sycophancy the South toward
Foreets the past glories of our blessed States
Forgets that a traitor every patriot hates;
Forpets the grand memories of our earlier
years s ga siaac
The baptism of our land in blood and tearsl
And wh;,o .;..;n, :, .ho ,r,,,,d... ,,,.t, a.
~" asrth N = n - )
M o-.ood 10 v;v.,,o hs....a,, e.. +h., ha4h
winIins at "a, armed s rs.istasss; and wi with nn
IN easoi J. - .,a..: ia' :.r N.
~" = ~ pe -. w.. - ..ll,N
~, So s c'.. nv" = s 'O e -. asa' soa =
mn .of . io,.y -Dyion 1--WE " 'a'l.o no,00'
ny ', .,alna, .sa ,ns,a.e "ls' ,o - p'erce,
iio ',snu' '''o o0n''e " 'ne "noio ' "oriu
,m, olame' -. !,
Inc iocai point oi mililoh-nhgered sname :
Once o'era Union strong our eagle SCARED
Now one ;s missing at the nations hoard
One star Is blotted from our hammer nroud
q, u
anu ,, i1"o u'n'u "'"'0" '"u'' a''" ''iA'
A'ouu'
: e''o uls. '.s'e, I".oi,s' S" ns - - !" p:''
IN. r"S paOA'u ".' uue,, ~. 'Np.Is =. ~ uo'
mn no ''ny mo.eo, iaii's 'nmar. war; 'no sny
I'M rno puupvis IN ',,e no, no's1nie uien VINO u,c
1W. Ie n1'a' 4r s,uie, "nc - I'V.. ''''
nv was 'ie mne cl i,a'i'O'ua' 1',., oani'
N. M - aoo ''n q pvr. ~ 'n' "o. ."' r'''''
nan :. ''''' o''' io''''n "'' VI 'i''"e' on oa'o
~ LII the iate eiectioh inc oio Aey zone leo
the van' .n..
ana py ner swarthy artlsans showed forth the
coming man. 80,
Inc Lihpire o'ase, 30 uuy great, heart!
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

HoLIowY'sP Pills AND OINTMENT The
onward march Of truth---Whyis it?-The
great doctrine announced some fifty years
back by DR. Holloway, that the stomach, the
liver and the blood are the founts ofdisease,
is now universally admitted, bis greatest op-
ponents hoving become his staunchest suFipor-
ters. The reason Is obvious. Millions who
were afflicted with Dyspepsis, Liver COM
plants, BiliousnesA Sick Headache, De-
bility and. Physical prostratiop, have been
radically cured by thorough course ofhis
famous Pills, while others have been healed
Of Scurvy, Old Sores, Bad Legs, Scrofulous
humors, Glaudular Swellings, Tumors, Asth-
ma, Bronchitis, 60, by his Ointment and
Pills, whom all other means had failed. Such
Is the progress Of truth and the triumph Of
reason.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-01-03

The Governor ofSouth Carolina, in 1
speech made at the Mills House, in Response
to scrcnade, FridafGisht said:
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
Chronic Diseases Cured,
DIR. w. r. MOSELEY.

