davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25

BE NOT DIscoURAGED.-We advise rea.
ders to read the thirteenth aud fourteenth chap.
tiers of the second book of Chronicles in the Bible.
They will find in them food for reflection and en-.
enlargement. 1t gives the history of battle be-
tween Abijah king of Judah, and Jeroboam. The
former had 10000 men and the latter 100000
men. The army of Jeroboam ambushed the forces
of Abijah, and attacked them in front and rear
Abijah cried unto the Lord for help. With
shout the followers of Abijah entered into battle
and routed the enemy, Staying 100000 Of them.
Asa, son of Abijah, went out with an army of
900 men to give battle to Zerah the Ethiop.
ian, with an army of one million, or a ''thousand
thousand men and three hundred chariots" as the
Scriptures have it. Asa cried unto the Lord and
said "Lord, it is nothing with thee to help,
whether with many or with them that have no
power; help us, o Lord our God, for we rest on
thee; and in thy name go against this multitude
D Lord, thou art our God; let no man prevail
against thee" The Ethiopians defeated With
great slaughter Let the people of the Confederate
States profit by these examples. They teach
salutary lesson.-Mucon (Ga.) Telegraph
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25

MISS V. c. FRAZIER will give instruction on the
Piano, Melodeon and Guitar, her residence. Also
lessons in French.
Charlotte, Feb 4, 1862
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
A CONFEDERATE VICTORY.

RICHMOND, Feb. 21-Oficial intelligence here
states that Gen. Price recently fought Battle
near the Arkansas line when he killed 700 Of the
enemy and lost only 100 Contederates. 1t is re-
ported as !. brilliant victory
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25

TANNER WANTED.

An experienced Tanner and workman competent to
take charge of extensive yard, with good references
find employment and the best of wages by apply
ing to ROBINSON MUIR,
Jan %, 1862 ct WadeSboro, n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
THE SOUTH CAROLINEAN,
Published Daily and Tri-weekiy.
COLUMBIA BANNER,
A Weekly Family Paper.
COIIMBIA & e..

This is the Largest Family Paper in the South, and
is offered to the domestic circle for News and Political
intelligence The Tales and Stories which offered
to the readers of the Banner the efforts OF Southern
Genius, which it is a pleasure to foster Original
Sketches, Literary and Scientific Essays, and MScei-
laneoas Selections regularly make their appearance IN
its columns.
50 per annnm in advance. Papers stopped when sub
scripton expires.
Feb. !, 1852 H. ". GlBBESr proprietor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-02-25
THE WEST POINT GENERALS.

