davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

'f'bi PN'NJ N~f' ~ y ftS-f- - - r l-rff11ei fTff
" on Friday They had the largest kind OF
a time in those grand old woods Y and 50
had the deer and bear, and game generally,
they giving the party q wide berth I II ls
said that Joe K saw deer about forty yards
from him, leisurely walking along as though
doe was an old Buck and II ielt no orA alarm rr
vi course ne related the circumstances 70 ms
comrades when he met them lew minutes
afterwards, for y was the FIRST deer that had
been seen, .1e,9i rs.e.g IN ,aors...s. 81
why didn't you shoot itf asked one OF
the boys b1diom hsI3H'b aai 9y1. ov eahl
o"Shoot II repeated Joe, as be look MS
gun down from his shoulder ana looking tatl as
II he was Tor the hrst Tune aware Ilat ne nag
gunh '2''Shoot iti--Why, III De dernd II l
thought OF - ..i.........'i
it is no wonder tnat tne deer Just wihkee "ntSi
at the operations OF the boys they Wouid
have laughed in their sleeves u they had
anyl It's said the wild turkey goooiers
would get on logs in short range OF the party
and after attracting the attention OF the boys
they would "eut pigeon wing, and, turning
tail 70 the hunters, would swell up twice their
usual size, and strut off on their wings The
Of them having, the impudepcs TO game in the
fscss sof TIN hoes ma 4 thew wandsred about
tbtonab iba underhrtsb kSa the neari-
wsll wa Ie..rn hat tbs bovs were told bv
.oms m nan M. th., ,hov had sssn n nons,rous bi1
bear 3 in, the woods a couple Of miles off
ana that he was coming that ,cdvi Nuf ced
The boys concluded tbey wasn't wanted there
and nacked their kits and started for home
Tbey watched for that bear all along the road
,y,,b \, cir nns cocked bnt thew i'couIdn't see
;trs I" yr'' i57'5 'hi iis' 19a'+a 'fIe. aHs5
The nartv report hunting first rate out in
Paulding, but they couldn't find any thing
There was always plenty Of game a few miles
away but 1t would disappear when our
hunters came to take It'll This short ae-
count OF the fate oil Mixes hunting party
ought not to deter others from trying their
luck IN the Big woods Tor the game had
been frightened away by the formidable dis
play oil men, dogs knives ana guns from o'd
Harrison, and when TINS array ieit' the game
came outlot their noies AGAIN r.a.l 10
"a Photograpns'-We again eau the le. aE'eh- yen
ton oil pemocrauc iaaies ana gentlemen 70
the fact that Mr. Gross the popular Arl's' ON
Nam Street above Ihlrd, mas Deen ge'tng up
q quantity Of splendid CARD fhofographs OF
Hon. C. L. Vallandigham. They are excel
lent portraits, and they are gotten up in the
best style. Mr.. Gross has a supply of the
finest Photographic Albums, and every yarle-
40 nlsase every 'no.sible taste Don't forget
me placez-No ss Main street opposite the
conrt Honse loreat p 7of l.tn 'rai' oas T
-. ~. lol !. ---.---: - - -. I
Distressing AccluenI.-"e learn that
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

Receaved-At Rea's, the Wavelly monthly
part for December, Leslie's, N. W. Weekly,
Independent Tribune, Herald, World, &c.
Also Oysters -0SststalHa bag anGlN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

1lth 0hio.-George E. Peck, LIST Lieuten.
ant of Company E, llth Ohio, will take let
ters (not packages) to the Regiment if Left
at this Office by Monday evening next
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
SrIRAYED

GOAh weeks ago, red COW, with white face having
- . bel On, and white heer, with rod spots etrns
Idacsl in hadrHsr township. Any rerson knosioo
where they may ba iound requested 10 leave sor3
Jefferson street, near rhird.
oesiai u Ia' '8l cHAls. YOus.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
CHARLES hAscHKE,
GENERAL UPHOLSTERRR,s