NF0JLD most respectfully invite the attention I,
w the afflicted % the fact that he has for The pas
twelve year, given his entire attention to lhe iress
mcnt II Chronic diseases He has done an eyyessiys
are thousands Of living Witnesses who have, ard ota
testify 10 bis wonderful skill in the treatment Of all
the following diseases, viz;
Cancer, iumOrs. Wens, Carbunces Fistula, Syph.
lbs OF Peck GDnOwhpA Structure, elect Scr0tua
Telter. Asthma, Bronchitis Diabetes, Dyspepsia
Drop-y, Dysentery, Diseased Kidneys, Epilepsy OF
Fits. GOut. Rheumatism Neuralgia, Erysipeas Fuor
Albus Prolapsus, Piles, Goitre, Gravel Palsy Seald
IIead, Iejter Diseases Of the Ear and Eye, White
swellinrs Diseases Of the Womb, &c.
Persons afflicted with any OF these diseases should
DOT act as unwisely as some have done, who waited
until Consumption hAd laid tAem pros.rata and 70
dueed them to mere skeletons, or Cancer had eaten
INTO their yltals and debltatef their systems then
called me in. cannot raise the dead butt can piys
relief in nearly an cases and effect cure in All CO.
rable cases. and believe all cases can be cured 4
aiken in time.
ur. Mosgley can be found at Lauderdale Springs
Mississippi where the afflicted can have the benef
OF his services, and satisfy themselves that certain
diseases which are said by some to be ncurable have
been cured by his skill and efficient remedies.
Pres Iiptous and medicines sentt all parts oil
United States BY mail or express at short notice. All
communications strictly confidential.
Patients are equired to give full history OF all the
symptoms connected with their case, age habits, &C.
ss-Ierms, $40 per month in advance, for all cases
treated at a distance
HE-A cases OF Cancer must be under my imme-
1ae care and supervision aud fee to be half cash
the balance when q cure i effected,
~ Diseases Negroes bought at liberal prices. 40.
cUmmodations for poaJd are ample, besides, the az
fctod can have the benefit Of the finest Sulphhr and
Gt1lyhfate waters in the South,
ER-All communications promptly answered. Adj
dress, W. r, M0sFLEY, u. D.
Dec. 90. 1850. lily
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

1l p, I TuIGPEN, Principal aud G. A. HtppLl.
SION, Assistant.
RATES OF TUITION,
For twentyoue weeks, Qrtbogmph7 Reading,
Writing Primary Geography ~ Mental Arthmetc
me or all. $40 %
Grammar, Geography. Arithmetic and History,
one or all, II So
geometry, Algebra, Philosophy, Mental or Moral,
one or all, is 90
Latin aud Greek Languages, Trigonometry and
Surveying, with the above branches, one 81 5 % 90
This SCHOOL, is situated in North East Jasptr. he-
weeu Paudng and Enterprise. IN g healthy aud in
.ellieeut community Board can be obtained ID
xood families at ten dollars per month, including
washing and lights The Principal has had an exTe-
renee Of ten Years in teaching and has been emi-
aeutly successful IN teaching the higher branches Of
Mathematics and Latin. Both the Principal and
Assistant are SanharneTs hv hirtA edncgt T..
.st and feeling His discipline will Be strict, but
mild aud impartial and every attention wll be given
o the moral and mental cutigaiano Of students
Pupils can enter at any time during tle session
md will be charged from the time II entering 70
he c0se Of the term unless prevented from stten-
lance by protrsCted sickness. which time viii he de-
3ucted from tuition. Students from a distance viii
oe required to pay their tuition IN advance, or give
satisfactory reference (of parent, guardian. some
)therresponsble person..
d. F. THIGPEN. Principal.
c A. BUDDLEST0N, Assistant
March q, 1851 9s-sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Y0tice.

w HEREAS, letters of Administrs-
w ton on the Estate Of JACOB AN.
DERSON, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned at the last July term of the
Probate Court Of Jasper county State Of
Mississippi. Now all persons having
claims against the estate Of said decedent
are hereby required to exhibit the.same
within the time limited by law, or the
same will be barred.
W. B. ANDERSON.
P J, TOWNSEND,
Administrators.
July IL, 1851 sp-7t
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
Smnnriea-

y lGAk Coffee. Nolasses Bacon, Pork. Lard salt
y and a general assortment Of Produce and Gyoee-
rsisbgg, March n, lssl aa.d
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02
THE STATE 0F MISSISSIPPI.