The following Confederate Generals are graduates
Of West Point: Samuel CHOPPER, John H Winder.
Isaac r Trimble, Daniel Donelson, Benz Huger,
Albert Johnston. Jno b Grayson. Leonidas Polk
G ahriel j Rains, Thos Drayton, Hugh w Mercer,
Joseph E Johnston, Rob't E Lee, Theophilus H
Holmes. Albert 6 Blanchard. John B Magruder
Geo B Crittenden. P St George Cooke, Humphrey
Marshall. Richard G Gatn, Daniel Ruggles. JOS
Withers. Joseph r Anderson, Lloyd Tiiehman,
Braxton Bragg. VIM II T Walker, Jno C Pember
ton, Arnold Ezey, Henry Sihley. Jubal A Early,
VIM J Hardee James Fl Trapier Alex r Lawton.
John McCown, Richard Ewell, Paul o Hebert.
RIchard b Garnett, Robert Garnett. SAINT Jones.
Earl Van Dorm. Gustavus w Smith, Mansfel Id
Lowell. James L"ngstreef. Daniel II HILL Richard
Anderson, Lafayette McLaws. Alexander P
Stewart, Boswell Ripley, Sam' French Simon
Is Bnckner' Kirby Smith. Barnard E Bee. WIN
H Whiting. Thomas Jack son. Cadmus VI Will
cox. David Jones. VIM Gardner Nathan G
Evans, j E b Stuart.
GENELALs WHO WERE NOT GRADUATES At wrsr
POINT.
The following Generals were appointed to the old
United States Army, without passing through the
West Point Academy: David Twiggs, WIN w
Loring.
The following Generals first saw service in the
Mexican war: L Bnnham. Henry jackson.
Gideon j Pillow, Samuel Anderson. Chas Clark.
Thos G. Hindman, John Breckenridge, Benz F
Cheatham. Richard Griffith, Albert Pike, Adley H
GLADDEN.. Maxcy Gregg.
The following Generals participated in the Texan
and the with Mexico: Ben McCuIloch.
Louis T Wigfall.
The following Generals saw no military service
previous to the present war. John B Floyd. Henry
Wise. Robert T"ombS. Richard Taylor, Thos
Flournoy. l. Pope Walker, F X Zollicoffer. VIM
Malone, L OBJ Branch, William Carol. r E
Rhodes. Some. however received military educa-
cations at State institutions.
Virginia has >l6 Generals in the Confeder
Armies; South Carolina 9; Louisiana 8; Georgia Z:
Tennessee 8; North Carolina 6; Kentucky 7; Mary
land 4: Alabama a; Mississippi 4; Texas B. Arkan-
sas ?; Florida l: Missouri none.
The following Generals born at the North.
though previous to the present they were citi
zens of the Southern States: General Cooper. born
in New York; Ripley. in Ohio; Pembers"n, in Penn
svlvania; Pike. in Massachusetts,; Blanchard, in
Massachusetts; French. in New Jersey.
THE following natives of North Carolina,
viz: Leonidas Polk. Braxton Bragg. Theophus
I'll Holmes. Ben McCull"ch. VIM w Loring. Rich j
C Gatlin. Felix K Zollicoffer. Gabriel Raines,
L OBJ Branch.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
rHE LATE POLITICAL rR1UMP1Is.
How they are Regarded in the Border States.
From the louisville (Ky.l Democrat.

In the alnsos1 absorbing attention to the
military movements, we hope the public has
not overlooked the glorious political victory
which has just been gained in tho North It
is anorc important and more ehectual in
bring ng speedy te'sninaton to the war
than Il bloody field would have been. There
has been great anxiety in all quarters since
the Presidents remarkable proclamation Il,
was grave question. It was directly upon
tso issue Of for and against the constitution
lfthe R"pub lean party succeeded we could
have &c hope for the constitution hereafter
The only check remaining to us was in ur
Congress. III failel. all was at nn end,
since the President by one sweep Of Execu-
tive power, had silence the judicial anthor-
ty. Power seemed to be fast gathering into
the hands Of the Executive, aud the Execu-
tive unrestrained either by past promises or
constitutional limits We appeared to be
lapsing into dcspot'sm, and to hug tho chains
that were fast lettering our limbs.
We do not exaggerate in saying that the
triumph Of the conservatives in the North
was triumph of ofrepublicausm against des.
potism, and rs such should cheer the hearts
Of all levers of American institutions.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28

l05 Epler did Prizes.

The great consolidated Lottery. for the
benefit Of "Unce samuel" will hold its first
drawings at the court House IN Mayville, on
Monday Of next week-A LINCOLN general
director; Ed STANTON Superintendent; Gro.
BAKER Manager T }. STRONG Medical Di.
rrctor-l95 drawn ballots, each entitling the
lucky dog to nine months steady employ ment
in the public seryic", u spl nd fowing-
piece, game bag tkDapS"ck s'ne cal ,t.) a
pair of blankets and 4 full suit Of clothing,
a due bil Of the association tor n ue months
b ard, and ninety nine dollars in Govern
mcnt green backs.
THE managers and directors of the Great
Consold ted American Lottery take pleasure
in announcing that they have 40 far compile
ted cir arrangements that they can assure
the public no further delay will be imposed
upon them, but that the drawing will posi-.
lively come Of on the 10th inst
Gceat pains have been taken to have this
drawing conducted in fair and honorable
manner and to this cad commissioner to
superintend the drawing has been appointe! !
by the government for the county.
To prevent grumbling and dissatisfaction
the association will guarantee prize ticket
to any individual. Many eccentric persons
have expressed a hope that they may draw a
blank. The association assures such indlvid.
uals that nothing of the kind will he winked
at. 1.-THE ticket entities them to prize they
must accept it even ifthey have no use for
the articles. Seme of them will be handy to
have IN the house
Offering such b. 'illiant Inducements, the
managers cannot but think the proposed
scheme must prove a success at least they
will give it a fair /. al. and if it works we'll,
may in short time offer another opportuni
ty for our citizens to iavest."--Mayvillc Sen.
JUpi
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
WHAT lg NOW DEMANDrD.

