davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
TO TIE BLIC-

My WIFE, R0SANNA BROWN, BEING AFFLICTED
lVE with chronic disease for time and seeing
advertisement of one DIR. 5. w. Howard 4 Lady, who
made periodical visits TO Greenfield, called upon the
male Doctor and after some conversation with him, en-
poyed him to take my wifes under treatment fully
believing at the time, from what said during
conversations that he DR.. f. Howard Son, Of In
dianapoiis, the celebrated Cancer Doctor (of whom
often heard) who is brother TO DIR. NJ p Howard, Of
Greenfield, and who is treating Jordan Lacy of Jack
son to~ nship, for with almost certainty Of
success rapid has lie improved under the science and
wisdom Of his treatment.
The bogus Dr. Howard treated my wife for consider
able length of time without giving her any relief,
benefing her in any manner whatever II there any
change she worse when he discharged than when
he undertook &c treat her. Believing that he is no
physician but ordinary mechanic assuming the prac
ce Of medicine TO deceive the people and make money
out Of their creduy, publish this TO the world, and
all who afflicted, that the said ''Dr S. w. How
ard Lady, Clairvoysnt and Cancer Physicians are
humbugs and hnposters. JACOB BROWN.
Hancock county Indiana July, 1862.
aug20 -dlw&w3rn
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

UN n INV NJ u I HU u VI
treating Venerial Diseases, inclu-
ding Syphilis in all its stages;
Gonorrhea, elect, Structure, vari-
cocile, and Hydrocele, Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder &c, with
out mercury containing a val
liable treatise on thatwide-spread
nalady Of youth, Seminal Weak
ness, Nocturnal Emissions, Sexual
Debility, Impotency, &C.. the Sc
cret intirmities Of youth and ma
turitY arising from the baneful
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE

TO ULG<SON ~ con, Druggists, No.
Is East Washington street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale Of
= * ID EsS r D. 4 & d,
The WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the Of Coughs
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis Wheeling irritation of the
Uvula and TOnSiS and Diseases Of the Lungs Sold in
large boxes, 25 cts, 81 cts. and 81 each nlsd6wlY
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

One department of Dspensary Is specially devoted
the treatment OF the Diseases Of Females such Luz
chorrhea WHITE" Irregular, Painful and Suppress
Mensruatio, Nervous and General Debility Diseases Of
be Womb, Barrenness, &C
Consultations and examinations free of charge.
Also for sale DR. DEWEESS REGULATOR PILLS
For Female DISTINCTIONS irregularities dc Married la
dies in certain situations should them, they
would miscarriage. Price 81 per and may be
sent by mail
DIR. GALEN'S PREVENTlyE-An invaluable article
for those wishing limit the number Of their offspring
the barren who desire chdren warranted not TO
the health and viii last for lifetime sent to any address
under seal, on receipt Of the prce-TWO DOLLARS.
PATIENTS AT DISTINCTLY sending brief state
their symptom will receive Blank Chart
ing list sfquestion for the oftreamen
&c Medicines sent any part Of the country to any
case at home, free from danger or curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential Remember
the name and number.
Direct all letters to
GALEE's HEAD DIsPENsARY,
oct15-d&w Louisville Ky
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKEr.