he CIAlE Uf MloolSS1fEl,
JASPER COUNTY.
Z, me Circuit Court March Term, A. D. 1861.
Moody & 0'Ferrall,
vs. AttechmentS92 So
Hopewell Hull,
THIS day comes the plaintiffs by their
attorney into court, and suggest that
the defendant in this case is non resi-
dent of the State of Mississippi, it is there
fore, ordered by the court, that pubhca'
ton be made in the Eastern Clarion, news
paper published in the town Of Paulding,
in said county, as required by law, giving
notice to the defendant, that unless he
appear in and before this court at the
next September term thereof, to be hold:
en- at the Court House. in the town OF
Paulding. on the 4th Monday Of Sepiem..
Der. A. D. 1861, then and there to plead
answer or demur to the plaintiff 8 COM
plant, the same will be taken for comics
sed and judgment rendered accordingly:
Given under my hand and
{ SEAL seal Of Office, this June 10Th
A. D. 1861.
JAMES q. MCCORMICK,
Clerk, Circuit Court J. e.
July 10, 1851. @-st
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

JEWELRY STORE.
Strayed or Stolen,

TROM the undersigned about the 18th
of May last, medium sized bay horse
white face from the eyes up, q small scar
in his left flank, one or both hind feet
white, supposed to be six or seven years
old. Any information thankfully receiv-
ed, and literally rewarded. Ny P. O., adj
dress is Raleigh, Smith county, Missis.
sippi. A. L. BRATCHER.
June 7, 1861. 34-tf
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

3. r. THIgFEN, FTluc p8l
March a 1881, Ss-sm
The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1861-08-02

n ne Circuit Court March Term, A. D. 1861.
Moody & 0'Ferrall,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

THE HAPPY FAMLY.-We are sorry to see
such contest among those very journals for
the government pap" who have so long stuck
up their noses at the Democratic papers for hav-
ing it. Just now the Tribune is very jealous Of
the World because it enjoys the lions share Of
it. The Tribune says it is "heavy Sufferer"
from the war, and, we suppose, needs all the
Stray bits of advertising it can get. But Cam
eron, who has nearly all the advertising and fat
contracts give out, ignores Greeley entirely
A dead Rush has recently been made to oust
Cameron from his place by the clique, and put
Banks in, but thus far it has failed. VanWyck,
who is a pet of Greeley's, is now after him
with an investigating commmittee, and it is evi
dent that Cameron will be compelled to concili
ate the Tribune with something nice" or get
blowed sky high. VanWyck is a terrible Gel
low, and just the man to do it.-Day Book.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
THE LATEST NEWS!
GREAT LOSS!

We stop the press to announce to our readers,
bad news. Through the kindness o Conductor
Moore, we have been favored with a Pittsburgh
paper, ofthis (Tusday) morning, which tells the
dreadful news that our army at Manassas juno.
ton, under Gen. Mcdowell, were completely
routed, and panic stricken. The enemy's fore
es numbered at least $4,000 men, while ours
was not over $4,000.
The three principal batteries belonging to our
army. Sherman's, Carlise's and West Point,
were taken by the enemy.
State Treasurer Stone, Of Ohio, informed Mr.
Moore, that at least 10000 of our men were
killed and wounded, while every baggage wag
on, &c, were taken by the enemy.
We cannot give particulars, but will endeavor
to do so next week. The heart bleeds to think
OF such an immense slaughter of brave and gal.
liant men. May God support the dear ones they
have left, who now will have to battle with the
cold charities of this untriendly world.
One thing we will say: Our men were toe
much bothered with gentlemanly loafers, who
took no part in the fight only as idle spectators
to fight we'll. These loa4ers commenced run.
hing, and caused our men to follow after them
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
The Position Of the Republican
Party

