davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
MEDICINAL.
AY ER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Are you sick, feeble, and
complNiningl Are you out u
order, with yuut system de
ranged. and yOm helings un.
conlurtuhlgl These symI~
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. some NJ of
sickness is creeping upon you,
aud should lie avcrtrd by a
timely Use Of the right reIn-
cdy. Take Ayers pills, aud
cleanse out ihr disordored hu.
mvrs - putiiy tho blood, aud
lot the nuids move Gu uuOh-
sttuctcd Ia liealtli sgain.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous ac-
tiyiiy, purify the system from
tho Obstructiuus WHICH make
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
SEWING MACHINES.
(lREAT IMPRov vEMENT
SEWING MACHINES.
THE EMPIRE SHUTTLE MACHINE
PATENTED FEBRUARY 1lth, 1860.
Salcsrcom, $40 Broadway, ........... Now York

PATENTED FEBRUARY 18th, 1860.
Salcsroom, $40 Broadway, ..,,........ New York
This Machine is constructed on On entirely new
principle OF Mechanism, possessing many rare and
valuable improvements, having been examined by
the most profound. experts, and pronounced to be
simplicity and perfection combined
The following arc the principal objections urged
against Sewing Machncs
l.-ESeessve fatigue to 4.-Incapscity to sew ey-
The operator. cry description of
2.--ldabilitv to get out material ..N f
Of order "a di. agteeablc noise
3.-Expcnsc, trouble g. u while in operation.
time in repairing
The EMPIRE SEWING MacnrvE rs rxEMrr rnoM
Hal f ALI THESE OBJECTIONS. -..H V+..r.
1t has straight needle, perpendicular action
makes the LocE or shuttle stitch, which will neither
rip nor ravcl, and is alike on both sides performs
perfect sowing on every description of material
from leather ~ The finest NansoUk muslin, with
cotton ncn or silk thread from the coarsest to the
finest number
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and'thc
least possible friction, it runs smooth as glass
EMpfiAT1CALLY A NoIsELESS. MACHINE /
II requires fifty per cent less to drive IL than any
other machine in market. a girl OF twelve years
OF age can work it steadily, without fatigue in
jury to health. ...t. ..
It's strength and woSDEnruL srMr1tcrry Of con
str,cton render It almost impossible to get out of
order, and is GUARANTEED By the company to
give entire satisfaction, ... -
We respectfully invite all those who may desire
to supply themselves with superior article to call
and examine this unrivaled machine. .... .e.
But in more special manner do VIC solicit the
patronage of
Merchant Tailors, Dress Makers
Hoop-skirt Manufacturers Corset Makers, 1N'
Coach Makers, Gaitel Filters,
Shirt and Bosom Makers, Shoe Binders
Vest and Pantaloons Makers
9g~Religous and charitable institutions liberal
/, dealt with. la
PRICE OF MACHINES, COMPLETE.
No. |, Or Family Machine. SIS 90, No. ., Small
sized Manufacturing $50 90, No 8, Large sized
Manufacturing, S7j co.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
Dxspepsia. Imnurstx of tho rIood.

front NtU. j. 7. HncS, IUSlOT u 1i0rC tHuch, BosOI
DR.. AYEn; have used your Pills with extraordinary
success III my family and among those called to visit
in Distress To regulate tho organs of digestion and
purify tho blood, thoy the very beat remedy haye
ever known, and eau confidently recommend them to
my friendA. Yours, j. Y. HINES.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
atrtusbnts adHrital.
VILE I BE RIIssEDI3

.- ny SrLLfE.
.. On, when the vital spark, .....f|.l .l 4.
~ q which an'noatcs this clay, tH
This tiulSing, acting part,
Has parsed fom earth away;
~ When f,em the earth is gono, Pa --.- q,
All that Tmay have bcsn,
And no more am known. '
Will any miss me ,bcn2 .t-.. Oh
When as the daily toll is Ger
The hour returns for prayer,
And grateful songs OF praise ascend ~
Prom loved oncs gathered there, -.
Cne 'acant chair is IN the room, DOB "
One name gone from the list,
One absent, never "a return,
- OBJ then shall | be missed 7t.ta...
Psrrys1uy, o., 1862. -. --...r
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06
WNese RINkevs