.
FOR SENATOR,
HENRY BRADY.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
j. b. KENNEDY and j. K. PLUMMER.
FOR TREASURER.
VALENTINE BUTSCH.
FOR sHERRIFF.
JEFFERSON SPRINGSTEEN.
FOR RECORDER,
JOHN BREWER.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
WIN. HUNTER.
FOR SURVEYOR,
DANIEL FERRIS.
FOR CORONER.
SAMUEL PERROTT.
JUDGE OF COURT or COMMON PLEAS,
WILLIAM W. WICK.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY. 18TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,
JOSEPH W. NICHOL.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, (5TH JUDICIAL cIRcUIT),
DAVID s. McKERNAN.
TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR, (cENTER ToNNsHIP,)
ELISHA j. ROWLAND.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL COLLEGE OH OHIO.
SESSION OF 1eee-e-
TGyHE REGULAR COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IN THE
i Medical College Of Ohio will open MONDAY the
limnary Lectures will be delivered during the month of
October. embracing chiefly clinics at the Hospital and
College Dispensary.
EACu urEx.
M LAWSON, NJ. D.,
Professor Of the Institutes and Practice Of Medicine
GEO c. BI.ACKMAN. Nd
Professor Of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
WV DAWSON, Nd
Professor of Anatomy and Physiology.
NIB WRIGHT NJ. D.,
Professor Of Obstetrics and Diseases Of Women and
Children.
JAMES GRAHAM, ND.
Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
NELSON SAYLER, A. NJ, LIB,
Professor If Chemistry.
j. H. BUCKNER, NJ. D.,
Demonstration Of Anatomy.
EE Eces.
Tickets Of the Professors, EACH .......$10 90
Matrculation Ticket. 90
Dissecting Ticket. ............. 90
Hospital Ticket. S 90
Graduation Fee. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 25 90
Students have the privilege Of taking any number
tickets which may suit their purposes
The Dissecting and Hospital Tickets optional
Boarding be obtained at so TO 90 dollars.
Students arriving in the city will be aided in pro-
curing boarding houses by applying at the College on
the south side Of Sixth street, between Vine and Race
streets.
Further information may be obtained by addressing the
Dean, Cincinnati, Ohio
L. NJ. LAWSON, NJ d.. Dean,
oct9-d6t&wlt > f. Corner Sixth and Race streets.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13
MEDICAL BOOKS, &C.

Containisag Thirty Fine Plates una HgrdUin0s0fhs
anatomy and Physiology Of the Se1p.~ Or1dals in a
state If Health and Disease.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

TENHE FOLLOWING PIECES, PARCELS OR LOTS OF
II land OF so much thereof may be necessary,
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

The undivided nj Of the bf Of Is in 10 Of e;
the undivided hf Of the hf Of the or Of same the
UT of in the and 7, and also the undivided
hfof the hf Of the Or Of sec % Of 10 Of e.
ortgaeed by John ID. stephenson and wife, Loan, IN
teresf, etc. rs IS.
Cole aud we-forfeited and sold credit 20 John J.
Owsley loan. interest, etc. 5ls 81.
Lots numbered and IN square No 3; also lot No in
square No 49, In the Of Nobesvic: mortgaged By
Francis r. Cogswel and wife-forfeited and sold
on credit Haymond w. Clark. Loan, interest, etc,
536 So
The nj OF the or Of sec7 Is n, e. contain
ing Sc 1900 mortgsged by William G. Black
more--foreited and sold credit 10 William Carver
Loan. interest etc. 5eS 50.
The hf Of the e or Of sec le IN 20 n, and 3 e.
mortgaged by Caswe Boxey and wife. Loan, interest,"
etc, 81 l3.
HOWARD cor<H.
The hi of the n or Of sec 6, ~ n rs e. contain
ing 70 12-100 acres less; mortgaEcd BY
Cornelius Boon. Loan, interest etc, 557 "a
All that part Of fractional or Of sec 10 IN - n
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

State road, and the by line drawn rOds q
the center u the said hf OF sad Or Sec oraged BY
tbenezer A. Chamberlain and Pbebs Ann bis vie. LoeD
Interest, eto, s5e4 IL
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

Is of Of the end Of the hf Of the hf Of the
or Of sec 10. 36, e. bounded the north by
tbe State road known the Lcgenspor and White Pigeon
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

The hf of the or Of sec /, 10 H. c, contain
ing acres less; mortgaged by John II. Won
DERBY and wife. Loan, interest, ETC., 1851 -
The hf of the or Il sec %, 10 n e contain
ing so less; mOrtgaged by John Henderson
and wife. Loan. interest, etc, $544 IS.
The or Of the or of sec 81, 9nr e; mort
gagged by Allen NJ Albeit and WIFE Loan, interest etc.
1852 s5.
The or of sec %, and the or of the or of
"a, 10 containing 200 acres; mortgaged by
John NJ. Gwin and wife. Loan, interest, etc. $T4 o.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-13

