davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

c Zengehins, E, s;
Jos H Ripley, H, IL;
N H Church, H, 5;
Thomas Estat, h, s;
Thos Kerr, B 8; ri
Portel Pleasant, d, s;
Fredric Stone, F, 3;
E B Witherby, I, s;
W L Keplingeg, I'd bat
BENZ Penn, H, 5; .o
John T Stinemater, K,
18th;
E B Csrdell, F, 10th;
Sam A Daniels, D, Sd;
Fred Strong, u, 9Th;
ID amt 0 Ge,aeyal Hospi'
Henry Scott, B, 9Th;
VIM Bunce, serg E, 9th;
Geo F Work, corp B,
9Th;
James P Banks, corp B,
9th;
Robert Hunter, A, I'd
Robert n Powers, serg
A, I'd cav;
Job Field, K, 9Th;
Miron Punkerton, II,
9Th;
VIM Gotten, F. 9Th;
Hiram c Hall, B, 9th;
Edward Saw, K, 9Th;
Jerry Carmody. G, 9Th;
Ernest Pruss, E, I'd cav;
7ospital,:: I'd Brigade, 81
3 Mississippi, Sept, 22d,
o,ca Infantry Vola'.teers,
VIM Lust. H, 18th;
Fisher, D, 9Th;
Arson E Lyons, D. n;
VIM Pearsly, B, 18th;
And N Vance, II, 18th;
Benz F Schooler, E, II;
Uriab D Barrett. ], 10th
Hurst, D, 10;
Elijah L Pearce, A, 10;
John D Moferd, Il, 10;
Joseph G Gittbest, E,
10th; 4..
Robert II Boyd, h, 10th
red from General Hospi'
to Sepl. %, 1862.
v E Clark, K, 9th;
q c PLACER, I, 9th;
0 P Neal, Il, I'd;
Joseph w Upton, D, I'd
cav
Jas. S Shelledy, B, 9Th;
rred from General Hos.
s., Sept. % 1862.
Jos. W Dickson, c 18th
Nlich'l. Hahn, F, 10th;
'se who we're placed in
cks Hospital:
W Comfy, A, 10th;
Jas Almer, C, 18th;
] N Londerbock, B, 9Th
Henry Scott, B, 9Th;
John W Volk, B, 5th;
Sam c Allison, E, 9Th;
T C Pucket, E, 9th;
P Spelty, G, 18th;
J Fisher, D. 18th;
" Lark, H, 18th;
] Carmody, c, 9th;
n Mills, D, 9th;
" H Pearsley, B, 18th;
. H Hilone, B, 18th;
T R Shopman, X, 18th;
+ B Doris, B, 18th;
J Woon, F, 9th;
W A Wartker, X, II.
Jas Shelliday. B, 9Th;
Y D Barnett. G., 9Th;
" Trotter, G, 10th;
J c Taylor, B, 10Th;
" Homes, E, 9th;
{ oTt Tiedsduts II, ON,
" T Stummally, E, 10th
Vim Otto, B, 9Th;
P Bartts, B, 9Th;
David Seymin, X, 18th;
A E Morley, c, 18th;
L Oliver, D, 10;
; Chester, A l1th;
" Unrel, B 9th;
{ Dayton, c, 18th;
I W Bratton. F, 18th;
NJ L Laird, F, 10th;
J p Sheppard, F, 10th;
A Bevile, D, 18th;
John Blyter, G, 9th;
Ashby Suffer, H, 9Th;
" r Eaton, A, 9th;
I Scott, ID, 18th;
R Frsyler, G, 9th;
7 A Dolby, X, 18th;
Chss Helrick, E, 18th;
)F McConnor. C. 18th;
" r Myers, F, 9th;
IF Spimery, G, llth;
Thos A Able, l, 9th;
R W Dounner, K, I'd
Cavalry; :.
chas Cordell, F, 10th;
NJ E Thornton, A, 9Th;
A Campbell, G, 9th;
rhos McKain, F, 10th;
J W Upton, D, I'd;
John Crawford, F, 10th;
c A Mann, E, 9Th;
R Wharton, C, 18th;
N W Foster, G, 9th;
J P Shemeton, H, 9th;
J R Smith, C, 9th;
c D Ham, A. 9th;
Jno Dixon, C, 18th;
A s R Draper, C, 18th:
W L Kepling, I'd,
Benz Herrin, H, 9Th;
T W Craig, 18th H;
"A W vance, lfh ID;
8 r Walker, 9th e;
& d Vance, 18th H;
N E Lantz, 18th D;
A Hirst, 10th D;
. J Cooper, 10th e;
J C Gilbert, 10th E; I
F White 9Th l;
J W NcKaig, 9th B;
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

