davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

fOn TllR RAfiD CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H0aFssnSsev
CSoNp, Bronchitis, Ineipient QeQo
sumption, and for the .ftsttv1 y
DR. Cons sptivS PatienoBf
In advanced stages ~ Jus na
Fr OF the Dlseasc.
THIS 10 a retnriy 10 universally known 10 surpe9 ~
other for the cure Of thtoa. and mng Complaints, ihat .
b useless he,s To publish the evidence of Ms sIfturs. ~
unriyalled excellepes for coughs and colds, and lie truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disesse, have mAds %
Few ae the com,nunifiss. or even families, among ~
who lave not soane personal exptrieBee Of ih snsee-.
some living trophy In theii midst Of It's victory avs ~
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat spA fdneA
As Hi know the dreadful fatality Of the.< disoTdAss, 40
do more iIAn to assure them tina, It has nov ~ ~ ~
tues that II did have when making the cares which hsve
won 60 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Or. &c. AVER g. CO., Lowell 1aaA'
And l@ sule by NV. COL n. &E II PXiToAkRl
Lo
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

TINhHINuf NT1lOs ATTH III FVTs
This Is to certify that hive hnJ in use one OF Wheeler
4 Wilson'S Sewing Machines for the last six months, aud
Aud that il fully comes up TO the various recommendation
Of its proprieiors. and well adapted to the wants OF a
family. In fact | would not do without il Tor three lime
lis cost II l could not purchase another OF tue snme kind.
MRS. JOSH. +, BRANDENBEBG.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

" :
C~
~IHS9 h9
FOR PURIFYING THE BIOOn r..
And tr III. .,..a. ~. .n--,-,
"s ''DNh's eomp'esW
serolnIa n Scrofuions Aneetiens,sue6
IuIaors, ulcers, Sores, Erupt10nA
nisas .a vi us D,oseness BONA
. -
n x.c o.ASp' M. stn June, H.
tnoxIeiTe rh,, y,,r a.: . N. y ny ua'y ~
Usviux i,l,.rit.j a se,ofaiani insr. ~" sSne
from n in y.rion, Wv. sr x,ss /. Nv usssnS
out IN, H., y, ~ b.ian She'ins 1879
tsr,..s 49,, !. "a III nanui . hiins sonasumss1
,..s sso II pSot au o,, an - NY !. she s,omseh. IvS
snd az viii On. -. Sh H. - y ry'eIsu nm, sAlk
IaSo'i ,s.",in,de. s'g T. ,sh wa paiIini sna loaihssnse
~ $500 bIp, ~ atnu nany srolrines nna sevsa
fact. lie d,sTder sreS To.s' AS ,.n "9 ~ ua'ns
10 real Il, ~. .sn.Ss uJ 49,, 49, 1rns,n q Ieoose
an altersiiys s,rslna,;II. tsI .n na yoa : piepe..1
ZION tl,at any linn van mad al mr., " yo"I .epsus
IL \. Won 1--WE n, ~ . ami ~ 49,. W " ~ euIsa me. 100
month, and u,ed almost tl,,s. l.,II.s' NJ Ia ho",tss
Ain 20 i.g,r ~ 60 nn 80 o' ~ ne. hnd nss,tny
Will. Iii of Al, .kho i. nnw ~. ~ IN = rm.en s.efe
feeling, that the disease las rone from nv s,atem. foys
can we'll believe that | feel what ] am ayiag when I tai
yo1' mat hold yOi to he one VI the apostles Vi ths -
end remain ever gratefully. Yours,
ALRliED b. TALLBY,
q. Anti Tor Fire. Rose mr. Ervss~st.sr
letter and salt Rheuns, sesfd 6a~1:
Ring worm. sore Ever. brousv
-,
Sept, 1859. that lie has cured an iryrteI.is -. ~
D'spsy, which threatened TO terminate fatally, BY tie
PefneVeung use OF our aArafnrlliA- and also . dapesrv0~
indignant Erytip>ids by large doses OF the anne; ~
DO cures the common Errptions by II constantly.
B~roneh0ee1e, G0itre or Swslled NOek.
zs,,ulo, slo,n NJ p,o.nsct 1s,s. xrits., aYrr,. ~.
ties Of your saisapariilae cured Inc from q Colrs = a HID
eous swelling on tie neck, which ! Lad suffered &a
over TWO years"
Leuc0rrhpa or Whites. Ovarian TumoP.
Uterine Ul~ceratI0n, Female Diseases,
DIR. 7 n a CI,,pp,ny M Nev york Cy,v v,,,~,s
most rbecrfnlly eop,niy viii, the r..ue.t N vr,r ss.
savino ba,. ConnJ yonr ssrs.,a,;Il. /. 80
Alternative in ti,, nn1,erop, eonri.in,. 6r vi,irh =
: 4. e. e.: s II; : i ] ::% 5;s'.: T ); , T.! IL ~: n: ne: !: e.: s - 4, &C. &C; e:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
TESTIMONIALS,
METHODIST Book CoScKn<,

