davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

We are indebted 70 Nr. \ L. Ray. for il'
Nashville onion q tl,4 2oei We make ihl
.felloFing estFaetslfr9Ia Is e,Iiierit.i column
OF il tnibi.. f
flenf .tersrs nrrrs tnIp.r z Of rui
nKHE1S
slA4nilhaiii Kletierinls d The First Tonnes
see tfatilrN. I'm LouikvilF. OF FridI,v week
and aliiiyel ferc fyekietliay evening. RI.
states oh last Saturday et.lt -luhdrhd rebe
easalry Attacked he siiaEt n Green Rive
Bridge and after Al sodereIl5li l,ereircrniS.-.
byIoff TROOPS wif1l NE ifss oFtwcSsy sfsvei
killed. " e iSisf none. oti men being weffsesA
treRfaeil- Oh Sutl'laE. Bag wi;ll l0na1
Ineh WAS rqfoiied d IL tIe;las tow function
Geif ilsissstg afisll ia flfislay evening. Niti
The ii n set' siisreto Iaitllk liiif ts.a. Birl
toiotitiS tlic licxt iavl
G4hl ll4pnzlsS division Mas still at B,fxiif.
Creep on Thursday nluIlEng. "A snpl,ns,
the luiai b "a iisla I'D C.lke City on Tgts, Ia,
orig l1iteI k.9n tlsc figH NJ Green Rive
Bridge Wesresar8 tie 'lnfeat Of Brhgg : ar
my is certain Lent Kleiicrins saws tha
there were al LouisVslIe ltxhen lac left TO.
600 bf The listv leyics. llhcre innst i,ise Z,
on IL lifle of the laiirEadl not lessithan 330
900 Federal Troers.
WsEleslrh that on last lrhurssiny the Maio
Of tic l4th Oaid. WHO Was travelling in tia
stage was rabbed bd tile gaerrilIas Of hi,
watch. SI75. his 1aRfapons. aud alt his yalua
blesl He was drcsscFi II eitzens clothes
and was sick at ths finle-
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

T WANT 50 sOth, rE.sNsTERs FOR TIE sRNT
Pay---S20 pr Month and Rations.
A. r JONES
ct.a,,anoosa. s4t ga NJ ( On
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

In tie ihl.1e1iti E,rps.s ,sslf fsr nrs .siau -ii
l1r tde. ~ the s-f.Ii.llrr ri
The rule ~ Iat rfi.f h4t In 4drsute. tlc i
~ tie midi ~ fLe frrn-
Dntrd rsi' ~ ksc u go faisie ard a. rr1rl a.
ard 1E lauss feI.f llrIrl-eiy Tor rurt ird.-
f1c lrlre IL tslrf inclulinF IFhfa AID ~
exc..lt - 70 rrr wees u W. PaHk~
49, - <r~rrf.~r A Tr.r.r.rrr.
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

ASbTHER FLEEf AN inventory Of another
ilget for opel.stiolts dnslle WESTERN waters is
givcnsby flle ehidagls 1t-fbUa4 II states that
six guntoats are being conktfneied at tue
CasF6rldeiet navy yard, below ST. Lonis--tIi
ossg@ Neashb IN innebhgD, milwaukee, Chibk<
4ls. ~ and Khekapbe Two of these. which Are
being constructed GA the plan 1f the MONTH";
arc nfpTlt completed They have one turtet
zach and viii Mount two elextn-inch Dahlgien
gnis. The others are much lireer. aud hive
each Wo turrets. The behis Are Of solid ron
tbroiIglput. Foar hundred men are ii WORK
upon them. The first two draw three and =
half feet Of water The others six ftet- lI
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
skIhNEsHks.