The late elections which have resulted in
favor OF the conservative element of the conn.
try, show conclusive y the spirit and desire OF
the people to be in favor of conducting this
war for the preservation efthe Union and tle
Constitution, and not. according to tho radi-
cal idea, for theaboltion ofslayery To free
the mig er has all along been the abolition
idea. 1t was their only polity, follow what
might. The Union in comparison to it was
not worth talking abont-the constitution
was not worth regarding when found stand
ing between and abolition President or an
abolition faction and the freedom of q single
slave. The freedom Of tho wkite man and
the perpetnty of their institutions was ,os
f"rthing in abolition eyes when placed .ide
~ side with the freedom of the the. Tipped,
xooly-headed representative of tho iuusles of
Congo. The Administration has made this
the aae qua ne", and the people Of the pow.
ertul Central States have most loudly rebuk
I'd it, They do not tell tho Administration
that they withdraw their support on ths
contrary they state in plain English that alt
their efforts, all their strength and all their
means shall be devoted to the resto, al. IN Of
the Union and not e. tho freedom, of tho n,g-
ger. Let the Union be preserved, but let tho
nigg'r run his chances with other psoper,y.-~,
if slavery gets its death blow in the 'egiti..
mate csndnct of the war, SO be it but the
people demand that that institution shall not
be made the special Gina and object of this
war, us has been the CASE ior the last eich.,
teen months.
Let the Administration bear this in mind,
and act upon it. II it still persists in making
tho war an abolition raid, the peop:e ut tho
next annual election will speak still louder -
nay, will show him that there is party m
ex;stancc that j. able to take it- p'ace end
abe to do what he, through mismanage.
ment nnd imbecility, has failed to do.
We arc told tina, the cn'ire strength of tho
Government is to be put forth. Perhaps 80.
For the last year there has been strength
enough placed in tho hands Of the Executive
to crush any force in the rid had it been
properly used. Let The fresh strength be nut
torth-let the promise Isadc be fulfilled !ss
the demand of fifteen m lions of loyal peoY.,
te heeded.- Democrat an1 Nens
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28

aecusers. It is an harbiuger bearing hope
and promise. 1t tells of the fire OF I,ht v
still burning in our hearts-of the 10y. q
country.
Once more, in behalf Of your fri nds md
fellow citizens, welcome you home, oci
sincerely hone that days &c har''ness aml
prosperity will be yours.
Mr.. MAHONY'S REPLY.
thank you for your kind and cordial We.
come. After g. long confinement, and a ride
Of three days and nights, have not the 'hye-
ical ability to indulge in extended rema,ka.
But cannot be insensib'e to your g"nerous
and hearty reception I couil only wish .hs
for you some portion ef your constitutions
rights might be saved. Acts which VS.
blushed to hear spoken ofin despotic land'
like Austria and Russia; no pass uncensnre.
IN the land Of Washington. u is a land cf
,piss Of detectives, of inform IS. The me-,
,.,sour .tJment of fcde, al detective ou.wes7a
Tue decision of the highest tr '.Gnal in thn
land, for q police officer can, by b dash OF Il;
pen, imulure man in dungeon aud the e.
preme court is powerless to effect h. release
You know but little 0: whit is g,.,ag on al
Washipg gton--ot the terrible tyrrany hic5 *
exercised there. may have occas:on he.
after when am less indisposed, to scq ,snt
you with it.
do not yet know for shas cv;r,a wag
arrested. 30 not yet know vl.o were my
accnsers. have never had Il trial! l. haze
never been Informed of the charges agt;ns.
ms. Twas told by the CON o,nn,andent or ~,
18th of November that VS., free. He tolt
me that not single persor connected vit,
the Administration from II d. President down
was willing to take the responsibility Of n,7
arr; st
am come back, fa1lowcitizens, more th ass
ever devoted to the prnsiple for tho ad.o-
carv Of which | WAS arrested / am co,.,,
back resolyed:to adhere to then and adv.
cate them told them at Washington thA,
they should hear froas me. and they SAID
they expected to In due time they shali
Allow ma to thank you again for your kind
ness and bid You good night.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
NEW OREGON HOWARD COUNTY, IOWA NOVEMBER g. 1862