UHIu bLUChl Third sThkkT lMR slTTELIIs
OLD STAND DAYTON, OHIO.
A Ill kinds OF upholsterng, such a. SOFAS Chairs
"A Stools Matrasses.Ac done to Oraer Cart,ets MI
and lifted, @indow curtains hung and All kinds ol rs
psltnt done at the shortest nodee and most rsasona
RSIsr@es-M Mayor GHssps aud barney Parker SsS q Co
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

Nice AffaiE.-We learn that the Pacifcs,
No. 6, will give ootillOD party at Walker
Hall, 9th street. on next Wednesday evening,
26th instant II win doubtless be a very nice
affair. g r... .r...,.,... ...., ,.... 81
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
American Triumph-wheeler 4 wilsoI

American Triumph.-Wheeler 4 Wilson
have just taken the first premium at th,
WORLDS FAIR now being held in London
England, where all Machines made in thii
country and Europe were in competition
This success is particularly gratifying as .
National triumph, and also as securing to
Wheeler & Wilson that supremacy throughout
the World which they have held for years in
this country ua rMI.8. l.af I'd
A. Ii. West agent Office 3464 Phillips
House Sd Street Dayton Ohio. Ytr. s.. 81
The Wheeler Il Wilson Machines are al
alike in principej the difference being in fin
ish and formation of the Machine. The No
l Machine is silyer-plated and has glass cloth
presser improved hemmer and binder. Price
on plain table $40; in half-case $50; in fall
case $50. The full cases are ia mahogany
or walnut, and very finely finished. Our No.
2 Machines differ from the No. only in not
being silver-plated and are $40 cheaper put
up in any style, either on plain table, half, Or
full case The No. 2 half-case is probably the
most popular Machine that Wheeler 4 vii.
son makes, as it is the cheapest Machine on
their list including all improvements, and is
put up in neat hali-ease, which covers the
Machinery and keeps it from all dust and
is supplied With drawer for holding the tools
and thread. The Ma chimes are put in good
running order and securely packed so they
may be shipped by railroad or express to any
part of the country Printed directions ae-
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
DIRECT THROUGH BY LIaHTnIKa TRAIA
GUNSImG mGUNSl

UsT received one Of the hnest lot OF douls iarrel
81 shot Guns ever seen IN the city. The above Guns
were sent samples only and vi BE- 10 store ut sIN
WEEKS. ANY person wishing 10 purchase = yefs
nne Gun, at loN figures, should Improve this opuortu
nifty as they viii be sold very cheap, save he e1
pense Of returning them. They consist IN part OF
price from 80 10 800 NJ. SChhEIDER
YI Third street OHIO HAL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

Photograph Portraits - Furnished,
painted in oil eolors in the best styles of Art
PHoTocRAPHs painted for any body. Also
portraits painted from small pictures, Daguer-
reotypes, Photographs, Ambrotypes, &c. II
Also Cam PHoroGRAPHs of ladies' and
children, beautifully colored in water colors,
by Miss Clara Soule. Third story PHILIPPE
Building saa CHAs SoULE, Sr,
nov20 li Miss CLARA SoULE.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

i, GHSkHp. JIs'r'd dTSs 'TS TSGiss' ''9ltiRttsf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

Great Bores.-The Gazette and CONNER
ciaI, of Cincinnati, have been doling out q
large quantity of bosh about Gun-boats, and
Ordnance, during the past six months, which
they dignity with the title of controversy
Their dispute about riae-bores and smooth.
bores we care nothing about but all will
agree that the disputAnts are Srsas-bOreH 5.e
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
GRAtL VINE KOOfS Ann WiNE.

L HAVE irom 90, 100 10 $1,000 tsO. year old GrHi,s
IL Vine koots Tor s.als. 4 wii allow n lil.ua com
mission 10 all who may scI Tor me.
Also, good CAiawla Vine. .hjr sale. tir GA .f...
Residence the Asylum, south of Dayton. Adj.
dress boa DO. 2ss, Dayton, ONO '|-lsTr
OelS FkEDERICK Schultz
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
ARTISTIC.