W or OF sec 81, % e, and the hi Of the e
ar OF sec H. % A. O. containing 240 acres mortgage
ed by Eleazer Colleen and Cynthia his wife; forfeited
ana SOLD on credit to Sas Cogrove and Eleazer Coeen
Loan, interest, ETC, 81 100 81.
III OF the qr OF sec %, lS, II e containing 50
acres more or less morgaged by John Gunkle and Mary
his wife. Loan. interest etc, 224 50.
W hf of the or of sec 81 10 n 10 e. containing
so acres morteaged by Peter Myers and Nancy his wife
Loan. interest, etc, $50 81
Or of the or of sec 81 and the or Of the n
az OF sec % 10 IL containing so or
less; morigaged by Benjamin F. Martindale and Hannah
A his wife. Loan interest, etc, 55l 40
or of the or of sec I3, 2On 10 e. containing
40 acres morgaged by George Truit and Mary his WIFE
Loan, interest, etc, SAT 81.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24

by reducing the number thereof, or restric-
ting tie powers conferred ,hereupon by the
Ordinance Of this Convention, or wholly to
abolish the said Executive Council.
SEC i. This Convention shal cease and
be dissolved upcn the expiration of two
iuIl Years from the dQte Of its original or
ganizaiion, to wit: on the l7th day of De.
cember next, at l2 o'clock, noon, but NAV
in the meantime be assembled upon the
call OF the President, or in case of his death
or absence from the State. or in case of his
inability to act, by the Committee of Five,
appointed at the last session of this Con
vention for this purpose, or by majority
OF them, or the survivors or survivor of
such majority, ard shall be assembled upon
the united demand in writing Of minority
of the members of this Convention at the
time of such demand.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
IroR THE LANCASTER LEDGER. |

Mr.. EDITOR My attention has becn
called TO inter- ogatories propouuded to the
candidates for the Legislature from this
District. When the questions were pro.
pounded VAS not n candidate, but sincr
that time, at the urgent solicitation of many
friends, have become IA candidate and as
the time is short until The election, avail
myself of the very first opportunity to an
swer these interrogatories, derming it n
privilege as well as duty to inform the
voters of the District ] aspire to represent,
Of my opinions and principles which sre
likely in my way to affect their Interest,"
To the first interrogatory, answer, that |
am in favor Of e'ec,ing one Governor, and
restoring TO him his constitutional ~owers
and privileges, and am opposed Ia ,nc con.
tinualion in power of the Executive Coun-
Gil. The second question, answer, am
in favor Of the final adjournment Of the
Convention, and an opposed to perpe,ua.
ting the existence OF that body through the
iuslrumentaity of the Executive Council.
JAMES r MAGlLL.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
Confederate Congress.

RIcHMosD, September II In the House,
Yesterday, Mr.. Foo,e introduced a resolu.
ton proposing TO send commissioner or
commissioners to Washington. empowered
to propose just and honorable pence. Mr.
Holt. Of Georgia, submitted n substitute,
declaring that the people Of the Confederate
States have ardently desired peace from the
beginning. and whenever the Uri,ed States
Government shall manifest like anxiety,
IL shall be the duty Of the President to ap
point commissioners 10 treat aud negOiinte
with said Government The resolution and
substitute were laid upon the table-years
80. nays 26.
In the Senate. TO day, the Exemption bill
was further considered. The clause ex.
empting tanners, shoe.make,s, millers, etc
was agreed to; also, the clause syemp;inp
Qunkers add Dnnkers and another exempt
ing physiYisns. The clause esemp,ing The
oiogical stssdenis was stricken out AZ
amendment "a exempt overseers OF planta
tions is peaaiHg.
ia the f0us., = resolution was adopted
instracting the Judiciary Committee TO rc
port bill establishing a Supreme Court o
the ConfederAis States. Substitutes wer,
offered for the Conscript bill BY Messr-
Davis. Of Mi&sissippi, and Bonhsm, Of Sou,l
Carolina, both 81 which were rejected Tn,
original House BIS was passed--yeas "a
nays 80. Both Hcases adjourned unit
Friday. ~"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
The Convention.

