davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14
CONIMONWEALTH OF MASSACHIi--

- SETTS.-W oTcester, ss.-Court of InsoIvencv-In
the case of NAHUM HARM GOD and SIIk ffNIAN
FLETCHER Of Harvard, in said County Of worcester
Fletcher, 1nsoIvent Debtors ~ ~ ~
in and for said County of Worcester '
The subscriber respectfully presents that he is credit
or Of said insoveRt debtors that he has proved his
IN sal case against the estate OF said IL bors and tha
nc believes 1t vii be for the benefit all concerned that
the proceed hgs in the of said debtors br ,aved
wherefore ne praYs tina an order may be passed eating
all the proceedings in said case "s
Dated this tW elith day ef August e year eighteen
hundred and sixty. two ENOCIJ PFRK INS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14
eg, lGh advertisements.
TNSOLVENT NOTlCE

NoULVENI NOTICE. = Notice is
"A hereby given that have been duly appointed As
signee Of the estate of ASA F. SMITH of Grafton in
the County of Worcester Insovent Debtor Tie second
meeting Of the creditors of said Insolven Debtor will be
neld at the Coirt of Insolvency at Worcester in sad
county, on the tHcnv-siNth day of August D. 1852
at nine O'Clock in the forenoon, at which meeting credit,
ors may be present and prove their claims
CHARLES A. IIARRING ON Assignee
Worcester, Aug l3. 1852 lI2,is
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

Particular attention is called to my stock of
LIG HIT AND DARK BLUE CLOTHS.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

Having had large experience in this line of business,
can warrant Uniforms from this establishment TO he
satisfactory in every particular All executed on
short notice.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

Csents' Fine ShIrtu made to order In the most i'm
proved STYLE and In the hest manner at short notice
by A WALBRIDGE, No. American House Block
Shirt Patterns cut DIFF O3l
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

CIanin Is making Gard Photographs unequalled IN
this country. Give him a call dtf my2
n. McF. Dnvis. Attorney ana Counsellor AZ Law
BrnIey ROW, issMsln street Worcester ar Ia
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

au7 DIFF Corner Main al d Front streets.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

MidVife.-MRS. NJ. W. GERALDS puvsIcIAN Avn
SuoCEss'uL MIDWIFE, No. IS Exchange street Special
atehon given to Uterine Complaints, and dis eases OF
ohlloren Omce hours from to A. NJ, and from to
3 p. M ' 80. 49, "
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

The FIFTEENTH REGIMENT. Forty two
recruits for the fifteenth regiment were yes
terday sent from this city to camp Cameron.
Eighty-one Ind previously been sent there.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

IHOrse blankets aud Army nlnnk cts
Those IN want had better call on j. NJ. FOLLA NsBEE
No. 3 Washington Square. before purchasing dtiolS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

Ehe Union kestOred.-F. A. CLOUGH would
INFORM his friends and the public generally
hre ne has reopened his old Dressing Room in bet
ter style than ever where he will be happy to attend
npon alI who may favor him with call dtt APPS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

DIR. q. a. IIIlI attends to all Special Diseases OF
Males and Females, his Medical Office, No. 50 Main
street Worcester, Mass. See his advertisement of the
Greatest Female Remedy Of the Age. in this paper
lBl dit
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1862-08-14

The bark John a. Parker, recently arrived
at New Bedford, after an absence of Sc
months, brought home 25 men, officers and
crew, all Of whom went out in the ship. Or
dinariy, during voyage of four years, from
one-half to nine-tenths of the men are dis
charged.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
From the New York Express,l
The Presidents Proclamation