Portrait Painting. II Persons not having
the time or inclination to ait for a portrait,
painted in the usual way, BY a NEW MODE, can
have first rate likeness, Of any size, painted
in oil colors, in one sitting Of fifteen or twenty
minutes. Third story Phillips Bailding. ~.
saohoms ad 5ss4 CHAs. SoULE, Sr., ,n-
nov20 Miss CLARA SouLE,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
Valuable Stone Quarry
H>rA AT % HFean.f
il u B Ill TO - "a IL IN
.nBa1 Jl i1i BY ORDER OF THE -aL
SUPERIOR COIIRT or MaNTnauPpy ~,

nN Saturday, the 10Th dayof DeoeInber 1862 will
" sell to the highest bidder, at the door vi the Uourt
nvuse IN the city oi Dayton, under an order OF ths
superior Court o Montgomery county, the loloEin,,
real estate a the properly OF Jacob hashmap cec',i
o'wlt Beginning at tue corner OF the "a W guafter
Of section 20, town range east ete theme N n IN
SOS4 rods along the east line Of said quarter secton
70 stones thence bs' sl44 rods along lie sbuiL
line OF Valentine winters land to the ,Ast line Of Two
rod road anu 70 sad Winters 90 fi1ef tlsn
II 45 l2s.Ss rods 10 the north line OF said ,uaEf
section 70 stone thshee west on sud Bectlon ineS
rods thence south i 10 westw 100 81 rods to the sou
ine OF SAID quarter sections thonce 81 81 ~ rods
ON The south line Of said quarter section 70 the sout
east corner Of said quarter section ai the place ot L.
acre. HHU as 80 l' Il - ~ - -
The shove described property ia less than a mile
rom the corporation line Dny ton, and contains
quarry Of excellent Dayton Limestone Tho xtent ~
the quarry Is not known, but persons desiring 10 pur
chase are invited 10 go upon the premises and uak.
such examination Hs viii De satisfactory 10 theinseye
lhe premses lie within two hund red yards of ts Da,
ton and Wilmington Turnpike at Robert Weads aud
extends by two rod road the Dayton, Watervltet
valley, anu Aenia Turnpike mmesniteiy eRst Vt tts
Asylum Grounds.
The entire premises have been appraised al S5yOO
TO be sold rec OF d0ssr. Terms Of sAe-oue M I'd M
cash, one third ln slx months, and one-ihIri ia on
year deferred pay mens TO bear SIX per cent
nom day Of sale andto be secured by q, on the
prefnises. eni tsEarf GEORGE W. AOUk,
noi9a4 Administrator Jaoob HarshIaan, dsc d.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

Notice to Brewers and Distillers- --
James Hickey 326 Third street. has now
ready printed books, required by law, to be
kept by Brewers and Distillers, for the collec-
ton of Internal Revenue Price s.. Send
and get one. lui n8sd afsf ,t sf5du a
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22

sOrghum,-Mr, Hedges sirup Manufao-
tory and Refinery, at the Factory of Bomber
ger q Wight, near the Madriver Bridge, is in
full blast, and the best quality of Sirups is
made there daily The sirup produced by
Mr. Hedges at the Refinery is an hundred per
cent better than the dauby, insipid mux offer
ed in Market. We only ask trial of this
Sirup, That viii be its best recommendation.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-22
BEAUTIFUL, SKATING c1Aps

O % aa lb odne iaa1 500 Do 1sodT
.ie m4I rraa uaI - uasJ ,aiis.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
SOUTH CAROLINA.
LANCASTER DISTRICT