attributed TO military necessity. 1t is to tins
cause we must look for solution of the ques.
tons suggested by my case To freemen.
who can be put of with such an answer, 1t Is
useless to reason on the condition Of our cosn-
try or on the changes which have taken
place and are continually occurring in our
system of Government. They are like the
blind alluded TO in sacred writ, who, though
having eyes, will not see, like the deaf VIII"
will not use their ears to hear. To such as
these, facts and arguments are alike OF no
avail Nothing short Of such an overwhaln'-
ing revulsion Of Government as will cast them
among the crumbled ruins of the political
fabric will quicken the fanatical partisan into
a consciousness OF the calamitics which have
befallen our unfortunate county. Not to
these do address myself but to the thought
ful, intelligent, industrious, country-lovins
people of my beloved lora. To you fellow
citizens, who, whatever may have been you:
political sentiments value and appreei lie
constitutional liberty, and who attach your.
selves to pal ty organizations only as they are
used as means by whcn the largest liberty
can be enjoyed by the people consistent with
the several and respective rights of each in
dvdual.-to you | address myself, and i'm
plore you, having experienced among you
the liberty of a freemen, and in u political
prison in this our National Capitol, the sub.
lection Of dcspotism, and after such .expe-
ricncos, feeling ray hear. still more sAau ever
devoted to my ceuntry's weil-being, repeat
the imploration to yon, one and all, to direct
some Of your thoughts to your country, and
learning as you can, If you will, its true con-
dition, make some effor. to rescue it from
destruction.
As1 hope to be once more soon tmong you.
shall defer till more opportune occasion
what m; ght he ofso4ae interest, if not O. some
importance for you to know. Till then,
remain rs ever,
Dsyo;ediy yours,
D.A. MAHONY.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
VIEW OREGON PLAINDEAL

Published every Friday At tho Plaindealer
printing rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F. J. MEAD pro-
prietor.
TERMS
>ias,s copies one year. in ,dvance' y! W.
q 4 ~" at the snd of mo. rs
g q emo. l so
u u I. l2mo. 200
n clubs Of ten. in advance, essn "o
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
POETRY.
LEECHEs.

IT'S strange, indeed, in times like these,
How many show their feeling
And l., We Of country n Kid g.,
OF gently DER nae steaiingH
One man goes prating long and loud =: 8
About our bleeding nation -
But while the soldiers cape around
He robs than Of q ration
Another, with long face he asks 4
A blessing Oh cur forces;
He wants chance to try his hand
In contracting for horses
'He's loyal to the Stars and Stripes,
He voted, too, for Jackson;
As long as his contract lasts he says,
"Old Abe, just lay the tax on ~
Another's oldest brother went
To school With Mrs Lincoln's
To show his love for country he
Would furnish it with ii" cans !
He'd like to cup old Unclc Sam,
And try that style of bleeding;
And oil the while nc pratcs about
This damnoble seceeding!
Another wants II suffers berth.
ITO Eght he isn't able;'
And 80 he'd like to do his share
By furnishing the table!
'He loves his dear old country's flag,
And Yankee Doodle Dandy"
And SD he shows his love tor them
BY selling poisoned brandy.
Go where you choose, look where you will,
You'll fnd these armed lcccLes;
In church, in Congress, on the stump,
A making UNION speeches.
Round bar.room fires these wintry nights
They drink their whiskey toddy;
While shiver, shiver in the camps
The men they clothed in shoddy
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28