The Presidents proclamation, No. @ has,
if possible, made more impression upon the
public mind, than proclamation No, \. The
words in No 2 are sown broadcast-the threats
Of the dungeon are so loose, so wild-thst the
apprehensions Of all who differ in opinion
with the President, upon the policy Of proela.
nation No /, or upon the mode and manner
Of carrying on the warfare very brief
and very exciting All nations, all history
records, are never in so much peril, as when
the people cease to talk out loud, but talk in
whispers; as when public discussions are sup
pressed; a Tree press shut up, and whispers
take the place Of free and open talk. The
right Of growing and Of grumbling, it has
been well said, is the great conservator of the
British monarchy and aristocracy, and If the
British people are deprived of the right to
growl and grumble, it has also been well said,
the monarchy and the aristocracy there could
not exist day The right of grumblhg even,
is now forbidden the AngloSaxon race in the
United States, and we are TO be governed, it
would seem, very much as the British rulers
have governed the Irish, until the ten years
past, and very much as Austria governs her
Hungarians aud Magyarsl or other subjects
very much as Bonba governed Naples and
Sicily byterrorism and espionage
The World reasons, that the people will
not submit to all thisl Vain logic, so far, we
have seehl They had, when living, great
deal more Of liberty than they deserved and
the Washington powers that be, judge rightly
Of their cringing, craven spirit, In booming
them to the slavery they do AI"people' thai
will permit an American citizen, right OF
wrong, in what he has said or done, to bt
kidnapped In Buffalo, from the jurisdiction o.
such United States Court as that Judge Hal
! there presides over, and to be abducted all tn,
: way from BuffAls TO New York, thence L
> Washington, on the railroad in the thickes
5 settled parts Of the country are ft for an,
yoke any tyrant will impose upon them. Th'
peoplel The people The people 4 Why
the World is an old fogy a regular Rip VAl
Winkle, Just walked up on the Heiderberi
houn.aln, where old Rip slept for forty years
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
Address OF the Governors OF the
Loyal States 10 the President,

WASHINGTON, October ALTER nearly one
year and q half spent in a contest with an
armed and gigantic rebellion, against the Ma
tional Government Of the United States, the
duty and purpose OF the loyal States and peo-
pie continue and must always remain as they
were at its origin, namely, to restore and per
petuate the authority OF this Government, and
the life Of the nation, no matter what couse-
queuces are involved in our fidelity. Never
theless this work Of restoring the republic,
preserving the institutions of Democratic lib
erty, aud justifying the bopes and trials of our
fathers, shall not tail to be performed, and we
pledge without hesitation TO the President Of
the United States, the most loyal and cordial
support hereafter as heretofore in the ex-
erese of the functions of his great office
We recognize in him the chief Executive Mag.
istrate of the nation, the Commanderin-Chi Chief
of the Army and Navy of the United State 8,
their responsible and constitutional head,
whose righttul authorits and power, as well as
the constitutional power, of Congress, must
De vigorously aud rehgiousy guarded and pre-
served az the condition in which alone our
form of Government and the Constitutional
rights and liberties Of the people themselves
can be saved from the wreck of anarchy or
from the gulf of despotism In submission
to the laws which may have been or which
may be daily enacted, and to the lawful or lers
of the President, cooperating always in our
own spheres in the National Government we
mean TO continue in the most vigorous eXer
else Of all our proper and lawful powers con
tending against treason, rebellion and the pub
lie enemies, and, weather in public life or in
the private station, supporting the arms
Of the Union until its cause shall conquer,
until final victory shall perch upon
its standard, or the rebel foe shall yield
dutiul, rightful and unconditional
submission; and impressed with the convic
ton that an army Of reserve ought, until tbs
war shall end, TO be raised armed, equipped
and trained at home, and ready for emergen
cies, we respectfully ask the President to cal
for such force Of volunteers for one year
service, of not less than 100000 in the aggre
gate--the quota Of each State to be raised
after it shall have filed its quotas of the req
uisitions already made for volunteers and 70
militia We believe that this will be meas
ure of military prudence, while II would great
ly promote TO the military education Of th
people. We hail with heartfelt gratitude an,
encouraging hope the Proclamation of III
President issued on the 22d of September
declaring emancipated from their bondage al
persons held to service or labor as slaves il
the rebel States, whose rebellion shall last til
the lst day of January
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03