The leading Republicans in Congress are al
ready demonstrating their position on the war,
and the purpose FOR which it should be prose-
cuted. A few days after the commencement Of
the session, Mr.. LOvejoy OF Illinois, one of the
leading and ablest spokesmen ofthe Republican
party, offered the following resolutions:
/. RESOLVED, That, in the Judgment OF this
House, it is no part Of the duty of the soldiers
OF the Uuited States to capture fugitive slaves
ResolUed, That the committees on the Ju
dic'ary be instructed to inquire into thu expe-
diency OF repeating the law commonly called the
Fugitive Slave law.
8. Whereas, Major Emory OF the United
States Army resigned his commission under
circumstances showing sympathy with rebellion
against the Government, therefore
ResolUed That his restoration TO the service
was improper and unjuStifble, and that this
nouse. in the name of the people, demand OF
the Executive his immediate discharge.
The purpose Of the two first resolutions is
plainly seen. They seek, first to prevent the
soldiers from returning slaves who may escape,
and second to repeal the fugitive slave law, in
order to give the negroes complete freedom,
and encourage them to run away. The repeal
of the fugitive slave law would be a complete
violation Of the constitution.
The more conservative Republicans were not
to be forced into the adoption OF those resolu.
tons, hence Mr.. Edwards, (Republican OF N.
II. moved to lay them on the table. The yeas
and nays were demanded and resulted, yeas 81,
nays 61 Ofthe affirmative there were 81 Dem
ocrats and Union men, and 20 Republicans; and
the negative are ALL REPUBLICANS The Dem
ocrats and Union men on the affirmative are
set in roman; and the Republicans marked with
a star:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
4 Died.

d In Martinsburg, Va, on the 8th ofJuly, Mr..
SAMUEL SNYDER, oged about 30. sesl
Mr.. s. was cousin by marriage ofthe editor
Of this paper, How he came to his death is
thus announced by a friend jim letter from that
place under date Of July 13:-
Mr.. SNYDER left Martinsburgh about five
weeks ago in consequences depressing mennto
the secession army He went 20 Williamsport,
= Md, tor protection from The federal troops
Anxiety, fatigue ard cold laid him op absd Of
Sickness. Mis-. Snyder went TO him and had
him brought home, where he fingered short
time and died in the full hope fan everlasting
lie with Christi sral
Mr.. s. was an acceptable member Of the n.
e. Church. Heleaves an afectionate widow
and four children to mourn his loss. Their
trust is in Him who hath promised TO- be o
father to the atheress, and a husband to the
widow" 4a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
Deputy U. 8. Marshall for Harrison
COUntV,

We are pleased to announce that U. 5. Mar
appointed as his deputy Marshall for this coun-
ty our friend, B. w. Price, Esq. This is an
appointment cminently fit to be made. Mr.
P. is not one of your blatherskite abolitionists
hut is gentlemanly conservative republican,
He will fulfil his OATH and whenever writ is
placed in his hands, let it be for the purpose o.
catching runaway negro,o or any other purpose,
he will do his duty.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

0rTThe Senate Committee of Foreign Az
fairs has the case of Mr., Harvey under consid.
GRAFTON, and are accumuating evidence bearing
upon it.
Wouldn't it lie ''sort Of" funny lift should
appear that Harvey was acting under advice
OF the Government on purpose to pree.p'tate a
crisis, and trap the Seceshers into opening the
ball, and thus give abolitionists an excuse for
War?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

OHrThe House Of representative have passed
Tariff bill, levying duty OF Is cents per lb,
on tea, 10 cents per Id. on coffee, and cents
per IL. on sugar Many poor family will now
have to do without these Injuries until peace is
again restored to our land. Let the prayers of
! he righteous go up to the Lord asking Him to
restore peace to this once happy but now dis
|tracted country. AS long as this war lasts so
long will all classes ofpeople suffer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
a ESDukVgsglt Law.