B-lt is reported that the notorious guer.
rilla chief, Gen. John Morgan, was badly wound
ed while hsrrassing the Union forces under the
command Of Gen. g. W. Morgan, during bis
march from Cumberland Gap to the Ohio river
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

TIE S4TH RIenENT.-The Companies COM
prising this regiment, now At Camp Lauman, in
this city, have been arranged in the following
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

Sick SoLDlERs!-The Hospital steamer, Fan.
ME Bulli.t, arrived a.. Keokuki on Wednesday
morning, with between three and four hundred
sick and disabled soldiers for the Hospital q
that place. They came from Helena, Arkansas.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

wWe have received the initial number Of
the Lansing Weekly Union, just published a,
L aDsipg, Allamakee county, in this State. 1t lie
. Republican sheet, and Of course will not prove
q libel on its name, for Republicans are ell sup.
porters of the Union. Its editor is g. W. Hsisett
We doubt not he will nobly work in the good
cause, and wish him abundant prosperity.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

e Loss OF 7rA IovA.-Col. E. ". Rice, COM
msndsr Of this famous regiment has telegraphed
to Adjutant General Baker, that its loss, in the
late battle .: CoriDtb, killed, wounded and miss
ing, IL one hundred and twenty.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

s w Cole. G, 9th, cav.
Thos G Bucket, s, 8;
Rufus Frazier, 6, 5;
Cor. P N. Boyles, G, 5
Noer Mills, D, 4;
B F Snyder, D, 4;
Morgan Holmes, E, 5;
w r Eaton, A, 8;
S A Allison, E, B;
Thomas Sexton, G, 3;
Corp'l j W HcCrosky.
B, 8;
Jos Tutwiler, F, 2;
Dan'l Hasbrook. F, IL;
Hugh Wigum, G,2, cav
J Newan, E, 8;
G N Watson, G, 5;
Capt. J Albaugh, c, s;
Capt J Brown, d, 5;
Serg. G jenkins, G, s;
s Winsett, h, 5;
Cor A Campbell, g, s;
J V Lawrence, A, 10;
J Sipe, B, s;
N E Thompson, A s; /.
G w Baldwin. Il, Is;
Corp n W Shaw, II, s;
John Miller, D, 5;
Jacob Ratclif, h, 8;
Michael Shinder, K, s;
Esel Griffith, K, 6;
John w Austin, K, 8;
James White, l 8;
James U Farrell, I, 3;
James Hart, A, IL;
A G Long, serg F, 9Th;
John Butler, G, 9Th;
John Anderson, A, It'll
James RiDghart, A, 9th
b B Ganders, F, 9th;
~ OIL
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

a Three bank bills, amounting to the ag-
gregate value of 81 900, have been received BY
firm in New York city, in an anonymous note
from England, requesting that, if the bills are
good for anything, the proceeds of them may be
paid over to the Soldiers Relief Fund The bills
are, one for $500 of the Merchants Bank of New
York, dated Jan. !, 1880; one for s4oo of the
Bank Of New York, dated Sept l, 1929; and
one for 500 of the Mechanics Bank, dated Feb.
20, 1919. As these banks are all now in exist
ence, the fund will be enriched by 81, 900.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