The Stats Zeifug, New York German
paper, in Discussing thc Presidents emancipa-
ton proclamation, remarks:
Practically doea this rocamation not reach
one inch iurthel towards solving tha cmancipa-
lion question than the coniscation act Of
Congress; as q principal, it is much more
obiscfionable, for u is not only regardless of
individual rights, but it regards the constitu
tional doctrine Of the sovereignty Of the States,
IL robs the State of the power TO dispose Of its
own local Institutions and it suspends States
hghts.in order TO reach individual offender
The central executive power, which, nova
days, is in the hands of the Commanderin-
Chief, then in the hands of President, pre-
tends that, by this interference in State rights,
il intends TO reach only Individuals, inasmuch
as it says not, that 90 the first of January
those States then in rebellion shall be dis
solved, but that in such a State the slaves
shall be freed. But whatever clause there
may be in the President proclamation, il is
against the loyal people Of all States nothing
less than breach Of trust 1t is the usurph-
ton Of a power for which the President does
not find Justification in the Constitution,
which he has sworn TO support Spirit and
letter of the Constitution are violated by this
proclamation, the whole foundation of these
States has been undermine by 1.-THE Govern
ment is on the road to revolution.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
Drafting In ConnectIcut.

We find the following in New Haven pa
per about drafting in Connecticut .,.i
Of the drafted men who should have re-
ported here, only about 225 have appeared !;
about 80 Of these have been discharged, and
nearly all the rest have got substitutes The
selectmen have not done their duty in the
draft and nearly every town will have TO draft
again In Southbury not single man has
appeared out Of two drafts Of 20 men In
Milford, there are but 10 left of draft of
sc, and but one or two Of those are princ-
pals In North Haven not one of the six
has proved liable; and in the other towns,
similar facts are discovered. The live men
avoid the draft, and only those who think
they will be rejected, present themselves TO
the Surgeon
Speculations in substitutes has been exten-
siveiy carried on by New York sharpers, and
many drafted men have paid one and two
hundred dollars to deserters from New York
who will desert from here as soon as possible,
and the principles will be obliged to supply
their places. Despite these difficulties, il is
believed the regiments from Connecticut will
be speedily filed. S.f1 4s g ""'g
Washington Correspondence Springfield Republican
From all hear conclude that the drafting
business won't amount to much. It seems 10
be generally expected here that volunteering
will give us an army of one million, and that
one million of men must be made to finish
the rebellion, Our navy will be worth at
least a quarter Of a million Of men to US, so
that we shall greatly exceed the rebels in
numerical strength The draft has been tried
as yet nowhere but in Connecticut, and but
partially, and there it is dead failure. Very
few men are in camp of those who were draft
ed-not one in ten. In one town where
twenty.one men were drafted, all but one go
of on surgeons certificate In another
town, out of fifty one drafted but eighteer
good men were found OF course there wa
cheating somewhere. In several towns, no
one Of the men drafted has been heard o
since the draft was made. five are winning
victories, let the Government take advantage
Of the fact and call for more volunteers
While we are doing well il is easy TO ge
recruits, and the Government. like individuals
should watch its opportunities If it does i
can carry on the war without grinding th
people too hard Itis idle to deny that tn
people like volunteering better than eohscri r
; ton All the newspaper railing in the wor
will not make this fact out The facts are al
the other way Ifthe draft must be resorte
: to, the country will not shrink from it, but
will try to get along without it asJ'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
The Draft.