Nve Mot oS}evsA to MeNNSNl,c
rs q yv\GAAcAvNe VSNNNeNAa NSNM
cave NN We SINS wNNNeM
S\esM ~ iMS>v to,' Swt us q
veNNeNNoA oGexNt-o g,vecA
Reg>l\~tov oS Me- sMsteNN.
w NAo DN\\oWs &>stvNcts
oS Ne Wcst oAA SoWtN'tNevG
MAS, Sov q NoNG NXAe, NeeyN
N\v>cM WeeAeA uN uvt,e\e OS
StoyvNeM Blttsvs, >NSNNNeM, IS
toNseNN NV NsONNSv NN>eNvltltNes,
oN\A ~t tNNe N>voN>ev t>vsN0,, eve
" sAve NveveyNt>~S oS
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

ScnATc1Trs oh r oEsrs. H.sh thsiE feet
ami legs clcal, q when dry paiat them
W,ti white Leaf One or TIVE dressings
will be sufficient tsf
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

CABINETS IN EVERY VARIETY.
We want agents for all towns in the United States,
where agencies are not already established to whom
a liberal discount will be given, but we make no
consignmcnts. 7. j. McARTHUR a. Co.,
$40 Broadway, New York.
August 29th, lS6l.--l7 .. ....
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1862-03-06

SRNArr CnAMDfn, Ration Rc,,;n, In. Dec. 1855
DR. ArER have heeI. cutiroly c1al by your Fills al
Rheimoc Gott-H painful disease that had afflicted me
for years. VINCENT SLlDELTn
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
THE WAR NEWS.

The dispatches received from the seat oil
war yesterday, and which will be found in
our columns to-day, are exciting and i'm
pottant. Mcclellan with portion of his
his army has gained brilliant victory
over the rebels at Hagerstown, and at last
accounts was vigorously following up his
success with fresh troops, having already
captured some eight thousand prisoners
The battle took place on Sunday last, the
14th inst, aud from the accounts, 1t seems
to have been one of the severest engage
ment Of the war.
On the other hand, the. Federals have
sustained severe loss at Harper's Ferry.
The rebels appeared before the place on
Friday last, in overwhelming force, and af'
ter three days hard lighting, the FsderalS,
TO the number of six or eight thousand,
surrendered. A cavalry force, of twenty
three bundled succeeded in cutting their
way through the enemy's lines and es'
capped. q
Our latest advices, at the time of writing
this, are to the 10th inst. We understand
that important intelligence has been receiv'
over tho wires to-day, which will be pub
lished below this evening.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

Too FAsT.-The Sacramento Union, in
its Tuesdays Isl ue, devotes its leading arr
ajcle to an attack upon Mcclellan, censur-
ing him for the alleged slow movements of
bis army, aud for allowing Jackson and the
rebel army TO re cross the Potomac and es-
cape out of Maryland. The article seems
to be founded upon what the writer hoped,
or expected, would occur, rather than the
actual facts. AT the time it was published,
we had do intelligence in which any Ieli-
ance could be placed, that Jackson had
gone back into Virginia, or that any con-
siderable'porton of the rebel army had re-
crossed the Potomac. The writer seems to
be among those who have imbbed hatred
against Mcclellan, and would rather hear
of the defeat than a victory Of the Federal
army while under bis commrnd.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

ANOTHER ONsLAUGHT.-The Transcript Of
this morning, copying the ideas in Tues.
days Union, makes another fierce onslaught
upon Mcclellan. 1t asserts that he "is
slow, not to say stupid, military mani" and
in support of this assertion it processes to
shave the testimony of men who know him
and the appearance of his physiog." Its
information is perhaps derived from one Of
our Members of Congress, who, after his
return, when asked bis opinion of McClel-
Ian, said be was "a id son of b-h."
The abrupt manner in which the Tran
scripts article closes, may perhaps be ac-
counted for by "rumor" mentioned in the
next column.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