; John w Vandike, n I'd
Lewis N Morrison, F, 8;
John Schwartz, ], 8;
Cor E A Crecket, I, 8;
Cor N Ransom, d, 4;
w R Myers, F, 8;
s r Washburn, E s;
Chas A Marsh, E, 5;
FM Ellsworth, F 8;
P A Daily, K, IA;
Aug. Tatro, G II, left in
Post Hospital, Colum.
bus, KY;
H D Enffield, F, 2;
John W Smith, K, s;
Cor. r A Parsons, I, 2;
j K Smith. G, 3;
lst 1t. J W Cared, K, 8;
Corp. Il W McCrosky,
B, 8;
B Knowles, G, 5;
P Mills, G, s;
Alex Gardner, 4, Is;
G Cana, F, s;
j 3 Woods, F, 8;
G Zengehins, E, s;
Jos H Ripley, H, IL;
N h Church, h. 5;
Thomas Estas, h, s;
Thos Kerr, B s; III
Portel Pleasant, d, s;
Fredric Stone, F, s;
E B Witherby, I, s;
W L Keplingeg, I'd bat
Benz Penn, H, 5; so
John T Stinemater, K,
18th;
Il B Csrdell, F, 10th;
Sam A Daniels, D, Sd; |
Fred Strong, p, 9th; |
81 s>,,f n I~>rnl Ho,~.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

msnt in the present: crisis Let loyal men b
sent 70 Congress and chosen 70 all Offices. and
none othera Those who opposed the Federal
tax we're disloyal, and no man should vote for
such one.
More men might be needed. Ifso, let ever,
man stand up TO the work. If two millions Of
men are needed, let them be raised.
he had been In Missouri about year, and had
seen good deal af secessionists, but had neye,
found one he had dared to trust They skulked
like Indians, and shooHyou like dogs from among
the bushes 1t vas hard work to get them out
in fair fight They carried on war more like
Indians than like civilized men.
The speaker looken on the Union now as be
did three years ago. We had the same number
OF States now, and the rebellion was sure to be
crusted out, and the old flag again float over
the whole Union as it was before the rebellion.
He closed with poetical quotation, and eat
down amid thunders Of applause.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1862-10-11

Mr.. Tfacy,s Appointments.
j. TRACY, ESQ. Republican Candidate for District A.
tsrney, will address the csens Of the Judicial Dis
trict, Of the following places, viz:
yellow Springs, Saturday, Oct. 18th At u O'Clock.
Avery's Chapel. Monday, 18th +" ~
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
WOmmunicated.A
10 the Honest Part of the Democratic
Party of Delaware.
NO. l..

Fellow-citizens, an obscure individual
unknown to fame, asking you for no Office,
expecting no benefit by way of official pro-
motion or emolument, presumes to address
You. He thinks there are many reasons
why your votes should no longer be cast for
the so-called Democratic party. Will you
carefully read what he writes,. throwing
aside party prejudice, so far as it is in your
power to doso? and then when you 90 to the
polls to deposit your ballot, in November,
vote according to your conscientious belief
OF what is best for the country. Never be
fore have you been called upon to vote
when issues so vitally important depended
upon that vote. Hitherto the question has
simply been whether the one party or the
ether should fill the offices of the country +;
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

their old landmarks and the interests Of the
nation.
We have but time, this week, to notice,
G" PassoH, the other two aspersions. In
stead OF having for its object the freeing of
the negro, the Republicans promised never
to interfere with slavery in the States if they
would not rebel, and actually passed bill
not to interfere with slavery only in the
Territories, by only two dissenting votes
and the Southern Commissioners, when ap-
pealing to the Courts of Europe for recOg-
milton, said they had all the guarantees on
slavery they wanted. The Southrons were
apprised that if they would 60 to war the
loss of their slaves would be the conse-
quence, as military necessity. They have
no one to blame but themselves: they SOW
ed the wind and are now reaping the
whirlwind.
One single remark will finish the charge
OF defeating a compromise. When the
Cnttenden compromise camc before the
Senate, and they had the power to settle it,
six Southern Senators skunk out of the back
door, and thus defeated it at the critical mo-
ment, and then to "fre the Southern heart" |
telegraphed to their poor delu-
ded victims, who are now suffering the |
that the North would not
give them compromise. We will reserve
-he negation of the question for a future
SSuc.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
Kent County Union Ticket.