But two southern oi,ies baltimore and Now
Orleans have grown sui6o:o, ,tly in ten yssrA
to rank among the foremost. Baltimore cut
ranks Boston BY S4,606, and New Orieana
natl but Charlsstoe had fallen cf~s,s t.<a
!ftv rs- ..v! ~ .oe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
JUDGE WILSON'S ADDRESS.

Mr.: Mahony Il appear before you at the
rrqaest Of your fr,ends and neiyhb'r., to
welcome you back to your home to congrat-
unte you upon your rele sc from the damp
ness and gloom from the dungeon, the enjoy
ment Of the sunshine Of heaven, and the
rights Of a freemen. This vast assemblass
which have the honor to represent and
wbic" any man should REFUGE to call friends,
never doubted your loyalty, and it is compos-
ed Of As true and loyal men US ever Lreathed d
the breath cf life. The Dcmoc ats O. Du.
buqde county, like Democrats everywhere,
who have contended for the Constitution a.
It's, and the Union as it was" have been
called traitors because they favored The sup
preston of the Rebellion by legal and consti-
tutional means. The charge If treason was
once grave charge, and the traitor was
consigned to everlasting infamy now it is
applied to men who seek to uphold laws and
it is even applied to men in the army who
have been woanded for life, fighting in tie
army, because they darei to entertain and
assert their Democratic principles They who
apply the name boast that it has been their
effort for is years to destroy this Government
To this school belong the leaders Of tho Abo-
!ition party in Iowa, and to this class belong
the men who. in darkness and secrecy caused
your arrest. The news Of yonr arrest struck
the people with astonishmcnt, and the cnqui-
ry went abroad from the people, from your
erlends. what is the charge! When man
is dragged from his bed in the darkness of the
night, such questions will be asked. What
is the specific charge! let US see it :! But no
answer could be found. Where were the
afidayitse And where were tho men who
made them :! (Groans for themL) Did any
one ever know any one man who made the
afidavits. | never did accept rs u vague ru-
NOR. Does any one know why these patriots
did not come out in the face Of day and show
what you had done!
Where were the manufactures If faffidayits
No grave was ever moi silent than they No
owl in the hollow Of tree ever preserved
such death-like silence. have right to
infer from the fact that the charge against
you. whatever it may have bcsn, was false,
from the fact that no one ever made it good,
and because the telegraph from Washington,
whichis under the control of tho Government,
informs the world that yor were "honorably
discharged"
Here Mr.. Samuels read the document 70.
ferred to.
This cordial reception BY friendly hearts is
worth months Of privstion and imprisonment.
II in alr, .hc .rrtlict cf ecrsonnut;cn eercor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
MAHONY's RECEPTION.

We publish below the address of Judge
Wilson, of Dubuque, on the reception of Mr.
Mahony on his return from an arbitrary, H..
legal. and unconstitutional Imprisonment for
three long weary months in one OF Linco!n'>
Sastiles, with the response Of Mr.. Mahony
thereto. Read and ponder upon the crime OF
Old Abe.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
lot! SHOT! SHOT!!!