Inc State Convention adjourned on Wednes.
uay last after passing the ordinauce, which We
publish on another column, known rs Chancel
lor lnglis' apendment to the report of the Com.
mite of Seven. 1t will be seen that the Ordi-
nance provides for the dissolution Of the Exec.
utIvc Council on the second Monday in Decem-
Der next, unless the Legislature, on whom the
Ordinance confcrs The power, sees fl, to con.
tinuc, or renew its existence The Convention
/ itself is to terminate on the 18th day of De O..
cember lS62-two years from the date of the
beginning OF its existence
The people of the State will be apt to regard
this actton of the Convention as a means adop.
ted 10y that body TO relicve itself of an uupleas-
AIT responsibility. The main opposition to the
Convention has been based upon the charge
that 1t has superseded the constitutional forms
OF Government in the State, by the establish
ment OF a despotism and yet the Convention,
by this Ordinance, conicrs upon another body
the power to impose as absolute despotism as
could well be conceived Of The question
whether the cNIgencics Of the times require
that extraordinary powers be conferred upon
any one or more men, belonged properly to
the Convention, and not to the General Assem-.
bly,. Why could the Convention not come out
openly and say whether or not, in it's judg.
mcnt, the continuance of the Executive Couu.
Gil was necessary to the well being of the
State Were they afraid of public sentiment
if so tha: body has indeed fallen from the high
dignity and distinction, at one time ascribed to
it, as the author of the Ordinance, which gave
birth to the present struggle for Independence.
1t is said that the Convention passed this or.
dnance with the view Of referring the ques
ton of the continuation of the Executive Coun.
Gil back to the people-that the people. IN the
apr oaching elections for members to the Leg.
islatu'c may instruct their Representatives in
respect to their wishes in the permses But a.
side i:om the fact that two.thirds OF the voters
of the State will not vote at all in this election
the time is TOO short, between this and the day
of election. in which the people may inform
themselves and make up their minds upon the
matters at issue. In most instances the mem
bers will necessarily so Gown without definite
Instructions upon this point, and who can sa,
that the Legislature will not abuse the high
and extraordinary powers which have beer
given itY
This action of the Convention renders it still!
more important that the people throughout tn,
State he represented in the General Assembl,
by their best men. The next Legislature viii
be invested with far higher powers, and vii
have far greater responsibility resting upon it
than auy previous session of that body, since
the State has had al existence
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
The Convention-Important Ordi.


After some successful amendments and
many aborlive attempts, the following sub
stitutc (by Dir, lng!is) 10 the Ordinance
which was reported by the majority Of the
Committee OF Seven. was passed:
We, The People Of the State Of South Car.
nina, IN Convention assembled, do declare
and Ordain, and il is hereby declared and or.
dained, That the "OrdinnEce for strength
ening the Executive Department during the
exigencies Of the present war; ratified N
Convention the 7th day of January, A. ID.
1862, shal; be amended as follows:
SEC. !. The term of office Of those men,
bers Of the Executive Council who were
chosen by this Convention shall expire on
the second Monday in December next, and
the vacancies thus occurring may be filled
by the General Assembly, by joint ballot OF
the two Houses, any free white adult male
citizen being eligible, and majority Of all
the votes cast being necessary to All elec.
lion.
SEC q The Governor shall communicate
to the General Assembly, on the frs, day
Of the next session thereof, full information
concerning the transactions OF the Council
from she first day of the present session Of
this Convention until the time Of the said
communication, and also Of thecondi!ion
OF every department, and shall lay before
the General Assembly the record OF aIYt
proceedings of the Governor and Council
during the same time. This eommusSa-
,ion shall especially inform the General As
semb!y OF every instance in which any Act
OF the General Assembly has been or shall
have been, prior TO that time, modified OF
suspended by the action Of the Governor
and Council, and the reason therefor, and
the Geaeral Assembly shall hnve authority
to review, repeal or modify such proceed
ings Of the Governor and Council, or any
Of them, n to 1t shall seem proper.
SEC. 3. The General Assembly shall have
power by Act OF the Legislature to modif.
the Constitution Of the Executive Council
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
Address of Gen. Lee to the People of
Maryland.