RY p. T. Hammond, Esquire, Ordinary
ID for snid District.
WHEREAS, JONATHAN KNIGHT.
has applied to me for Letters of Ad
mnislraIion on all and singular the Goods
and Chaltles, Rights aud Credits Of Err
WIN K. KNIGHT, late Of the Dstrc
aforesaid, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admon
ish all and singular, the kindred and cred
tors of the said licensed. to be and appear
before me at our next Ordinary's Court for
The said district, 20 be holden at Lancaster
Cour: House on the 29th day Of August
inst, to show cause, If any, why the said
administration should not be granted.
{ N Given under my hand and seal,
: LIS. this the 18Th day of August in
wv the year of our Lord one thou.
sand eight hundred and Sixty-two, and in
the eighty-seventh year OF the independence
Of the State OF South Carolina.
y. II. HAMMOND. o. L. D.
Aug. 90. 1862. 2S-2t-p 2 50.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20

who was ensconced behind the most formidable
breastworks, he was seen at every point cheer
ing the men on and fearlessly bearing his breast
to the leaden hail, with no apparent thought of
sell. When, at last, the command was given
to charge the breastworks, leaping forward, he
drew his sword and called to the men to follow;
but, alas, ere the words were uttered the fatal
messenger had done its work, and he fell pierc,
ed through the heal with grape shot.
In battle he was cool and collected, but dar,
ing, in friendship he was warm and,generous to
a fault, ever willing to yield that which bene.
htted or pleased others though he himself suf,
Tered Taking truth and virtue as his cardinal
principles through life, he ever followed their
dictates, and was always found in the path of
duty, rugged though it be.
Ano among the many noble ones who have
fallen in this war, / feel sure that no purer,
truer or braver martyr has been sacrificed upon
our countrvs altar than he.
AT our country's first call, when she was
threatened by northern foe, he responded to
the call, and went in the Lancaster Greys" as
volunteer.
lie leaves behind him, to mourn his loss n
widowed mother, four sisters and six brothers.
ana great many relations and friends.
LANCASTER HoRSET
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
Free Discussion.

correspondent in this paper having pro.
pounded certain questions to>the Candidates
for the Legislature, we take occasion to state
to the gentlemen who occupy this position, that
we will be pleased to extend them the privilege
OF our columns, for an expression OF their views
upon this, or any other subject of general and
public interest We do this merely through
courtesy towards the gentlemen in the field,
and not by way of endorsement of the PROPOSE
tions, either denunciatory or remedial, set forth
by "Justitia." The publication of communica.
ted articles, do not OF course, commit this pa
per, farther than As reflex of public senti
ment.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
Member Of the House of Rppresentati
FOR THE LANCASTER LEDGER

On the second Monday in October ensu>
ing will be the time the people throughout
the State will be called upon to cast their
suiitnges for members to the Legislature.
Which Legislature, when convened, will be
called on TO select a Governor, or Cover.
nors cO If they are determined to submit to
the powers that be. The approaching Leg.
isla,ure will be fresh from the people. and
| trust, instructed by them. The people
have right TO instruct their representatives
and they nre not at liberty to disregard the
expressed instructions Of their principals.
They are too apt to forget that they are
but the public ngen,s Of the people, and
too apt to transcend the power. delegated
to them by the people. They should not
regard themselvs, as did our late delegates
TO the Convention, rs a selfexistent, per.
petual body, above all. and amenabIe TO
no law. Now the people have perfect
right to know the sentiments Of those for
whom they are asked to vote, on all ques-
,ions Ia which their rights and privileges
are involved, and these questions are PRO-
proundcd directly to the candidates before
the people for seats in the approaching
State Legislature, with the confident ex.
pectalion that plain, direct, and nncquivocal
answers will be given through the Lancas-
ter Ledger, by the candidates from this Dis
ttict. LIST. Are you in favor Of electing one
Governor, and restoring TO him his Consli.
tutional powers and privileges a. heretofore,
or are you in favor Of elec,ing fire Cover.
nors, with an ad IN fnitum of private Sec.
retaries, all well snlaried, as at present es.
tablished /! %. Are you in favor Of urging
the final adjournment oc the Convention, or
are you in favor Of perpetuating that body,
through the instrumentality, Of the Fire
Governors, as at present established!
We demand Of our next Legislature, n
Constitutions. Governor. One who has the
ability and the nerve to maintain las consti.
tutional powers and privileges. One who
will feel himself called upon, from prin;i.
pies Of self respect, 10 resign, should coun.
cH VI JO" w iofSeo uPoH H'th' No ohe
doubts but that Governor Pickens would
have been equal to any emergency, and that
the State would have received less detrimeni,
had he been left alone with his Conslitu.
tional powers aud privileges unimpaired.-
Who ever heard OF such usurpaiion Of pow.
er! Was ever the Autocrat Of the Russias
more dicta,orial or more despotic' Why
that strange combination Of power which
combines and centers 10 itself, at one and
the same time, the whole power Of the peo.
pie 10 Convention assembled. the whole
Legislative authority Of the State, with the
Executive authority Of the State, all 10 per.
pc,ual existence in Governor and Execu
tive Council. We have been told that we
were fighting for liberty. Call you this lib.
erty Restore TO us at least our Cons,itn.
tional liberties. No man but Tho present
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
Our Wounded