DEFENSE OF MCCLELLAN.-We are glad
to see that the Marysville Appeal, in oppo-
sitiOn to many of its political friends, comes
out in defense of Mcclellan. 1t publishes
the article from the New York World on
the Peninsula campaign, and in some COM
ments thereon it truthfully says:
lie retains the confidence of the Administra-
ton, which is better able to decide upon his
merits and the truth or falsity of the charges
against him than any distant Journalist, whose
knowledge of military affairs and movements is
gained from meagre kilograms and one-sided
possess but little better sources of information.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

Monday. The rebels commenced the attack
Friday noon on our forces, from she Maryland
Heights. and skirmishing continued throughout
the day, the enemy being driven back with con-
siderable loss The attack was renewed Satur-
day, when the enemy approached in overwhe-
ming force. Sunday noon the rebels appeTaed
in great force on London Heights. The Fed
erals sheled them from point to. point which
they replied to. The cannonading. continued
throughout the day and was resumed on Mon
day morning when the white flag was raised
The rebels contihucd firing three quarters OF an
hour afterwards; 2,3OO cavalry escaped on Sun
day night, cutting their way through the enemy
and arrived at Greencastle Pa, with little loss
The balance of the troops, numbering six to
eight thousand with Gen. Whites command
from Mattinsburg all surrendered on Monday
afternoon.
Intelligence from the front this morning, 10th,
is most cheering, notwithstanding the bad news
from Harpers Ferry.
Monday morning Mcclellan with his reserved
fresh troops pursued the enemy with destructive
vigor. The enemy took the road towards the
river at Hafper's Ferry and Sheppardville,
Mcclellan following, shelling their rear guard.
When the enemy made stand our troops
would charge driving them from point to point
In great haste.
The advantage gained yesterday is thought to
be even more important than was supposed on
Sunday.
Drayton's South Carolina brigade was entirely
used up, either killed, wounded or taken priso-
ners. Howell Cobb was wounded and captured.
We have captured 5000 prisoners, with less
than the usual proportion Of officers. McClela
Ian continued pursuing them last evening and
had sent to the rear for batteries. The enemy
are in a very precarious position,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

PROGRESS OF ENLIsTMENTs.-The New
York correspondent Of the Bulletin, in q
letter OF August 10Th, says:
Enisting through all the loyal States is pro-
crossing splendidly. Volunteers under the new
call are now pouring into Washington at the
rate of five regiments or more per day. Indeed
so may have already arrived that Mcclellan
and Pope can receive 10000 new troops by the
end of the present week, to say nothing of an
equal number now on the way to the West
The class of men now enlisting is fully equal
to the best obtained under the earlier calls
Noble little Rhode Island, with population Of
only 10000 liable to military duty, will have in
the field by Monday next, no less than $4,000
armed men. If 60 days could be allowed, the
second 100000 volunteers could be had with
out resort to a draft; and as it is numerous To-
calities will escape the draft altogether by vol
unteer ehstments. It is urged, and by some
believed, that the Government will resort to the
Napoleohic plan of providing substitutes dur
ing the coming draft; and this Is, the price for
substitute will be fixed by the Government,
and any man, by paying $500 or $500 to the
Government, will be allowed to remain at
home. The amount paid WILDE offered by the
Government as bounty, which will fill the
ranks of the armies Immediately. Such an ar
rangement would be advisable, coupled with a
privilege to the drafted man to find his own
substitute if he prefers.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
TO THE MINERS, MECHANICS, AND
LABORING MEN OF ALL CLASSES
IN THE STATE.

THE 0IDFAVORITE PLACE OF resorts. HAAS
4 CO., NEVADA desire to inform their numerous
friends aud patrons throughout the State that they
are now prepared to supply you with CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. HATS & CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES this FALL and WINTER, with SUPERIOR
GOODS, at reduced rates.
sR- Their FORMER IMMENSE STOCK has been
GREATLY ENLARGED!
Your patronage is solicited, and entire SATISFAC
TION GUARAN1 FED-calI and see.
5. HAAS Il CO, Nevada.
sep6-tf.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
MARRIED.