METHODIST Book CoScKnx
200, Mulberry Street, New York.
Bel 9 IN constant receipt OF Inquiries from our bretlt-
ren re pc;iiiig Sewing Machines, with requests to recon-
mend ald purchase them. we have, III conjunction with
some lady friends, carefully and thoroughly examined
the various machines OF practical value for famiy aew-
ing. aud lind those made by the q VIII
son Manufacturing Company TO fully combine the e.
seiIlals oil a good Instrument, and such as we can conf
IDENTIFY recommend.
Having seen so favorable results from their use. in ou
own and the households OF our friends, we are desirous
that their benefits should he shared by all our brethren;
AID hence have Interested ourselves in their behalf
ABEL. STEVENS, THOMAS CARLTON,
JAMES FLOYl J. PORTER.
p pAvip r Msse 1bEN \. eoX. EDWARDS
We have personally examined the various Machines
before the public, with All anxious desire to place before
our readers reliable Information. As the result OF such
examination, we unhesilntingiy recommend WHEELER
\ Wilson's SEWING MACHINE as the Machine
Editor Western CHRISTIAN Advocasc.
For economy Of power. sase of management ysneg
OF adaptation, and speed Of execution, thu WHEEL. bR
X WILSON MACHINE, no doubt surpas.es all others
for family use. ID. w. CLARK.
Editors Ladies' Repository.
This is to certify that I have used one Of Wheeler a
Wilson's Saving Machines lnr eight Inoiti,s past, uno
have found 1t fully TO answer the recommendation, having
used il for all kinds OF family sewing, from the fuea 10
the coarsest iacries, 10 my entire satisfaction;
MARY A.
Wife OF Isaac aIit=heIl-
FLusniSo, Ohio, 9TH month 18th, ISL.
MooREFrELp, Ohio, April is, 1851.
This ia to certify that | have had in use one Of Wheeler
Il Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor the past eight months.
aud. MS for the kind, ] had correspondence IRON diiereni
parts Of the country before ] purchased, and l find the
machine 10 be fully rs good as il was recommended 10
be Tor speed, durability and management, Iuom the finest
cambries up to the heaviest goods; in TACT | would no,
do without 1t for double lis cosi, ii | could 10, get another
of the sum- kind.
ELIZA r. T.ANTZ,
JOHN LANTZ,.
/ do hereby certify that I am personally acquainted
with MIR. and Mrs Lnntz. and know them % be pcYsofs
OF strict truth and vefacity.
T. n. CRAWFORD.
Pastor Nottingham Presbyterian Chusch.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Road Levies for 1862.