Private John Northrop, son of our esteemed
fellow'townsman, c. B. Northrop, ESQ, who
was reported mortally wounded at the battle of
the Seven Pines, reached home few days ago,
having, contrary to general expectation, rccov'
cred from his wound but with the sad loss Of
both eyes. There is bare hope that the sight
of one eye may in time he partially res,ored.-
While his friends are deeply grievcd at his
hard aflliction, they have the proud satisfaction
OF knowing that he incurred it at the post of
duty and honor. The testimony of his officers
and comrades, is that he was most thorough
soldicr-prompt in the discharge of hls duties
In the camp and courageous and brave on the
field of battle
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
lfoR THE LANCASTER LEpGER.I
TO the Managers of Elections nj,


Indian Land. ;. Porter, lame, D,I.,.
ney' X. NJ. Miller. Funderburk's-G w.
funcerburk. John Taylor, N. Funderburk
Iaxahaw--N. VI. Cook, John McManus, J.
L. Falle. Small's-Wm. Black, James
Small, w. J. Stogner. Hor,on's-J. r.
Welsh, w. w. BIackmon, N. Gay, Cas-
ton's-H Duncan, l.. NJ. Cauthen, f.. Rot
lings. Stover's-C. billiard, J. d. McCar.
dell, I. Gillian. Tank-G. II. Wade, n
V. Massey, +. ID. Green. Court House
X. +. Allison, ID. NJ. Crockett, s. DunInp.
IL Is suggested in the last issue Of the Led.
ger that in many Of the election precincts
there nre not enough managers to conduct
The election, and probably in some instances
all OF the managers have been called away
oy the exigencies of the service. That ap
Poiniments should be made, &c.
by reference to the Journals of the las,
Legislature, it will be seen that n certain
report, resolutions and acts relative TO hold.
ing elections are required 10 be published
and that The Clerks Of the two Houses be
directed TO forward the same to the mana.
gers OF election. And Of that number paye
$50 the following Statute is found, viz In
case Of death, removal from the District. or
refusal to serve Of any manager, a minority
OF the delegation are authorized and re-
qu'red TO hil up tho vacancy by appoint.
ment in writing "a. A. 1918 6, Stat y4)
The death Of Mr.. Williams and tn. nh.
sence OF col. Barnes leaves me the only
member of the delegation now in the Dis.
trict. And the filling of the vacancies
referred TO in the above named &C, Will de.
voIve upon me, with the concurrence of
Col. Barnes, with whom | am nov conferr
lng. And FOR the purpose Of ascer,ain,ng
what appointments have been vacated, | do
hereby require you, the above named mana.
gers OF election, 10 report TO ne at Lancas.
ter Court House on or before the 9th prox.
imo. what vacancies have occurred in your
respective election precincts, so that the
same may be fixed as The above uamed Act
directs.
+. SIN case the appointments in any
precinct should be entirely vacated, will
some gentleman in tha, neighborhood in.
form me ofthe same
WM. BLACK,
Member Of the House Of Representatives.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
Desertiops from the Federal Army