The Governor has issued instructions to
the Draft G Commissioners, by which drafted
men are allowed to enlist with any regu-
lar recruiting officer, for three years or the
war. raH .D Grsg
Two hundred dollars is the sum fixed
upon to be paid by each one having con
scientious scruples, which sum will be
used in purchasing substitutes. 1'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
DEMOCRATIC UNION MEETINGS
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Postown-Saturday evening, Oct. A.
A. Cahill and N. E. jordan.
Oentfeville--Tuesaay evening, Oct. Z,
Henderson Elliott and Thos. o. Lowe
avertown-Tuesday evening, Oct. Z.
ID. A. Houk, Dennis Dwyer and d.
X. Boyer. $50
Observation-Disclosures evening,
Oct. 8.-Geo. w. Houk, Thos o. Lowe,
md w. H. Belville
Niamisburg-Thursday evening, Oct
o. J s. Smith aud r. f. Phresher.
uaslt -u-Thursday evening, Oct
h ahili, David a. Hodk and
81 y 5ima
Asza lle@Fnday evening, Oct
~ r 20 esher and 4. o. Lowe.a
f4tc o0 Friday evening, Oct 10
Ggc and w. II, Belville
AFnday evening, Oct. 10
m C.4t DfG. Fitch, and n E
DO ha ti9.nief,
ay evening, Oct lO.-G
80 r Egry, and Dennis DwyeI
Jar.aH Wednesday after
f3a Hon. G. l.. Vallandighan
ID N iiodi "a others. ateo ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
SHERIFFS SAL

GIlEhlf . GALE.
Daniel A stoekslager, AdminstTa-l ,4.- .rrIii.r II
tor Of the estate OF Jacob Silver,
deceased. I.rI Iu siINI| Montgomery
against Superior Coun'
John O. Bonor and John flory Case No a55s I
partners az Boner 4 Flory, q 81. -4gs t,e I
Rl
rs otedience 10 the eommNnd OF an order Of sale
ISSUED ia the above case and To ne directed from
the superior Court Of Montgomery county, Ohio, ]
Will ol5r at public sale NJ the doorH the Court House
an the city OF Dayton, on
Saturday, Oci0bsr " 1902, W i
At2 o'clock p m of said day ~ following described
real estate VIA Situated n FaInersyille, Montgomery
county, Ohio, to.wit, Two 10y, letters "a" aud "B,p
known Charles Reeds s,eond additional pat OF
said town OF FprmsIsyille, Vng the south side Of
Walnut street; and lots nutb befed eighty eight (sSb
eighty nine lso ninety ~ ninety.oSs (oi and pns-
tytwo (92), being in-lOts n SAID Charles Reeds addi-
tonal pa. OF sMd town y farmersyille. IT H
SAID premises have bf fn appraised as follows
Lot "A' at. SoV
Lot "B" ai,.,......,f .kJJA. '.s....-.---- q
Lot 81 ~
Lot 80 at......,.. y'.......,,t. -
Lot ol Rt...... .,...,,., 9.
Lot W ..sFs..s ssss-issss.s 80 ~
And cannot be Old for less than twothirds Of the
above appTRissanent. 1nrms cash. l.l ? HA
GEORGE WOGAMAN, sheriff Mont, county,
j. A, JoR1fS, Attorney tf'l " seiOwts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
The Right spirit.

The Conference Committee appointed
by the late Constitutional Union Conven-
ton of New York at its recent session
unanimously endorsed the Democratic
State ticket headed by that true man and
patriot. HoRATIo SEYMOUR. They say in
great crisis like this, when the very
foundation principles of all society are in
peril-South by hosts of armed men in
the field fighting to subvert the Constitu-
ton of the United States, and North by
hosts of Abolitionists, repudiating Magma
Charta, haJeas corpus, the right of trial
by jury, the guarantee Of bail process, and
the overthrow Of civil and the substitution
therefor of martial law-submission to
all of which would change us from citi-
zens into subjects Therefore, be it
Resolred, That we recommend to all Con
stitulional men throughout tho State--with
out regard to mere men, or preferences for
men--to unite upon one ticket--rUnion for
the sake of the Union. saa sia.l
For the first time in many years po
litical campaign in New York 10 reduced
to but two parties-one for emancipation
the other against it,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
The PROCLAMATION. .