A T THE MARCH SESSION Of The Commits
n sion-fs Of Belmont County a Tax of three cents on
sAch one hundred dollars OF the valuation of the tsxsbie
properly In said coanty was levied for road purposes BY
said Commissioners And they also hIed The time for
working on the roads between he hfst day Of Apnl and
October. supcrvsors shall, NOT later frsn the 1clb. Of
September, notify NIL persons IN iheir respective districts
Ia POORMAN, Auditor.
ny Pms. coLraAr, Dvp'y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

Prior to Elias Howe. Jtr invention. patented in nc, all
attempts to adopt macldlery has proved shorivc. HIS
ia the basis d Unsuccessful mschines-iheir DIFFERENCES,
however, are marked and importuut. The committee OF
the American institute classified them according 10 The
stitch made and the purposes 10 which the machine is 10
be applied. Ia tour classes, LIST I'd, Sd aud 4hs . classi6-
Gallon indicating the general order OF merii and impor-
lance.
Glass Isl includes the Lock Stitch Machine for fnniy
use, and for manuinciure rs in the same range Of purpose
and msterial. The committee has assigned this class the
highest rank, on account OF the elasticity, prominence,
besuty ind. general desirahleness OF the stitching when
DONE aud The wide range OF lis application. AZ the
head of this class they Place fhe Wheeler \ Wilson Ma
chine, and award il tie bighesi premium. This has been
the uniform award for this ~raofine throughout the coun-
try for several years. and We think no disnierested per-
son will dispute is insdee and propneiy.5
n -wuKsLER AND wilson's SEwIso MACHINE took
The frsi premium al the late Belmont Comfy Fair.
II. MARTIN b agent for The sale OF tho above ma
med maehine iu ths counties u Harrison. Jefferson, Car
roll, Tusearawas, Guernsey Belmont anil Monroe.
JrWARRANTFD THREE YEARS and sold by
NC MARTIN, FLUSHING, Belmont County Ohio.
Lg-S2.D seq a CYeSLARA ina.2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
The Miller Academy,

The Miller Academy,
WASHINGTON, O..
THE SUMMER TERM OF Piye Months will
l. commence Oh the
First Tuesday Of May.
The course OF studies IL intended 70 qualify students
for Business, for Touching, OF for the Junior Cisss in Coz
lege.
A few students can be accommodated N the family Of
the Principal. 10 such the charge will 70 si5 per ses-
sion, for furnished rooms, boarding, tuition, AID fuely--
payment being mad, In advance.
YOUNG LADIES are admitted, and, IN addition 70
ordinary branches, car receive iisfuetion III Vocal Md
sic aud on the Piano.
D-For Circulars, and other information. address
REV. J +. ALEXANDER,i Principal,
mnro03w~ Washington o.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
SNEREFEpS sale.
IN PARTITION.

Al'Iands! Cochran lRx VIRTUE 9.TrUIn >: Of {i an or
Elizabeth Cochran. ct al. J from the Court OF Co,nmol
Pleas Of Belmont County. Ohio. l will offer Tor sale. q
the front door Of the Couri House, in s.. Clairsyiile, on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Dyspepsia, Heart Dlsssse,F Fits, Epilsps
sy. Mcla n NeuralGIA

Many remarkable cures oi tless zfselions have beaa
made by the Alternative power Of this niHiicina u siimu.
Iaies the vital functions into vigorous action. anA Tins
avsroomes disorders which would lie supposed Leyond ~
reach Such a remedy has long hsen required BY the ne.
cessities of The people, and We are conbdeut usal thh up
do for tlism al that medicine can do
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27
Pastor Nottingham Presbyterian Church

I do hereby certify that I am personally acquainted
with Mr.. and Mrs Lantz. and know them % be pcfsofs
OF striet truth and vofaeity.
r r. CRAWFORD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-03-27

sheriff. onice, St. cluir.ville, March u. iscss.%sio g
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

PosEy CouNTY.-The prospects IN Po-
sey for the Union ticket are very bright
Democrats and Republicans are uniting
as one man to sustain the Government
of their fathers. Such Democrats as
Robert Dale Owen, General Hoyey,
Enoch r. James, Hiram Casselberry,
Carroll Pitts and J. S. Waters have
thrown aside their mere partizanship
and have assumed the robe of patriotism.
A few miserable secessior-sympathizers,
and partizan hacks, met at Vaudeville
and nominated traitorous ticket, and
have placed it before the people; but,
Judging from all accounts, the patriotic
people of Posey, who have sent so many
volunteers into the field will stamp the
secession ticket with the seal of scorn,
and elect men to Office who will place
their country above mere party in this
day of trial.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
Union Sneechcs.