At the residence of the brides father in this city,
Sept. 18th, by Rev b. Briefly, Mr.. f. p. MERCELus
and Miss AMELIA NJ. KENr, daughter of Chas. Kent,
Esq.
large number OF the friends of the family as
sembed at the residence of Mr.. Kent this morning,
to witness tire interesting ceremony; aud the happy
couple started on their wedding excursion, with the
best wishes of all for their future happiness.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

SUICIDE.--A man named w. E. Hall,
committed suicide at Los Angeles, on the
evening of the 9th iust., by taking lauda.
nam. He had arrived in that city few
days before, on his way to the Colorado
mines, and on his person was found sos, a
duplicate check for $500, aud a blank book
containing memorandums, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

MEXICAN INDEPENDENCE.-Tu Tuesday last,
the 10th inst, being the anniversary of Mex
lean independence, was celebrated by the
Mexican population at San Francisco, by
the firing of salues, raising the Mexican
Gag, etc.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

PAPERS SUPPREssED.--A San Francisco
dispatch says that the Stockton Argus,
San Jose Tribune, Tulare Post and Equal
Rghls Expositor, will be refused transmits
sion through the mails and express. An
order to that effect is said to have been is.
sued by Gen. Wright.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

HUMBOLDT CoUNTY.-The assessed valu-
alton Of Humboldt county, for 1862; is
Sl,32O, ,lO5, of which $32O,725 is in real
estate; S291.7O5 in improvements, and
S716,765 in personal property.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

AT the Great Exhibition, as a specimen Of
fine printing, there is copy Of the entire New
Testamentprnted upon single sheet of paper
It was printed by Collins, of Glasgow, the cell
ebrated publisher Of rare books and beautiful
editions of the classics. Although so small
the type is stated to be very clear.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

The Rebel General Lee Wounded
and Howell Cobb Captured.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
BIRTH.

In this city, Saturday, Sept 49, the wife of Mr..
Albert Mau, of
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

The following later intelligence is from
a Transcript extra, issued at noon to-day.
WASHINGTON, Sept. l6.-At eight o'clock
Sunday morning McClellan's army came fairly
up with the enemy posted on the east side of
blue ridge mountains stretching on line north
and south from Middleton on the Roverstown
road to Jefferson on the Harper's Ferry road
Our right, under Burnside rested on Middleton
and our left wing under Franklin and Jeffer-
son. A general engagement ensued, McClel-
Ian necessarily attacking the enemy in
their advantageous position. The battle was
obstinately contested until o'clock in the eve-
ming by which time the enemy were gradually
driven up South mountain and above its top
into the valley on the other side. Burnside
held the top Of the mountain during the night.
At nine O'Clock yesterday morning the en-
gagement was not renewed. Firing was heard
at daylight yesterday morning by the telegraph
operator at Point Of Rocks, who says it was
from the direction Of Jefferson. Probably an
attack by the enemy on Franklin's division.
Neither Summers corps nor COUGHS division
were in the fight on Sunday, although they were
doubtless supporting Franklin yesterday, as
they were in position to do so on Sunday eve
ming.
The corps of Fitzjohn Porter passed through
Frederick yesterday morning and would arrive
at the battle field at noon.
Sundays battle was fought principally with
infantry and artillery. 1t was almost impossi-
BILE to bring artillery into the field in full play.
Capt. Gibbons, however, with much labor sue
ceeded in getting battery upon the mountain
to the rghtof the infantry and did good exc
cuton.
FREDERICK, Sept. l6th.-We regret to an
nounce the surrender of Harpers Ferry with all
our forces and stores to the enemy, at 8 A. NJ,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

GEN. RENO KILLED.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
REBELS DEFEATED.