The following address of Gen. Lee to
the people Of Maryland has been issued
from his headquarters at Frederick
llDQ'Es ARMY OF NoETHERN VIRGrxIA.
Near Frederick Town, sep. Sth, 1867 {
To The People 0f Maryland
IL is right that you should know the pur
pose that has brought the army under my
comuand within the limits Of vour State
- tar as that purpose concerns yourselves
The people of the Confederate States
have Iomg watched, with the deepest sym-
pathy. the wrongs aud oulragcs that have
been Inflicted upon the citizens Of Il Com.
monwrallh allied to the States of the
South by the strongest social, political anu
commercial ties.
They have seen, with profound ndigna.
ton, their sister State deprived of every
right, and reduced TO the coalition Of u
conquered province.
Under the preirnce Of supporting the
! Constitution, but in violation of its most
valuable provisions, your citizens have
been arrested aud impris"ued upon no
charge, and contrary 10 ali foius of law
Ihe faithful aud manly protest against THIS
Outrage, made by the venerable aud iilustr
ous Mary LaUdets, To whom, in better days,
no.ciizen appealed for right in vain, was
treated with scorn and contempt The
government Of your chief city has been
usufped by armed strangers your l., gisia-
| mr. line a ,iu- -, Al. l. II
rest of its members freedom of the press
aud of speech nave been suppressed; words
have been declared offence, by an arbitrary
decree Of the Federal Executive, and cili.
zcnS ordered to be tried BY military com
mission for what they may dare TO speak.
believing that the people OF Mary land
! Possessed spirit too lofty to submit TO
such Government, the people Of the South
have long wished TO aid you IL throwing
"if thIs iorcign yoke, TO enable you again
10 enjoy the Ina!rnabIe rights Of irccnen,
and restore independence aud sovereignty
! 10 your Stale.
| Ia obedience to this wish our army has
come among you, and is prepared to assist
| YOU with the power OF It's arms In regain.
ing The rights OF which you have been des.
| poIIed,
This, citizens or Mary is our mis-
sion, 80 far us YOU are concerned.
No cunslrainI upon your Tree will is it,
tcuded-no intimidation will be allowed
Within the limits of this army, at least,
| Mary lWnicrs shall once more enjoy tEcir
ancient freedom Of lhomght and speech.
We know no enemies among YOU, and
| will protect nj, of every opinion.
1t is for YOU to decide your destiny, tree.
~ ana without cOn-iruint.
TIis army viii respect vour choice, whn;.
ever i, may be and whilo the Southern
people will rejoice to welcome you TO your
natural position among them, they vii
only welcome you when you come of you,
own free will. K +. LEE,
General Commaudinp
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
roR TuE LANCASTER LEpaER. |