Great efforts are being made to get Congress
70 pass general bankrupt law. Our member,
MIR. Bingham, is reported to be in favor OF it.
The Steubenville Herald, says, sit is to be-hop'
ed that there is enough common sense among
Republican members at least to put prompt
veto upon the movement in some quarters, to
get the present Congress to pass Bankrupt
Law"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

The city of New York cast majority o
not less than twenty nine thousand against
Abraham Lincoln for President, and yet no
city has been so liberal in responding to the call
of Abe Lincoln when President. Party ties
have had no restraining ifluence; party prejudi.
ces disappeared in moment, in the all absorb.
ing Indignation against the armed enemies Of
the Union. .-New YORK. World.
To this the Albany Argus and Atlas makes
the following response: .s
But how has Mr. Lincoln repaid this devo-
ton and patriotism? By party prescription,
vindctive hostility to Democrats, and by coarse
stump message leve!ed at the most cherished ar
tieles of Democratic faith.
His friends also denounce Democrats of the
North as traitors and SecessioniSts M
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

THE TEA AND CoFfE TAx-According to
the high tariffite, will make these articles
cheaper to the consummer We will soon have
demonstration of this
Ifhowever, as the Democracy have always
concluded, taxing articles increases the price,
every amiIy in our land viii soon find the truth
OF this.
Watch and see.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24

6rWe are frequently asked when we think
this war will be brought to an end? Our an
swer is, not as long as Government can borrow
money, and vultures obtain fat contracts and
places,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1861-07-24
ncmocrotic state Convcutiou,

#
D. a meeting of the Democratic State Centra
Committee held IN Columbus, on the 9th day
. Of July, 1861, it was .-
ResolOed, That it is expedent to hold a Dem
ocratic State Convention at Columbus, on
Wednesday,, August 7th, 1851.
To nominate Democratic State Ticket, to be
supported at the October election.
Resolued, further. That all he electors OF the
lState of Ohio who are in favor Of perpetuating
THE principles upon which our Union was found
led, and are convinced that the present Sta and
National Administrations are wholly incompe-
tent to manage the government in its present
critical condition, as well as all who are opposed
TO the gross extravaganza and corruption now
so alarmingly prevalent in public affairs, be ear
nestly invited to unite with the Democracy in
this hour of ouL conntry's peril, and thus re-
leem the State, and place its administration in
competent hands.
Resolve1, further, that The basis ofrep,esen-
alton in said Convention be one delegate for
every soc votes, and additional delegate for a
.raCEion of 25o and upwards, cast for Thos. j.
- NTH, for Supreme Judge at October cleo
ion in 1860 and that it be recommended that
he counties elect their delegates on this basis.
The Democracy Of Ohio and all other con
leINdllNC y nloh lbCil4 Nho diV NlllLAS w GU
operate with them on the above basis, are re.
,,lssted to meet in their respective counties at
saLeh time as the local committees may desg
late, and appoint delegates to the Democratic
Conyention on the 9Th of fAugust, TO nominate
State ticket to be supported at the October
lection. ls #8a
q is nresumed that no lover of his country
5ill require prompting at this tine to induce
i'm TO dSchaige his duty, and therefore the
Committee is impress with the belief that the
Duutles will eagerly respond to THIS caiI, and
nat an imposing Convention will assemble IN
.olufnbus at the tinie designated above, and put
nomination ticket OF good and true men, to
supported fog the various State Offices on the
4 Tuesday ia October next,
1 ...... WIZ. MOUNT, Chairman.
WIN. J. JACKSON, Secretary.
Democratic GGuasy COnVGutiou.
The Democratic State Central Committee
=, ~ fixed on the 7th Of August as the time
a. N5,ding the Democratic State Convention. Gr
e nomination OF candidates. the Democrats
ID Union Men of Harrison County are request
to meet at the Court House in CadN on
saturday, August 3, 1861.
9 P. NJ, for the purpose Of appointing Dele
ties to said State Convention. Harrison
bunty is entitled to three votes in said State
Invention, being one vote for every 500 votes
st for Judge Smith at the late State election,
I'D one for every fraction OF $50 and over.
y san Democrats in Harrison county are ear
EstIy invited to attend and participate in the
pnvent on on the 3rd al Cadz. Able speakers
siil address the Convention.
I By order, .--.-.-
JAMES b. JAMISON, Chairman
IL L.. uir.LAr,