We present in another column the nominees of the
Union Party, Of this county, for Senators, Repre-.
SentatiVes, Sheriff, Coroner and Levy Court Com.
missloners. They are all good men, tried men,
who are Enthusiastically for the Union, and who. il
elected would legslase in harmony with the nation,
aud not IN sympathy with secession. The ticket is
universally pronounced Of the best ever made
out IN this county Every on it is capable and
qualified and is worthy the support of every truly
loyal man without scratch or bIemsh.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

FEELINGS OF INDGNATIoN.-The Editor of the Del
Inquirer, who visited the battlefield of Antietam.
gives vent to the following feelings of Indignation
at tOur dlsunonists
We stood upon the sacred soil, yet red with the
blood OF Dclawareans, and if ever an honest curse
rose In mans bosom, rose in ours for the Bay
ards the Sausburys, and the Williams generally who
gave aid and comfort TO the demons who murdered
such noble men. Great God we thought to our
selves, will retrlbutou follow the men who live
comfortably at home, feed upon the fat of the land.
roll in luxury, and yet sympathize with the men who
slay our brOvcst friends Will not the finger of
scorn point out the men who disgrace our native
State, and visit a merted vengeance upon their
heads! The best blood of Delaware speaks cloquent
y from the ensanguincd field of Antetam, to the
people at home pleading for vengeance. Will era
Ven-hearted Dcawarcans tolerate such rebels among
u.s. and elevate them to olicel We have smcllcd
the blood, we have seen the carnage, and we have
heard the groans of the wounded and the diving and
we have come home to Delaware again to enter the
contest with renewed Cxertons to conquer and put
down tile men who glory in the triumph of the
Inlrmdons of the despotism which is battling
against humanity and free institutions.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
The State Canvass,

The political campaign may be consider
ed fairly open. One political party has its
candidates in the field, and is preparing for
a strenuous effort to take the State against
the Government, and in favor Of disunion.
They hope to make capital for themselves
ont OF the disasters which have befallen us.
They expect to get many votes for Jefferson
and Temple from those who have hitherto
sustained the Administration, but who, they
think, will be sufficiently dissatisfied with
it to vote against its friends. They NAV
get some such votes, but their candidates
strength will be in another direction, and
among another class of voters We can
specify some votes that they are sure of:
They are sure to get the vote of every
man who has never attended war meet
ing"
They are sure of the votes of every man
who, " if he fought at all in this war, would
fight on the side of the South"
If there is man known to any of our
readers who has refused to take the oath of
allegiance, he will vote for Temple.
The man who wished that our brave fel-
lows who marched to defend our countrv's
flags "would be brought home feet fore
most and our navy "blown to the deyir
will vote for Temple.
The men who drank whiskev 80 FREQ
ly on hearing tho news of the battle of Bull
Run, will all vote for Temple.
The men who are "aiders and abettors
OF the modification Of the rebel programme"
of invading the North will vote for Temple,
and so will those who aided and abetted the
unmodified rebel programme, and hurrah
for " Stonewall" Jackson, will vote for him
to a man.
In short, do our readers know anywhere
in the State man who has felt no throb of
the patriotism which has filed every true
mans heart for the past year and half,
who has refused to lend any aid whatever
toward the heavy burdens which have press
ed upon the commonwealth, whose heart
has been sad when the heart of the nation
has swelled with gladncss, and has been
hlled with malignant joy when the national
heart was depressed and sad, who has re-
Joiced over the wounds and death and can
tlvity of our noblest sons, and has. as far az
dared, struck hands with their mur(lerers-
that man votes and does all in his power
for Temple.
There may be those who will vote for
Temple without any such sympathies. All
we can say Of them is, that they will find
themselves deceived.
A gentleman who was in Frederick CITY
when it was occupied by the rebels, said
that when he was leaving he fell in with
some young men from one of the neighbor-
ing counties who had come to Frederick to
join the rebel army, "but after secinq and
sa@ell'"g 1t, they had concluded to return
home"
We advise any thoughtless persons who
have had thoughts of joining the crowd that
IS going for Temple, TO "see it and smell
it first They will find it to rank with
treason and secession to be pleasant compa-
ny for true lover of his country.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
TO Farmers and Dealers !
MORO PHILLIPS
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME.
Prepared at his