Imagine Stonewall Jackson reading such q
proclamation TO the rebel armies beseiging
Washington. They might well conclude that
the last stage Of imbecility had been reached
The common sense Of the country says, letu
have no more proclamations; no more paper
warfare; nothing bat real manly fighting till
We win the power to punish. .--SprinQ field
Macs, } Rep4bheGn 0rls q 80
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
SHERIEFS SALE.


William Patton Montgomery superior Court
William Sheets ct al. J Case No. 1886.
DURsUANr TO an order of sale rom the Superior
Il Court OF Montgomery county to lne direcled,
will offer at public hae AT the door Of the Court House
In the city OF Dayton, on
Saturday, October 4, lsG2, Ha4
At o'clock IN OF said day, the following described
cal estate tOwt All tha certain tract Of lana, being
part ol tbs west ,af Of secon (lO, township five
(5 range five 6} eaAt &c, beginning blue ash saphn
the branch anu running north eightynne degrees
west 100 poles to staIsi thence north 100 west 6l
poles TO stake in the old lIne thence south Ave de.
grees uundred and twenty poles to stake
old hne thence north eghty-fye degrees east one
hundred and sixty poles TO stake adjoining Daniel
Hoover, sen; thence north fvs deTess west ninety
one pol 70 the place of beglnning, containing one
hundred conveyed by deed lStu of February,
1916 By Daniel Reasor sen, and wife Daniel Reason,
ir cSempung from tne operations o this conveyance
twelve Of land beLg the north haif OF the town
OF Union, ~ the county OF Montgomery and state oi
! IN booS "E,' page 81 aud excepting our acres and
II 10 Of land with the water power, privileges and
appurtenances as sold and conveyed 20 William and
Martin Sheets IN the west half OF said section by
deed dated May 27 1927, recorded In book "L,' page
5Ty, reference being had will more fully appear, which
land being tuated In the county Of Montgomery and
| state of ohio. .lstfft. HHIaa H#f fagl 83
Said land nas been appraised at 50 600 and canno
be sold for less than o-thrds of that amount. 800
Terms OF sale, cash.
TO be sold sthe propeety Of William sheets at the
suit OF william Patton, against HIM and others.
The above described property lying suacent TO thi
town OF Union, twelve miles nortn o. Dayton consists
ofs3 rs 100 acres OF land wtiia eommOdous Brcl
dwelling house, large new barn, mill and dlsillleiy
a cooper shop and several other tenements p" a'i
-GEORGE MOGAMAH, shenh Mont. eopnty.
! DAVIS Lowe, attorneys au3Owts
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
Meeting in the FIfth Ward.
s RALLY, q

DR. wM. EonY, WI address the voters
of the Fifth Ward 1t Philip Waltz 8
grocery. tomorrow. (saturdsy) evening.
at I o'clock. Let all in favor Of the Union
as il was the Constitution as it is, and the
negroes where they are, turn out to the
meeting. Let the true Union men of the
old Fifth be up and doing.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
Picture OF Napoleon.

He was everything. He was complete
He had in his brain the cube of human facul-
ties. He made codes like Justinian-he made
history and he wrote this bulletins are IL
iads--he combined the figures of Newton
with the metaphors Of Mahomet--he left be-
hind him in the Orient words as grand as the
Pyramids--at Tilsit he taught majesty to En-
perors, at The Academy of Sciences he replied
to Laplace, in he Council Of State he held
his ground with Merlin, he gave a soul to the
geometry Of those and to the trckery Of these,
he was equal with the attorneys and sidereal
with the astronomers like Cromwell blowing
out one candle when two were lighted, he
went TO the Temple TO cheaper curtain tas-
sci he saw everylhhing he knew everything;
which did not prevent him from laughing a
good mans laugh by the cradle of his little
child and all at once, startled Europe lis
tened, armies set themselves in march, parks
Of artillery rolled along, bridges Of boats
stretched over the rivers, clouds Of cavalry
galoped in the hurricane, cries, trumpets, q
trembling Of thrones everywhere, the frontiers
Of the Kingdoms oseillated upon the map, tbs
sound Of superhuman blade was heard leap
ing from its sheath, men saw him, standing
erect in the horizon with fame IN his hands
and resplendence in his eyes, unfolding il
the thunder his two wings, the Grand Army
and the Old Guard, and he was the arehange
of war ~ Hugo,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
THE ENEMY sURRENDERED'
u % TT . KR Pr