IARLEsTON, VIRGINIA, BURNED
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

GREAT BATTLE IN MARYLAND.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18
BY ELE CRAP H

ESPECIAL TO THE DEMooRAT.l
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

OUININE ~ IUDIDH or POTNSSA-,
W For sale 10y SPENCE Y WICkis.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-18

r LIGHTNING FLY KILLER
Ia For sale by SPENCE X WiCKFS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-08

north side OF the Chickahominy from those on the
south side
i Brig. Gen Rker is among the prisoners brought
/ to the city.
! Maj Edward Savage, n c. State troops, was
among the wounded. Major +. J Sinclair, oi
the 9th North Carolina regiment, received pain
full wound in the thigh
In the engagement near Fair Oaks, Brgadier-
General Griffith was mortally wounded.
! A Federal Lieutenant, who was captured and
brought to the headquarters Of Gen Lee, reported
that two entire regiments had deserted during the
morning.
| Th" Confederate forces occupied the enemy s
position at the White House, on the Pamunkey,
but all the stores of the enemy at that point were
destroyed by them in their retreat.
! The Federal flag made by the Yankees to float
over the capitol building at Richmond was cap
tured by Maj. Bloomfield, of General Magruders $
staff, In the Federal camps, and was exhibited,
with great applause, to our troops. 1t is an i'm
mense piece of work, fully twenty feet long, hav-
ing thrteea stripes and thirty-two stars thereon
We understand Mcclellan received it as present
from the ladies Of the city of Boston, and prom
lsed to plant it on the veritable ''last ditch" to
which the rebels should be run, and afterwards
would elevate it, with all military honors, on our
capitol at Richmond. How are the mighty fallen!
Verify, George B. Mcclellan will be decapitated
and such is the fate Of the Greatest Living Liar 9.
The general engagement on Friday was between
$4,000 Federals and 40 900 Confederates The
enemy Was pursued for some distance, when they
disappeared in the darkness Our men, content
with their victory, rested upon the field for the
night
The plan Of attack in this days battle may be
summed up as follows. Gen. Jacksonc made his
way around the entire rear of the enemy, and
pitched into their left, driving, rather " iud-
ding" them all up in the centre He then
passed around their rear and came up on their left
while Gen. A. P. Hills corrs was pursuing down
upon the right of their centre, and Gen. Long
street and Gen. D. II. Hill were driving back
their front in the same direction.
1t must be understood that tho battle was
fought between portion of our forces and one
half OF the enemy, the other half being on this
(South) side of the Chckahominy, where no fight
ing of Importance occurred.
Gen. Mcclellan, though Immediately near and
expected to command his forces in person, did not
appear on the field. The prisoners taken by us
manifested strong feeling in consequence of this
circumstance, and stated that the entire army en-
gagged was similarly influenced.
The eneEly's operations Saturday night con-
sisted in q candestine movement in order to reach
James River, sustained by their army on this side
in front of Magrudcrs forces. They destroy ed
large quantity Of stores and other material so as
to move through the by-roads and woods to the
South side
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-08

the Yankee entertainments. The first line was
taken after sharp conflict, and the enemy driven
to another. Waiting only long enough to get the
artillery in position, this also stormed, and so
on until seven forts had been occupied, the Van.
kees fleeing from each in wild confusion The
firing continued until 10 o'clock in the night,
when the battle ceased In this brilliant fight
the of Gen. Magruder's division won great
honor aud maintained the fighting reputation
given them on the Peninsula. The Yankees
fought desperately and contested the ground
closely but they could not stand the fierce charges
made upon them The loss was heavy to the
enemy; one hundred and seventy five Yankees
were laid dead upon the field and eight hundred
prisoners taken. Our loss was not heavy
although many good man injured.
The advance of our men upon the enemy is de-
scribed by an eyewitness as exciting in the ex-
treme. From one fortifcation to another they
rushed with an impetuosity that could not be
checked In their advance several magazines
were exploded and an immense quantity Of stores
destroyed Arms, baggage, overcoats, knapsacks
caps and haversacks, scattered along the
route in profusion. 1t was now understood that
the yankee army was divided and trying to escape
towards the james River After destroying the
railroad and telegraph lines and driving the Yam
koes this side the Chickahominy, Jackson also
cross an pressed hard upon them.
While Nlagruder was thus successfully /" push
ing the enemy to the WALL" on the south side of
the Chckahominy, the rcdoubtabe Stuart was
not less successful in frustrating the plans of the
young Napoleon on the north side Dashing
down to the White House, on the Pamunkey. he
succeeded in bagging about $500 Of tho grand
Union army at that point
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-08
MANAGERS OF ELECTION