Chemical Works, Camden; " J..
under his own Supervision, by practical and se,su.
tifc Chemist. '
DFPOT-NO. 27 NORTH FRONT STREET
PHILADELPHIA
The subscriber offers his uperPhosphate of Limo
TO Farmers and Dealers, with the assurance thot II
proves by use its superiority the Super Phosphates
aud GuanOs offered for sale. by its concentration its
quick action, and its continued fertilizrg effects
It's unIiOEm composition guarantees uRiform excel
lence.
II contains an unusually large per centage of Phes.
phorIc Acid; it's per Centage of Ammonia gives n
great additional FerIilizing value inducing ranid
growth and mparting the indispensable nitrogen To
plants. "
II is comparatively q new article, being in use but
few seasons and has already obtained great ceIib
rIY among the Farmers Of the neighboring Counties
and IS now sold and sought after by the most extern
sve dealers IN Fertilizers this city and Staie-and
also IN the States Of New York. New Jersey, Della
ware and Maryland.
CAUTION TO BUYERS! Observe that nv name
and place for manufacture is each and every pack
age. none other being genuine.
IL sguaranteed by me to Dealers, under n nenaltv
OF one Thousand Dollars that IL will be Kent uD 70
the same unequalled standard as heretofore.
Price S45 per ton Of 1000 lbs No charge for pack.
ages. MORO PHILLIPS.
RS-A liberal discount made to dealers. sepII .Sa
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
$IOO Reward.

Whereas, gross outrage has been pcrpctrated in
our midst on the evening of the 9Th inst hy the en-
try and robbery of the Armory of the Mcclellan
Home Guards Of this Town. some of the Gums baving
been stolen and others mutilacd and rendered unff
for use Now therefore, all good citizens are reoues.
ted To aid IN detecting the perpetrators of said out
rage and reward Of One Hundred Dollars will be
paid for the apprehension and conviction of anv nor
son or persons concerned in said outrage TO he paa
on conviction of such person or persons of said Of
fence.
BY order of the Commissioners of the Town of
Smyrna w. VI. BELL, Secretary.
Smyrna, Sept. 10Th, 1862
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

FESTIVAL AT SUMMIT BRIDGE---A large and very
successful festival was held at Summit Bridge. ON
=" sdnesday last The object was 10 procure funds
fof the relief OF the sick and wounded soldiers In
the afternoon they were addressed by N. B. Smthers
IN one Of his sblest etfortS he was followed bv eo
quent speeches from E. G. Bradford and Rev E. J.
Way. Music was sWcetly discoursed by the Mid.
dletoWn Brass Band. The entertainment consisted
Of good eatng-.dnner, ice cream, cakes; also.
Prettey girls, flowers, &C., SC, and good time
generally.
The receipts were very hattering. The amount
remaining in hand after paying exposes was $3.50.
69. waieh, with the sI5O.Oo previously ssbscribed
amounted 10 the snug soar Of e6OO.6S. This will
DO much good among tho sick and wounded soldier.
end make may a sad heart glad.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
PATRIOT.
Union Association OF Duck C reek Ha.

Union ASSOCIATION or Duck Feek HID
Pursusnt to public call meeting Of the friends Of
the Unien was held at Wards Hall on Monday
evening last, for the purpose Of organizing an asso
citation for The flrthsraAcc Of the Union cause in
our Hundred
Capt VIM. Denney was called 10 the chair, and
Dr. w. T. Collins appointed Secretary.
Aeommlttee Of three. composed of Wln. r, Ca.
hoon, jacob R. Alice aud I. D. Hamilton. were 3D.
pointed 10 report peruAAsnt organization, which
they did as follows.
President, Capt. VIM. Denney Vice President,
Thos. CarroW; Secretary, DR.. VIM 4. Collins TreA-
suTcr, L. Wilmer A committee was also appointed
to report regulations for the government of the Asso
cIation, and report at the next meeting: E. Wilmer,
F. 5. McWhorteF and r. d. Hotfockcr.
On motion it determined that the regular
meetings should be held on Thursday night, at seven
o'clock. ut Wards Hall.
+. $ McWhorter was requested to address the
Association at the next meeting The friends of the
cause are earnestly requested to be out to the next
meeting, which, will be remembered will be held on
Thursday evening Of this week, Oct. I'd, at Wards
Hall. Let the Hundred be well represented. Como
from every part Of the Hundred, and show tho cne
mics OF our great and glorious Government that the
honest men Of the Hundred mean to support the Ad-
minstration in its efforts II suppress the rebellion
from among US.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