Rev. J. G. White and Rev. Benoni
Stinson viii address the people on the
Union and the Constitution at the fol
lowing places and times:
Owensville, Tuesday, Sept 80, at 2
o'clock p m.
Princeton, Wednesday, October LIST,
at 2 o clock, p. m.
Oakland, Thursday, October 2, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Winslow, Thursday, October I'd, at 2
o'clock p. m.
Petersburgh, Friday, October 3rd, at
2 o'clock p. m.
All true friends of the Union and the
Constitution in the various localities are
requested to make arrangements, give
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
The speakers are not aspirants for
Office, nor responsible to any party, or
faction, but claim the right in common
with other loyal men, to defend and sup
port our blood-bought, Heaven-blessed
Government
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

Capt Conway displayed great GOODNESS
and courage.
Billy Banker, the clerk, by his pres
ence of mind and sagacity, succeeded in
saving some $4,000 of government
money. which it is supposed the rebels
knew was on board the boat.
The officers, crew and passengers on
the Queen made up purse Of over $50
to procure testimonial for Meeker.
The Captain of the Sunshine, and the
officers of the Wisconsin cavalry made no
attempt to land and punish or pursue
the robbers, but rather gave the scene a
wide berth.
We obtain the particulars Of the gal
liant conduct of pilot Meeker from gen
tleman from Parke county, who was a
passenger on the Queen.
We are glad to know that Meeker' $
wounds are not serious ones.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
Alyah johnson,

Independent Union candidate. for Con-
gress, viii address the people at the fol-
lowing times and places, in Spencer and
Dubois counties:
Grandview, Tuesday. Sept 80, at l p. m.
Santa Fe, Wednesday, Oct ], at l p. m.
Ferdinand, Thursday, Oct 2, at p m.
Celestine, Friday, Oct 3, at p. m.
Huntingburg, Saturday, Oct A, at p m.
Also at the following places in Dubois,
Martin and Dayiess counties:
Jasper, Monday, Oct 6, at l, p. m.
Alfordsville, Tuesday, Oct Z, at 10 m.
Wagner's Mills, Tuesday, Oct I, at 4 D. m.
Halbert's Bluffs, Wednesday Oct 8, at
p m.
Big Springs, Thursday, Oct 9, at 10 a. m.
Kecksville, Thursday, Oct 9, at 4p. m.
GAINESVILLE, Friday, Oct 10, at 10 a. m.
Owl Prairie, Friday, Oct 10, at 4 p. IN.
Hon. JOHN LAW is respectfully invited
to meet him at those places, and discuss
matters at issue between the Sth-of-Janu-
airy and Union parties
RIVER NEws-The river is even yet
declining.
The May Duke arrived at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning, and left again last
evening with nice trip. oee
The Hazel Dell has not vet arrived
from below
|
The ]. T. McCombs arrived here yes
terday afternoon, having rested all night
on French Island bar She returned to
Louisville Last night,
Capt Dexter, the prince imperial of
steamboatmen, is in the city for a few
days. He looks fine and corpulent, and
reports the Charley Bowen again ahoat
looking as handsome as q woman, and
twice as fast She (the Bowen, not the
woman is plying between Paducah and
Cairo, waiting for rise
The favorite packet Nashville will be
here this morning ready to receive
freight and passengers for Cairo and in
termediate points
The neat and swift Delaware viii be
the boat for Louisville this evening. Mr.
Voris is her polite and attentive clerk.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