We Heard late Yesterday evening that the
foragipg pnties had aeydral skirniikhes yea
terdAy. with the gnfrillas. Two psFties at
feided by Iiie-of t'ol Stbkes Cavaify and !
partlof the First Teuuessele Infantry pnisesl
their assailants. A Thrill train OF Twelve
Wagons, escorted l,y SOME thirty Of the eth
Priiiissivailia cavalry. was capiaresl The
gnerrillas numbered OVER bne hundred Oar
eavalryI were falling l14ck at the time " her
one pf the teaisstess sI,slesl and we haze no,
heard wlcfhef they wete faptured OF not.
We learn from gellsleinan whose veracify
none Will question: III lii highly respectable
lady arrived "a this i'iacei % "Wednesday. di-
Getty from Huntsville Eie lady states that
neither At Huntsville 8lor on the road to tins
place did she sec OF hear III anybody 0f C.sii-
leierate tross5s moving tow ards Nasty lie
Wellaye no doubt OF be truth 81 her state
niens. and lle sails Ted tag fbe lcncsne- isiil
tales We have heard forl tie last Neekl5f PTicc
Van Dorm and BrcciSinrid -5e moving i'll this li
rectieu have been idle iiysniiois oi tlje enriny
made ipT 'hePurl~'se Of atceleraling lhe mcli
hoped h,r Federal evacuation.
Tie 5rape-Yine infekinsH us that ykt 5DoEN il
at Murseesbqru. ami ing ln.if place viii
a strong system 81 Amafonian breast v OF Ks
HisiartiiIery horses having all died uhder thd
eonscfipiion net. he has been compelled To sin
laioy oxen 10 dfaw his artillery Wagons Tee
oxen are All stump-tails hleir C4nds rroloisl
gstions having been aIHputafed DR. raiAef
eradie-sted. fox the purpose of-snslIss s1-ra.I
soup ior Iis sOldiers. lNe have 40 btl.er re-
liable news from that qfaFter.
The Onion IS aroused The people are now
ing aud their swelling koIces now II last he.
gin 10 sunni ia our Ears like the roar Of 4
mountain torment. swollen b. pr1tracted rains.
soon Ihesreat Federal foed-riae will come
rhuIldering on and Noe 70 tlie often hulk aud
creakips iDasrs Of Tic Iebei ship So
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

Din Acres = lid siiLin = nIl.. q ch.liasos
ZlO "a ApPHts , C. WARNkR
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25
81 IN Nassau.

81 E FL
lfld iirstish aelef aAi,sliaI from. Nassau
On ~ ion aSipiit1eii. I5plT ssf l;lsi,ote loll
St9slio i;leak its o. \ rsday.lisJ Tie wdaIaei
-wEI< vell thie{ sri She ). as trying td get let
i,asitif4 With teliaiTff ssiaen i4ls .aceIaet bel
-tGfffsls IA h1Af H-lln er with live l,aSScugdrs
;slilaEg item NIrs n {hrissonl fdTmely oil Kew
Ollea:is. 1iiiril lAt1sid on Folly Island, who're
Tie IasseFsgers hYei9 i$it ahdl tie hl,at pro
ceeslssI bat K Il. s siili; bur 4Ifeii The foginer
icteiied the rossinr OF Tie 5, Gamer tic latter
,loii.d oi be ioIl,ld lhe I.fviitn doilht come
OFF allslE proeeeded ia sea dnstlg l3eIahserlcf
ct ffle boat. heicsrwof thisf last have sshce
ceedtd in rtacIhIn4 tliscliy bit the situat 5ot
os ute liasseBrte4s il tIiknowa. aid frs tIley
~ere lsll on1 an lsi1shAgii' ihlalsd they may
h:iSsiss tfyineS t;ne They weke 4snfofIned Iof
their positjoEa AID s0N <>f1sef Riiglit restch
t1lailestoir. aud i is h,ifed tli4t ii,syiwi gel
here shfclY. tIl[S5
70 "Wednesday last the yellow seyer2v{as
a,i es4liling ~ 8 assam. aid we regfet 10 haar
that sc tffill persons klhbwn IN this city have
siseil~of ii, allong them Mrs Lockwaoh wife oi
~, iain Thos. spekwooH. of tld stesmer Kat q;
Sir -fbos Elliott. ieItDeFty Of Beaufort. 5. Ell
ard aPtaln John tPtice, Of Wilmington \ e.
Captain RolIt. Bfokya oi ANilmEDgioli had died
lr9rh the eifreis ID an liijury lie had received
bdffrs Ieafiis tllaE ,lace- Tic BRITISH steamers
Leopard from ChsE l,sioil79Dd Kate from vi
mfngtsfn n 81, has both arrived fnt Nasssl 4,
as had also TIC schooner She from e lasso,sl
a rfI0ri had Fehched Nassau that Tie Y an
kee AIMED steHnieE Santiago de Cuba. ,Fhiel
has been crui$ around il,e BhhdnsaA. ann{,y-
ing rleAiral 4otitlefce. bad accidentally aha
uHintanliamlits ialleIs III with the GSh,federAte
MAR stehnfer 290 aud that the Yankee had
been handled $50 f9sishy as To lconiIiel her 10
resort ;b Key lH{si inri repairs. Ii 290 Had
beiif fully histilns4l gte Yankees world hive
lieelI among tie Things iliat wslre- Charleston
IFcs-rI,..l, II. ~ -tF 4iltl TT
The Chattanooga Daily Rebel. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1862-1864, 1862-09-25