NO. So2, THIRD STREET, DAYTON. OHIO,
LAVE made formidable attack on High Prices
Ii and cut them of enrey. wv
Notwithstanding the depressed condition Of the
country they are receiving the largest stock OF
CLOTHS, CAsslMEREs, VEST INGs, ~ aros
GENTS FUkklsHING GOODS,
or the latest Styles, and Patterns.
FANCY AND PLAIN 5HIRT5, .s r.
COLLARS, DRAW Efs, NECK TIES, &o.,
Ever before offered to the public Their stock Of li
4t READY MADE cLOTHING s7ad
Is new and fashionable, and offered unusually low
FOR CASH.
The public are invited 10 call and examine as thew
have extra nice goods, and oller bg Inducements, G
l R0TT q KROPP,
mar2lu NO. SO2, THIRD STREET.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03

1t must be very bot in the South A
cotemporary says that a small negro boy in
judiciousy leaned up against the sunny side
of house and fell asleep In few minutes
he began to soften and ia three quarters of an
hour he ran all over the yard His mother
dipped him up in wash tub. 1aI
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
ATTACHMENT NOTION.

Jacob Blum, Plaintiff, against Moses Llndenmuth, De.
fendant. Before John H. stnbpeiman, inslee Of the
Peace Of Dayton township, Montgomery county
ON the sth day Of August said Justice issued al
" order Of Attachmentln IN the above action for thu
au0Ows ~-9 f'-.I JACOB BLUM. /
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03

E1rGEoRoE D. PRENTIcR, JoHN j,
CRITTENDEN and all the Union leaders in
the Border slave States deplore the Presi-
dents proclamation, declaring that il is
Strengthening the Rebel cause. That is
the result of the proclamation, hence all
real Union lovers are sorry that the Presi-
dent yielded to the Abolition pressure
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-10-03
,n m's sign shall we Conquer
DEMO rAfiC UNION TICKET.

Eiscuo gwiD TUESDAY q4ra) OCTOBER
oP rHE SUPREME COURT
fre ~ r. nANNEY,
{ Cuyahoga.
sTARY OF STATE, o.
rrI..lH w. ARMSTRONG.
OF Seneca
gNEY GENERAL, -
lHu.a u. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes.
lt .. /, COMMISSIONERS,
cfAa .H W. a. CATHcART,.
Montgomery. iI
OF EoARp, oF PUBLIC WORKS.
JAMES GAMBLE,
A l0f Coshocton. gs.N a
FOR CONGRESS,
CLEMENT L. vALLANpIGHAM'
pHss.AVVS AVSiT%h,A = ,AYREs,
%. }a' m Ef ss.sa.t
alar.l CANAAN,
on.
JONATHAN KENNEY,
OF Dayton.
COMMISSIONER,
ALFRED IAMS,
Ut Madison.
WHISKY INSPECTOR,
HENRY LAMBERT,
OF Butler,
INFIRMAnY DIRECTOR,
GEORGE GETTER,
"a q 81 OF Jefferson
AH N.fHa..
PORK INSPECTOR,
rl4s ~" lh JACOB RIGBER,
-'A" or Harrison $50
FLOUR INSPECTOR.
EHtF8 THpMAs M. JOHN.
Ut Dayton.