OF thc l"g stature, anu d" oI'iiH' w " "i'i
May 27rh. Sheriff..
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Th- Glowing gentlemen will hold the clrcton at the
several Precincts AT the time above named:
CHARLOTTE. GOVERNORS Box-W Phifrr, j. P,
\ \ Kennedy. T Alexander. LEGISLATrRE-Wm J
Hayes, j. p. 7 NJ Brown, David Parks. SnERIFF-J
Ross, ]. p, Ira Parks, Charles Wilson.
TS.-GovIHSoR-Wm Means, j. p, Saml
Lawiug, K = Metre. LEGISI.ATURE-W ; Normrnt. j.
p, 4 + S'dlrr, John Beatty. SHERIFF-Geo Catlry,
j. p, RobI Sloan, Alfred Hoover
LONG CREEK-GovERNoR-A NJ Barry, j. P, Al
bent Wilson + \ Met auIcy. LEGI$IATURE-J Harry,
j p, r u Whitley, Robert Henderson. snERrFF-John
McCoy,j p. Geo Elliot, saml Elliott
DEWEESE-GovENRoH- Patterson. j, p, Thos
+ Potts J l. Sloan. LEGISLATTRE-E B ID Sloan, j. p
VIM Caldwell, WIN G Potts. SHERFF-D W Barnett
J. p, David Allen. DR. J l. Cochran
HILLS -GovERNoR-B II Garrison, j. p, Abncr
! D.. Egbc - Alexander. ID + Dixon. SHERIFF-S w
caldwell, p, B McWhort,r, Silas I:,ntrr.
HARRISM 'RG.---GovERNoR-G W Houston, ]. p,
i /. Morris, VIM Hutchinson. LEGISLATURE-Rcbt NJ
Cocur:u ! D. Edwin Alexander ) \ Stuart. SHERIFF
John 5 Davis, jp Martin Alexander, VIM Houston
HART'S.--CiovERNoR-Wm Maxwell. j. p, Charles
liin~gT job" Barr 1E ESLATUEE-RDbt McEw"p'
Phillips, ]. p, J ii Irwin, john NJ Wilson.
REAS.--CiOyERNoa-JM NJ Pyron. j. p, Robt Grirr,
AMI Reid, Observation-Disclosures Grirr F., + W
Squrrs, ,T"ah 4 Campbell SIIEKIiF-Ior, NO Hunter,
p, : Reid. L VI Black.
PROvIDENCE.--GoyERN Rra ]. p, y
Ross, " p Robinson. LEGT$IATUKE-W NJ Matthews,
] p-. J T. Sample, w Mckrc. SHERIFF-II II Pco-
p.,s. j. p, r \ Mckee. J VI Matthew's.
STEEL CREEK.--GovERNoR-.I NJ Potts. j. p,
J N"rIy Alex Ciricr LEGISI.ATJRE-W II Neal, j p,
A II QurIy, ) W Reid. SuERIFF-John II Grirr, p,
1hos 7 GIirr, Stephen Gallant.
W. w. GRIER, Shrrif
y B-The number Of votes given each candidat"
t written in words, figures. and the scrolls
tanning number OF votes sealed up, must b. returned
to biorr o'clock the day, except the scrolls
containing the number of votes for Sheriff which be
returned, sailed up, to the Clerk Of the County Court
Nav 27 1862. VI. " c., Shift.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-08
tsONRS EOss SAFE.

The first Mortgage Bonds of the Atlantic, Tenn
Ohio Railroad Co. offered for sale. They
cured by the endorsement of the Charlotte x ). c.
Railroad Co.
There is no better investment for capitalists, and
scarcely auy bonds offered in market =
Apply ". l.. WRlSTON, Treas.
March IL, 1902 IF
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1862-07-08

ActinE Master OF nsportation.
LiRcomton. April /, 1861