b " GRIFFifH
Sc , llr0. iell.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Union County Convention.

AT q meeting of the TrumbulI County
Union Central Committee, held in War.
rem, Saturday, July &c, it was
Resolved, That in compliance with the
recommendation of the State Central
Union Executive Committee, the Union
Committee Of Trumbull County recon-
mend the holding of a Union County Con-
Tentlon, on Saturday, the 10th day of An
gust, to appoint six delegates to represent
this county in the State Convention. 70 he
held at Columbus, on the 2lst of Auot,st
The Committee also recommend that AT
the same County Convention, the Union
candidates be nominated for the different
county offices. Also, that the said Union
COMMITTEES ofthis county recommend that
the primary township meetings to select
delegates to the County Convention. be
held in the different townships at the
usual places of holding such meetings on
the evening Of Thursday, the 18th of Au-
gust. --
The basis of representation at the Coun-
" Convention, is one delegate to each
township, and one additional delegate for
each fifty votes polled for the Union can
oldate for Governor, at the last State cleo
ton, and n for each fraction over TWEEN
ty-fve votes. This gives to the different
townships the following representation
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Circular.
WARREN, Ohio, July "a, 1862.

WARREN, Ohio, July "a, 1862.
Cdizens Of Frrn,6uH County: 1T becomes
our duty to again appeal to your patriot
ism to come to the aid of the Government
in its efforts TO crush out this most infa-
nous rebellion.
The President has found it necessary TO
call for more men, and in compliance
Herewith Gov. Tod has appealed to the
people of Ohio to rally once more and fill
up for immediate service % more Regi-
ments.
To the counties of Astabula, Trumbull,
Mahoning, Geauga and Lake has been as
signed the l05th Regiment, and of it
Trumbull Co. must furnish Mt least $50
men, @
1t is scarcely necessary for us TO say that
Old TfuznbNH has already done most nobly
that Ehs has furnished more soldiers
than any other County in the State in
pFopoFtioH 10 bar population, but she can
and will do more. To you, then, citizens
OF TFumbuA Co, We confidently appeal
for aSsktaaaem this time of our country's
need.
LetRyery paa and woman feerthat they
haze .oammau Interest ip this cause
We appeal to yopiby everything that is sa-
cred to an Amedcaa citizep. by the mem
DRY Of cw brothers who have offered W
their lives an the altar Of freedom in de-
fence Of their country, to rally in youi
might to the defence Of the noblest GOV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