The late cartel for general exchange Of
prisoners, between the Confederate and Federal
Governments, by which surplus on either side
is to be paro!ed until regularly exchanged, op-
crates as an inducement to the Yankee soldiers
to allow themselves to be taken prisoners, in
order TO be paroled Many Of them will thus
be free Of the service until the large surplus,
now in our favor, is counterbalanced by al equal
number captured from our army, which will
probably never be the case. Dispatches from
the Federal General Nelson to Gen. Buell. have
recently been intercepted, in which Nelson
greatly complains that his piskets habitually
desert in order to be paroled by the Confede-
rates. This is one effect Of the agreement
which the Yankees had probably not foreseen.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
Increase of the Federal Army.

We publish in another place the order OF
the Federal Secretary of War for draft ol
100000 militia to serve for nine months. This
is in addition to to the 3OO,O 900 volunteers pre-
viously called for, and as the latter do not come
forward rs fast as they are needed, it is order
ed that the deficiency among them, after the
18th instant, shall also be made up by draft
This addition Of 100000 men will give them,
according to the New York Herald, a force of
over one million.
This heavy addition to the Yankee army,
will necesstate further call for men by the
Confederate Government. 1t is supposed by
those who should be well informed, tha this
subject will speedily engage the attention of
Congress, and that the Couscrpt law will be so
amended as to call to the field all ersons be.
tween the ages OF 35 and IS years.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20

BURNsIDE's Force The statement in
this paper few days since that Burnside
had gone to Fredericksburg is confirmed BY
Tho New York Tribune Of the 9th, which
says; awe learn from our correspondent
with General Burnsides army that his
whole force is in camp at Fredericksburg,
ready and anxious for n movement soon 10
take place. Gen Burnside is undoubtedly
to co operate with Gen. Pope, but whether
the destination is Richmond or some other
point is not yet made pubic Richmond
Dispatch
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20

patriot could have submitted to what Gov.
ernor Pickens has done, for the sake of una.
n'm'ty OF feeling and concert of action, he
has doubtless submitted to be made mere
s'necure in his Office, and point TO him as
an Embodiment of the purest and loftiest pa.
'r'"''sm' When every instinct of his high
toned nature, would naturally impel him
TO resign rather than submit. But the next
Legislature will have it in their power TO
relieve the Governor from the Embarrassing
and unpleasant situation in which Governor
Pickens has been placed, bv this would be
perpetual Convention. Will you do it gen
uemen! JUSTITlA.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20
OBIIUA AIRY.

Almost every day the sad Intelligence reach.
es US oi The departure OF some dear friend, or
-. n;o,; ""O y, "Si d; 'e' III tne heid OF battle,
" ''h ,'.;.'. y, Iauseu ny 'he great ex'
i,nn,, ,ho - ,,n,Ia ,..;s ~ e"nrp nie' anu
I'Inod ,i';,.h -. ','' ss,, 'Ies VI h'e ana
q, our h.Iov.d cn,",,s ,T''. upon Tue a'tar
,ic,. IN rrvi,, K,,;',,,W ~ o"go.. VI 'l''s no.
,snt ni.ce ,ie toll nSnr,.,I, u''snesa @ P'oIh''
nn"' 80 o'no,.I r. ,an, a. y ""u"ueu "1'o, at MS
nSny IN ,he nnnorshI. b.,,io eyour'. com.
r,c,orv Of IN. ,.nrf.d..rs, 80, 80 anu glorious
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-08-20

The NoRTH CAROLINA ELECTION
Raleigh Standard gives official election re.
turns from forty. three counties. There are
eighty nine counties in the State. Col.
Vance's majority for Governor in the forty
three counties heard from is 1888. The
Standard adds: ave do not estimate in
this the army vote. as that is generally in
Guided in the vote. of the different counties.
The probability is, that Col. Vunce's major
ity will reach forty thousand. 1t will GER.
talnly range between thirty and forty thou.
sand