ALvAH JOHNSON, in his canvass of the
District, is meeting with great encour-
agement His unanswerable arguments,
and his dissection of Judge Laws unpat-
riotic record, are having the effect to
awake voters to the danger of returning
to Congress Representative who voted
against every measure intended to put
down the Rebellion,and support the army,
and boasts that he would do so again if he
had the opportunity. We guess that the
Judge will not have the opportunity
Alvah johnson will be likely to do the
voting for this District in the next Con-
gress. a.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30


ReA. The Indianapolis Journal saws
military officer in drilling his company
in New Albany, a few evenings since,
commenced rs follows: +" Attention, COM
panyl The first duty of soldier is to
have distinct perception of what he is
endeavoring to accomplish, and he
should always maintain his Uranium in
the direction of rectillinear tangent of
an oblate spheroid, and in all things de-
port himself after the time honored usa-
ges of the army" Several members of
the company were Immediately carried
off on shutter.
The ovation given MeClellan's army
at Frederick, Maryland, is thus described
by correspondent of the New York
World:
The town was radiant with flags; the
streets ring with cheers Handkerchief
huttered from the windows. Generals
horses had to be refined back lest they
trampled upon the merry children that
danced before them. Flowers were
thrown upon the uplifted weather-beaten
brows. One young lady threw beauti-
full wreath over the neck of General Nc
Clellans steed, kissed it, and glided back
gracefully to the pavement
All this scene came to the ears of the
traitor chiefs, and it stirred their choler;
they waxed wroth, swore revenge, and
would have executed it if their promise
could have been kept and Frederick re-
taken See what relief there must be
| here:
II knew we were doing perilous
thing" said an enthusiastic orator to me.
al knew my warehouse was in jeopardy,
but couldn't help it. We might lose all
else afterward, but we could not loose the
opportunity of testifying our attachment
to the good old flag"
A Yankee gives the following de6ni-
tons of war phrases:
| "Pickets:" these are chaps that are
cent ont tn borry terbacker of the enema,
andtu see if the rebels has got pas
q Militara strategree: tryin' to re-
duse swampby keepin the bilyus fevur
and musketers out ufit. e
There are now at Camp 10 Reynolds
3,O73 soldiers Camp Morton has near
100 men within the guard lines, and
there are several hundred camped near
the Soldiers Home, making the whole
number of troops in this city aboat 6,000
Ind Journal
If the Journal thinks they have toe
many soldiers about Indianapolis, and
wants to get them out of the service, just
have them sent to Gen. Buell. and he
will soon dispose of them.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
Attention CAVALRY.

Capt Francis M. Edmonds, late of the
And Indiana, has been authorized to re-
cruit for the cavalry battalion ordered to
be organized in the first Congressional
District for border service Pay and
bounty, same as in infantry companies,
under general order Nos 40 and 81.
This is fine opportunity to enter a
pleasant branch of the service. Recruit
ing Office at Nelson auction room oppo-
site Court House. d, If
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
ANOTHER FEAT OF FAULKNER
Attempt to capture the Forest queen.
heroic CONDUOT on pILOY MEEKER
Marrow escape Of the RObber.chief.