Lloyd and Geh. .steinueihr, for gallantly
defending Luray and Keeping good our
position. The 9Th is learning their sty,.
will give them enough of their own plav.
But they have greatly the advantage.
knowing every crook, turn and hiding
place in this mountainous country which
is peculiarly adapted to guerrilla warfare.
and then every citizen, men and m
women are the worst) act as spies, and
inform them of every move we make, our
strength, &c. Some means must be adop-
ted to drive them out of these mountains
or they can fight US 40 years; we can starrs
them out if We can find no better or quick.
er way.
These valleys are very productive, gem
orally, when well cultivated, but they are
being neglected very much now; only a
small crop of spring grains are growing,
and those not well cared for, and a large
portion Of the ripened wheat will have to
fall Upon the ground u~nharvested. The
cattle and hogs are gone and going, and
no salt to preserve what may be left 1--WE
have been offered a dollar a pint for SALT
The old bacon is nearly all gone, and old
-four or wheat is getting scarce, if NE can
believe the people. But little hay is be-
ing cut, in fact, the armies are using up
much of it before it could be cut. There
is no trade in groceries, for none can get
in here 1.-THE blockade is of no %account.)
Children and fools generally speak the
truth" and the children say they can't
find anything to buy now. The country
abounds in fruits, especially peaches,
cherries and berries, and for she
last two weeks we have had great times,
living IN cherries and berries. The cher
ries several kinds) are excellent. We
really believe u regiment picked ten
bushels of sweet ones the first day on our
present camp ground. So you see we have
some good things. Mulberries are also
we have seen trees twenty inches
shAOu6A . SAC1 u aiSO SACCllcHL.
WEDNESDAY, July l6.
Our pickets were again fired upon last
or early this morning. and one man,
James Burns, of Mecca, shot in the hand.
Thus it goes, and we are in the midst of
excitement and danger every moment.
But my letter is getting lengthy, and l
must stop. 1 intended t. mention the
many honorable promotions in our regi-
ment, but must omit it. All goes on well.
There are considerable many on the sick
list, but our Surgeons are good and nurses
and attentive, SO that all do well
Our present address is
. "John Jones,
Co. A, 9th o. v. Cavalry,
I'd Brig, Cd Division,
LIST Army Corps,
Army of Virginia.
To JoHOO the Reg"
Yours, E. o. B.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Martin Van Buren, Dead.

The venerable Ex- President Van Buren,
died at his old home in the beautiful Will
age of Undertook, New York, on the
24th inst, full of years and full of honors.
The S0th birthday of Mr.. Van Buren, oc-
Cured on the 4th of December last, and
up to within a few years past he enjoyed
remarkably vigorous health. For some
twelve months he gradually declined
under the mildest form of asthma, which
finally developed itself in a dangerous
catarrhal difficulty in breathing. For
some ten days he was most of the time in
sensible and unable TO recognize friends or
relatives. Previous to the wandering of
his mind. and once or twice since, when
returned, Mr.. Van Buren, evinced
the most lively and patriotic interest in
the affairs of the country, and expressed
all faith in the ultimate triumph of our
arms and cause. He has continually de-
nounced the course of Mr.. Buchanan's adj
ministration from the first, but has ex-
pressed the utmost confidence in that Of
Mr.. Lincoln.
Mr.. Van Buren, survived his wife about
years. and has left a family Of three
sons, all married. Smith and Abraham
are at Undertook, and John, who has
been an invalid for two years. but is dow
recovering, is at Lake George.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Rebel Raid In Alabams.

CAIRo July 26.
The steamer Evansville from Tennessee
River brings the news of a rebel raid at
Florence, Ala, on Tuesday last.
They entered the city and burned all
the warehouses used for commiSsary and
quartermasters stores, and all the cotton
in the vicinity.
They also seized the U. s. steamer Col
onna, used for conveying army supplies
ovel the shoals, and took all money be-
longing to the boat and passengers, and
then burnt her.
The property destroyed is said to be Of
great value.
A small detachment of Mitchell's army
was captured by the rebels.
They then proceeded down the Tennes-
see River to Chickasaw and Waterloo. In
the vicinity of Eastport they burned all
warehouses which contained cotton.
Another band of forty rebels attacked a
wagon train near Pittsburg Landing, and
quartermasters stores.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