Mr.. EDIToB-lt will be seen that the ac-
ton OF the late Convention in shifting lie re-.
sponsibility OF putting an end 10 the Exec>
uuve Council from their own shoulders, to
that of the Legislative, makes the Questions
put by Vox Populi to the candidates very
pertinent Although they were in advance of
any necessity in the estimation of sume OF
the knowing ones presume all can now
see that they were we'll put. And / trust
that no free man who has it III his power
to vote or not rs he please-, will vote for
any man for the Legislature unless he proml-
SEES that he will not carry any restorative, in
Council OF four, who are TO die "A natural
death at l y. NJ. OIL the 2nd MONDAY in Dec
cember next, unless kept in existence by the
Genera! Assembly Of the State. The Leg.
IsIature Will have 1t in their power, under
Ar. lngiis' amendment, To see ii die "A natu-
raj death, without laying violent haucs upon
| II Let the Legislature refuse 10 rrcusilatr
1t and they will had that they have assun
ed precisely that responsibility wGi,h the
Conventitn supposed they would assume
| That this Is the death that the Convention
intended this Council should die Is evident,
by dividirg the responsibility with the Leg.
islature, and placing its destiny between
the Convention aud the Legislature, where
neither would De bound 10 administer 10 il
in its last paroxysms. Who is to be re.
sponsble for the murder OF this Council
The corpus deiicii will doubtless be found
tetM zen the door Of the Convention AMI the
Legislature. This will doubtless be rcga,
Of the 10Th century.
What will the friends Of the Executive
Council think Of the very strange turn
things have taken ! VIII this sudden
hunge OF base C confuse any of their future
prospects IL by this strange change Of
base this Executive Council should b,
throwI hors de Combat will not many fu
ture prospect. be ruined Why did not
these appologsts for this Executive Coun.
Gil rouse up the sober sense of the Stat. to
an appreciation OF the dangers, by reason
and argument If this Council is so i'm
portaDt to the State, why is it that none of
It's advocates cannot point to single act
which could not have been as well. or bet
ter, done by the Governor alone! il is
passing strange that none Of the gigantic
intelIects Of the State whose destiny would
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1862-09-24
ELECTION NOTICE.

ME UNDERSIGNED, in compliance with
Il the election laws of South Carolina,
hereby give notice of the times and places
OF holding the next general elections, by
publishing the following extract, taken
from the Report Of the Committee Of Priv.
i"ges and Elections, which was agreed on
and adopted, rs law, by the Legislature, at
It's sitting in December 1859. viz:
"Ihe committee on Privileges and Elec.
uons, 10 whom were referred sun6ry peii-
'onS Tor establishing and changing places
OF election, and appointing Managers for
the next general elections, and for tho bet
Ter promoting the purity of the elective
trahchSc, have had the sume under consid.
GRAFTON, and report as follows:
ReSoired, That the election to be holden
on the second Monday of October next,
tor Representatives and commissioners of
roo. Shall be held 1t, the following places,
AID conducted by ths following persons:
LANCASTER DISTRICT.
Fu'derburk G w. Funderburk, U. Fun.
derbnrk, john Taylor.
Sorer-C llIiiard, J. D. McCurdel, Tignal
Gliiatn.
CGSton-II. Dankin, T.. Rolling., /. NJ.
Cauthen.
Tank C. I. Wade, H. V. Massey, F. ID.
Grrrn.
T0rahaw-Amos Cook, John McMauu..
r. FaIe
Hortm-J. r. Welsh, WIN. W. Blackmon.
~ GAY.
htdias Ldnd--J. !. Porter, James DELANEY,
K NJ. Miller.
Smairs Black, James Small, w. J.
Stogner.
LomcaSter Court HuSe-D.vid Crockett
Samuel Dunlap, X. f. Allison.
Polls /" be kept open one day only.
Two Representatives TO be elected also
Commissioners of Poor.
The Managers shall proceed 10 count the
votes p"bIIcIy immediately after the final
closing OF the Polls at the precinct where
! the votes have been taken, mak out a Ger
uhcaie of The result, which shall bc sighed
hv the mHirgtrs, or Il majority Of them,
aud taken To the Court House on the day
next subsequent 10 the day Of election, by
one or more Of said managerS, where the
managers present, or u ma prity Of them
shall proceed 10 examine he statements
irom the scverai precincts and declare the
election.
DAVID NJ. CRROCKETT,
SAMUEL DUNLAP,
K. r. ALLISON.
Sept ~, 1862, S3-3t