whether national bank should exist or not,
whether this or that set of views in refer
ence to tariff should prevail, etc. Widely
different from this are the issues to be made
up in the pending political conflict. Our
country, is struggling in a rebellion as gi-
gantlc i'll its proportions as the world ever
witnc sed, and your vote is to be thrown
In favor OF the government ofyour country,
or given to the support of this rebellion.
There is no middle ground for you to stand
on Your govcrnmet, in this hour of its
fearful struggle, addresses you in the Ian
guage Of that Divine Redeemer who spake
as man naver yet hath spoken, 4" He that is
not for me is against me, and he that gath
ereth not with me scattereth abroad" Open
the eyes of your mind look the issue fairly
and fully in the face, and then vote for what
you are really in favor of, without regard to
the dictates Of party. Throw off the shack
les that bind you, and that vote, l doubt
not, will be given as the best interests of
your country require
Are you i'll favor of this Southern rebel
lion! do you really wish it success do you
desire that this country shall be rent in
twain, and republican government become
the just subject of taunt and reproach by
the monarchics of Europe, rs they point to
its failure here, and make that failure the
means Of binding faster the links that hold
their iettered slaves in abjcct submission
making the failure of our republic support
the divine right Of kings and mobiles to gov
ern, and crushing out the last hope of a cap
tive-strnggling world for liberty! If you
are III favor of this, and understand the true
ISSUE in this contest, you will vote the Dem
ocratic ticket at the coming election but if,
on the other hand, you feel that this rebel
ion was causeless and wicked in its incep-
you desire that your country shall
remain unbrOken, and be again a refuge
tor the downtrodden and oppressed of all |
nations--R you desire the name of Ameri- !
3an citizens to be honored and respected in |
the remotest part of the world-if you de-
'ire the oppressed Of all nations to turn with
hope to our country as ''the land of the free
and homo of the brave" you will vote for
The Union party Of the State of Delaware,
and show by that vote that you have no
with rebellion and diSunion show
by that vote that you rely on the good sense !
and justice Of the people of the United
States, on their willingness praocaBly to re-
lress all grievances show that you are in
Iced true DcnocrR, and that the majority
of votes must rule in this country; that the
minority must submit to that rule; that all
grievances must be redrcssed by appeals to
he good common sense of the people, and
not by the arbitration Of the'sworl
PArpIoT
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
NEW CASTLE COUNTY UNION Trcrrr

IIIK FT.
SeRatOrs.-John F. Williamson, w. c. Creek Id.
John p Bsville, Red Lion.
RrP''s'"tGt'v's-JOhnH Hayes, Brundy~iae; John
A. Duncan. Wilmington; Solomon N. Curtis, Mil
CrSek; David w. Gsmmill. New Castle; Merit H.
PaEon. Pencadsr; John Whitby. St Georges Levi
W. Lattomus, APPoquinimink.
For Shsrig-LeVis w. Stidham.
For COrOner-Owen Zebley.
Levy COurf---samuol P Dixon, Mill Creek; VIM.
d. Clark, Red Lion; Serick +. Shalleross. St.
Georges; Abraham lngraham and VIM. S. Deakyn,
Appoqunmink.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

ArPooUINININK.---The Union men of Appoquini.
mink, have made the following nominations Rsp.
resentatiVc---LeVi W. Lattomus; Levy Court---
Abraham lngraham, VIM, S. Deakyn; Inspector
Richard IL. Armstrong; Assessor Isaac CLAYTON
Road CommissonersAndrew C. Reynolds, Edward
&. Fcnnimore.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02
For INSPECTOR.
JOHN B. COOPER.
FOR ASSESSOR.
JOHN N. CLARK

This is good ticket-the men well qualified
tor their respective positions and should receive the
vote of every Union man in Duck Creek Hundred.
Come out Union men next Tuesday, and cast your
vote for the above ticket. Let every Union man
come, and help "put the above ticket through"
Duck Greek Hundred has too long been laying
under the serious charge of being secesh," much
10 her detrimcnt from home. Come out next Tues
day and help redeem her from the odum that clings
o her.
Smyrna times., 1862-10-02

DELEGATES AND CANDIDATEs.-At the LocoCoco
meeting held in this town on Saturday last. the
iohwlng candidates were nominated. For Inspector
John Mllaway; For Assessor, TLos. R. Taylor,
The following persons were selected TO attend
their county convention; George Davis, Benz. II
Gootee, John Mustard, Benj Ii. Smith. Presley
f"fd' John ). Jones, Jonathan Brown, John W.
Graham David L. Spruance, and William Hutch.
ison.