taee Of the contest. fine rebei leaders
have called to the field every man they
could reach, from l6 TO Go years of age,
and by the most unrelenting CONSUMPTION
laws, Eiled up their ranks for the final
struggle. And how that they have ex-
hausted their physical To create
a great army, they must succumb if we
can overthrow them in the next important
battle that may be fought. But if we fail
to 80 to the rsscue of the Government at
this critical hour, and allow the rebels to
gain q victory. by the overpowering force
of superior numbers. it is not a weakness
to say that darker days than hare yet
brooded over the nation, will come upon
us to make gloomy and sad our future.
Trumbull County is asked T. take e
part in meeting the new levy. No Coun-
ty in the State has done better, thus far.
in proportion to population. than this but
We are proud to believe that although she
has sent nearly two regiments into the
field, there are still hundreds moro ready
to 60 to the rescue of their brothers and
friends, now threatened by the legions
that have been collected to overthrow
and destroy them. Let not their re-
proaches fall ike the lamentations of des-
pair on your ears, that you have forgotten
and deserted them. when dangers were
thickest and the days Of their hardest tri-
ais were upon them. Rally, freemen, to
the support of the old flag, our brave boys
are heroically struggling to plant in tri-
umph over traitor heads. Never let it be
struck in final defeat, while there is an
arm to uphold it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
Help for the Final Struggle.

There seems to be scarcely room TO
doubt that the rebel leaders and their
desperate cause are whitening in the ago-
MES OF a death struggle. In efforts to
ward off their impending doom they have
sumnoned to their aid all the material
Toes that violence, robbery, coercion and
consumption can realize. 1t is not improb-
able that the Confederate Traitors have a
larger available force under military con-
troll than has our Government Their
necessities render delays doubly danger
GUS to them What they have to do by
force OF arms must be done quickly. if
done at all. Their are dwind-
ing away under the deprivations Incl
lent to a blockade, that circumscribes
them by sea and land, as with a wall of
nre- If they cannot vsde or break This
wholesale sealing of their ports and dry
ing up OF their channels of internal trade
they must anguish, weaken and perish.
Their only hope, while in rebellion. is for
.eign Intervention. They have not ve.
satisfactorily demonstrated to the nations
that the Confederate States are able or
iikely to achieve their independence, and
take rank as q power on earth. This noint
'they have discovered, in their ATTEMPTS at
negotiation with European Cove rnments
1t Is necessary to establish by such demon
STATIONS OF power as shall indicate the
Southern rebellion to be more general
than merely the exasperated threats, kicks
and blows of a disappointed political fac
ton. To succeed in giving some substan-
tial character to their impudent preten-
ces. is 50 essential to their success with
foreign nations, that they have resorted
to the most cruel and hostile means of re-
cruitIng their shattered armies, and COM
oinIng all their means for one last, des-
;Perate effort to route the Union armies and
'expel them from Confederate soil.
Our Government seems to realize the
great responsibilities of the hour. Anoth-
ar draft has been made upon the LOYALTY
n patriotism of the North, Three hmm
bred thousand more brave, selE.sacr;so;no
men are called for to sweep down upon
the rebel hordes and wipe them ont. obio
j. asked to send twenty-five thousand oF
the number. Widths glorious State. the
shira in rank, in the great constellation of
empires, in population, material resources,
enterprise and-weslth, como TO the rescue
in this important hour. We can not
doubt it. But is there pot danger that
the response may come too taFdily 70
meet the present emergency? The ire
lmendops and desperate efforts of the
rebels lreqRre that tho Union cause be
supported with promptRszE. and a deluge
OF force, sRchss the teeRaiag millions Of
the loyal North can pour out. whom thor
0ushly aroused, be directed against the
.re5el armies, that Ehati break them
and orerwhelm them with irrereeabis ~
in. Nothing short Of a most decisive vic
terry viii avail as much IL this critical
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30
The Union EonFention.