DERS tor the various sizes ofshot Rlled
promptly and warranted. Terms cash
aral discount to the trade. ! Address
,buque Shet Manufacturing Company.
lases>si imhngue Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
Apys S1 RA TSe'

,,,i,ln.siccs, lea.lea, will be charged y
rate Of 80 for every Ten lines, tor one IN"
W.
Positively . variancc FROM the as'ovs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
RASS & ELMENDORF,

FORWARDING, STORAGE and COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Public Square, dfc;regor, Iowa
Agents for McCormick.s Reaper. Dow &;
Fowler and Canton Sweepstake Threshing
Machines, Moss & Williams and Brainaird 8
Sugar Evaporators, and Frost's Sugar Cane
Mills.
Kept constantly on hand, Horse-Rakcs,
Cradles, Crind-Stones. Plows &C., in any
onnnti+y IN e-,iA rrrrhn.sr~ ino44a aiv.1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
Cards..
SADLER,

xro:ri,D announce t. the pnp ie generally
AMI his fri,nds particularly, that having
. ,-,h,scl tAe Stand and the SICCh Uf
gE1lES heretofore kept ~ Mh'
;E)e1C Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
1t all .imes supply Of such articles inc'u.
ia, all Staple Groceries, as the demands OF D.
IA :, ,n.ry require. His motto is ready pay
-, | am III profits, preferring the n'mb'e SIX
.,.:. 20 tbs slow shilling. Farm frodnce
,,er,,ly taken IN exchange for goods ana
.:sh,s, market prices paid
/ share Of p .sroaage Respectfully sS'''i'ea'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
OUR CHIEF ClIIES,

our CHIEF CITIES.
The eighth census OF the United States
shows that the ten chief cite, Of tho oo.utry
rank in the following order
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28
OLD & CTR.
N. B. MouLToN.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries. Patent
Medicines Boots and Shoes. School Books
Iron, ,;lasa and Nails, Kerosene Oil, in
Ware. Would respectfully announce to the
pulc in general that he has and vii sell
70, ready pay oil the above artic e" cheap as
he cheapest. n22v3mSl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-28

ha lnng gest established and most commo-
Hotel in Northern Iowa. with superior
sodations at the most reasonable terms
t stables, and careful hostlers in attend
. ln52v3.
The New York herald., 1862-04-16

"A Money advanced to amount on Diamonds, Watches
T. VI. KEEsING, Broker.
Private entrance on Duane street Broadway
The New York herald., 1862-04-16
PROPOSALS..

A RMY SUPPLIES
N QrYIcE Army CtoTHIre AND Barfrkcf,
BRooaE GREENE srs., NEwYoRK, April II, 1889
Sealed proposals viii be received at this Office until Wednes
day I'D Instant at ~ O'Clock M for furnishing BY contract
deliverable at the depot of Army Clothing and Equpage In
ibis dty.--
$50 900 yards OF dark blpe Flannel all WOOL - inch wide
To weigh 10 ounces per yard-indgo wool dyed.
5000 dozen machine sewing Cstton, black 2D yard ap0os
Nos. 30 and D--half each.
2tO pairs drst sergeants Chsvrons, cavalry.
800 rairs sesgeanis Cheyrons, cavalry.
100 litB corr orals' Cheyrons cavalry.
this Ohra
One 1f tho quantity contrsc,cd Tor be delivered
within twenty aud the remainder within hfy days after
acceptance oi VI roposals.
Al the cs will be- subject TO insnectiun By swo IN in
sprcors arpoi ID IVY authority OF tho United States
Propose wa % accompanied by proper guarantee, set
ting forth tf1 the contract awarded the party
therein ne VIII ~ onre execute the give bondsAn
Of hesamc.
The Unted staes the right to reject all bias
deericd Hnreasonahl.
Prcnc.as 10 bc endorsed Proposals frrnl-tug Army
surple - and addressedto TO
''i Lieutenant Colonel y r. vtNTON
Deputy Qusgtermaster General unteu slatcs Arny.
The New York herald., 1862-04-16
THR TURF.

TINE SUBSCRIBERS (AHD FRIENps) TO TIE HALL
Il Mile Trotting Track, being construe..d oy M ss @
phen near the ghth and sfth street. are
hereby ~ meet Hone House Weanesay
sveang Apnl ID az eight O'Clock TO organize Tue Ass"eo'
ale1 01fcers. 2r