Among the passengers by the steamer
May Duke yesterday morning, was John
H. Meeker of Louisville. pilot of the For
est Queen, to whom we are indebted for
the following particulars of a daring and
well nigh successful attempt to capture
the steamer Forest Queen
On Friday morning last the Queen, on
her up trip from Memphis to Cairo
landed at Ashport, Tenn, 100 miles be-
low Cairo, to put off passenger and
take on some cotton, for which she had
contracted on her way down.
The cotton was piled on end on the
bank, and as the crew was putting out
the line, band of 80 or 100 guerrillas,
led by the notorious robber-chief Faux
ner, who attempted to capture the Eu-
gene at Randolph, sprang from behind
the cotton bales and demanded the sur.
render Of the boat, and about dozen of
them rushed aboard. Those on shore
opened lively fire on the pilot house,
through which 90 balls passed, two of
which took effect on the pilot, wounding
him slightly in the side and in the thigh.
Three of the robbers rushed to the
pilot house and threatened to shoot
Meeker, who, although wounded and
PROSTATE on the floor, turned the wheel
and signaled the engineers to back the
boat off from shore. A number of the
thieves had run to the engine room, and
with pistols and muskets presented, Or
dered the engineers to run the boat
ashore. The assistant engineer, intimi-
dated by the threats, left his post, and
the boat was backed into the bank, disa-
bling her rudder. When the boat was
backed ashore, a number more of the
robbers boarded her.
Capt. Conway, who had received
scratch from one of the rebels balls,
rushed to the pilot-house and succeeded,
by aid of the engineer, in getting the
boat off from shore. While this was go
ing on the rebels discovered the steamer
Sunshine heave in sight, having on board
a battalion of the LIST Wisconsin cavalry,
and rushed ashore, all escaping but one.
They stole quantity Of baggage from
the passengers, and took two prisoners,
Sanders, formerly 2nd clerk of the For
rest Queen, and a discharged soldier who
was passenger.
Capt Conway and most of the crew be-
haved in the most courageous manner,
and but for the timidity Of the assistant
engineer or striker there is no doubt they
would have succeeded in getting off with
the guerrilla chief, Faulkner, and some
twelve of his men on board, whom they
would have secured as prisoners.
The conduct of pilot Meeker was above
all praise, as he never left his post until
the boat was clear from the shore
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

My- Our merchants are not paying
that attention to the coming election
they should They are interested in
having the rebellion put down and the
war closed. The triumph of the 8th-of-
January ticket in this State will .prolong
the struggle indefinitely, for the South
regards the success of that ticket as the
triumph Of their Northern friends, and
will fight on in hopes of at last seeing the
Northwest arrayed on their side. They
confidently anticipate revolution in the
Northern States. Why they should SO
hopefully expect the North to divide, un-
less they hare secret assurances from
those who are laboring to reconstruct
the Democratic party we cannot con-
ceive. Our merchants are intelligent
men. They know the Government must
triumph or property is worth nothing.
The Government has issued millions
upon millions of treasury notes which
now constitute our only circulating me-
dunn.
Our banks are issuing bills upon them
as basis for redemption. Should we
fail to crush the rebellion, the whole of
these vast issues will become worthless,
and every businessman be made bank
rupt With such tremendous interests at
state, we must not be idle. The saliva
ton of our country may depend upon
a single vote in Congress. If Judge
Law had the casting of that vote, his
past record shows that it will be cast
against the interests of his constituents
and country. We have but two weeks
in which to labor. Let us be up and do.
ing. Every man can do something
can say something in behalf of the right.
Let every one talk with his neighbors
and acquaintance. Consult together,
advise with one another, and provide
the means for defeating the despicable
demagogues who are plotting to over
throw the Administration, knowing that
its overthrow can only result in anarchy
and the destruction OF the Republic.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30
Judge Law for DissOlving the Union.

We have been informed by Mr.. MAR
TIN VANDUsEN, of this county, whose
word will go as far with those who know
him, as any other mans alive, that he
had conversation with Judge Law
about the time of the attempt to rein
force Fort Sumter by the Star of the
West" when the Judge remarked that
the attempt was all wrong-that it never
ought to have been made" Mr.. Vandu-
sen asked him, what would you let
the rebels take our forts without resist
ance?' eyes," said the Judge, 81
would let them take them, and go in
peace" "And I suppose" added Mr..
Vandusen, with indignation, You
would throw in Indiana" YES" said
Judge Law, "that is just what l would
do, I think Indiana should go with the
South"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-30

RG The question we propounded to
Messrs. Finch, Garvin and Reitz, the
other day, is still unanswered. Gentle
men, why are you silent2 We repeat
the question, and we can assure you a
good many citizens are interested in
your answer. viii you, if elected to<ae
State Legislation. cast your votes for
Jesse d. Bright for United States Sena-
tor, under any circumstances achatecer?
Some good democratic votes are hang
ing on your answering this question.
Delays are dangerous.