III
The Undersigned, REPRESENTING T4y
Union CONVENTION which assembled 10
1so CITY ca the 5th OF September last, call
upon All loyal citizens who are in favor
OF the maintenance of the Government.
OF the vigorous and continued prose
cution Of the war now carried on for the
suppression of the rebellion sFainst tbs
Horernment," again to meet and appoint
delegates to g Onion Convention to he
held IN this city, on Thursday, the 2ls,
day Of August merit for the nomination oi
Of Candidates for the following officers.
Judge Of Supreme Court.
Secretary Of State.
Attorney General.
school Commissioner.
tlne member of Board of Public Works.
The Convention will be composed of the
same number of delegates as constituted
the convention of last year, and appor-
n In like manner among the several
counties.
lTrumbun county viii be entitled to
ak d~elegates,l
We recommend that the delegates be
chosen by conventionsin the several coun.
ties. to be held on Saturday, the 10th Of
August.
The Convention will assemble at IL
o'clock, A M.,-the place of Injecting win
De hereafter designated.
GEO. N. PARSONS. Chm.
B. E. MARTIN, Sec'y.
Union Executive Committee
Columbus. June Cd, 1862.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

A Cavalry expedition sent out by Gen.
King(F ssuccessor)on the 22d from
fredericksburg, met and defeated q Con-
federate cavalry company about 100
strong stationed near Carmel Church, on
the telegraph road from Fredericksburg
to Richmond, and burnt their camp and
six cars loaded with corn and provisions,
and broke up the telegraph to Gordons-
vile. rr
An hour later a large body of Stewards
Cavalry came up to attack them, and
these too were defeated and driven across
the North Anna river, and pursued till
within sight of Hanover Junction.
Several prisoners, a large number of
horses, and many arms, were brought
back. a. -
A march of 20 miles and the encounter
and defeat Of two bodies of cavalry were
accomplished in % hours, and without
the loss of a man. g
A special dated Fredericksburg July
23d, says:-Pursuant to an order of Gen.
Pope, Capt. Chandler, of Gen. Kings staff
arrested, last night, a number of %infiuen-
tial citizens of Fredericksburg. to be held
as hostages for the release of certain Uni
ON men carried off by the rebels last
spring. The parties were taken from
their beds late at night and sent to Wash
ington. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

- q o."
ernnient that ever had a being. Let us
kindle ahew the watch-fres of liberty and
may they eve be extinguished until this
most wicked rebellion shall be wiped from
the face of the earth. Much depends up
on the prompt and efficient action of the.
Military Committees of each township
There is work there for you to do. will
you do itf The men must be had within
80 days, or they must be drafted.
We trust in Gods name hat Trumbull
County will not so far forget her honor as
to suffer a man to be drafted to fill up
her quota Of men. Efficient recruiting
officers will visit the townships and rem
der any assistance in their power in ac-
complishing the work. To WORK. THES,
ONE AND ALL.
We have apportioned among the several
townships of the County the following
number of men to be raised by each:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-30

The Union men of Trumbull County.
without regard to past political diferen,
ces, who are in favor of sustaining the Ad-
mlnlstration in its efforts to suppress the
rebellion who believe that the perpetua-
ton OF our Government is a matter of
more vital Importance than mere cues
tons OF party expediency. and who are
ready 10 make every reasonable sacrifice
which the good of the country NAV de-
mand at this time, are cordially invited to
unite with US, that we may turn our unit
ed energies against the enemies of the
Union, instead of allowing ourselves TO be
divided by the schemes Of selfish and un-
scrupulous factionists. United we stand
divided We fall" sFelIow-citizens of
Trumbull County, let us unite rs a band of
brothers, with the common purpose in
view, to aid in saving our country from
the ruin that threatens it. 1
GEO. T. TOWNSEND.
r55s WILLIAM RITEZEL.
= c. A ADAMS,
o.. L. WOLCOTT.
@ JN0. n. HEZLEP
ABNER RUSH,
JNO. r. WOODS,
@ E.H. ENSIGN,
Union County Central Committee.