davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

30 Every kina ef Tia and lren vyork.
In our inrs done promptly on receipt u
uayS-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-07-09

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
Dwelling Hous.. OIL the corner Of I'm snd Nor
an Arees, 'ntainine s or 10 tosms. This property
nuat be SOLD. Enquire Of
krokHk Airits ir63. n. r. TkN -kRCk
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-07-30
DEMOCRAT & NEWS
Sensible Views.


Gov. Solomon having made inquiry Of
Gen. Pope whether he intended to use
the military force to enforce the con-
script'on act, received in reply > letter
which reflects credit upon the head and
heart Of Gen. Pope. Ia this reply the
General expresses the belief that in
nearly every case the conscriptiou act
can be executed by the civil authorities,
and adds some very sensible conclusions,
the substance Of which are contained in
the following extract:
"The habit Of resortlng to military
force in every trifllng case Of opposition
or resistance to the laws, is becoming
90 common as to excite in the minds OF
judloions men very serious alarm. Such
y practice entirely supplants the civil au-
thority, sets aside time honored means
for the enforcement Of the laws in the
country, destroys in the citizen that
feeling Of personal intercs. in their exc
cu,ion, through which alone we have
maintaiaed popular government, and
prepares the public mind for complete
abdication Of the OWL rule. 1t is i'm
possible to believe that citizens OF this
country, except under tho immediate in
fluencc Of excitement, can be willing to
trust the enforcement of civil law to
military force, and thus to surrender
the highest privilege aud duty Of Amer
lean citizcnp.
Such a course would inevitably lead,
il persisted iR,to tho complete dominion
Of the military, and final overthrow
Of free institutions. This practice
tends almost naturally to weaken in the
aoldler that reverence for civil Law, and
that respect tor the civil authorities,
with which he entered the military ser
vice, which be still earnestly chcr,shes,
and upon which alone We must rely for
the quiet disbandlng Of our grea, armies
and the return OF the soldier to bis
home, an orderly, law-sbiding citizen.
Miss Mary Pierce recently died at
New Haven, leaving about 100000 as
the result Of industrious school teaching
aud judicious Investment. Connecticut
people OF a former generation remember
her IS the proprietrsss Of q young Ia
dies seminary at Litchf-ld.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
The Latest from VicksE,urs
SEMI-OFFICIAL NEWS FROAI
GRANT-HE Is WITH BANKS
SIEGE PROGRESSING. ..-

WASHINGTON, June I0-Two dis
patches were received tonight from Ma
Jor General Grant, addressed to different
gentlemen in high official positions, They
are dated Monday, Sth instant, much
shorter time IN obtaining news from Vicks-
burg than heretofore. Animportant fact
and which has occasioned much anxiety.
is derived from them, namely. that Gene
raj Grant was in communication with
General Banks as late as the 4th inst,nt
at which time Port Hudson was CLOSELY,
invested
General Grant reports what Is already
known or believed, that Johnston is con-
centrating troops with whom to operate
against him, and mentions report tl,.t
three divisions are moving from Braoc, To
reinforce that rebel General. Brecfin-
ridge is known to have joined him.
Nlcksburg is still closely invested and
the siege is progressing favorablv. The
tone OF the dispatches is represented to he
such as to show that General Grant f,a,.s
not the enemy either in its front or rear.
and that he will protect his lines at ali
hazards.
1t is presumed that he did not know at
the date of the dispatch whether or not
ne was to be reinforced The Informal
ton inspires increasing hope and conf
dence IN the final success of the siege.
The foregoing news was filed in the
Washington telegraph Office on Wednes-
day evening, but was not received in tbis
city until yesterday afternoon, on the arri-
val of the mail
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
Senatorial Conference.

The Conferees from Blair Cambria and
Clearfield counties, met in Altoona, on
the 18th inst, and elected a delegate to
the Democratic State Convention, which
meets in Harrisburg to-day. The Confe-
renee was full: Blair voting for Dr. J.
NJ Gemmill Cambria for VIM Kittell,
Esq. Clearfeld for James T. Leonard.
Esq, until the third ballot, the gentle
men from Clcarfield abandoned their can
didate, and voted as follows: which re-
suited in the election of VIM. KittelI.
Esq, from Cambria. ]. c. Hall, Esq,
voted With Blair, for Dr. Gammin, and
MesSrs. Grier Bell and W. p. Chambers
voted with Cambria for Mr. Kittell On
motion of A. J. Crisman, of Blair. the
election of Mr. Kittell was declared unani-
nous, after which the Conference ad-
iourned
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

and loyalty, as well as a violation % -,
Constitution that we respecttI,n-. 'le
most earnestly call upon the Presi3:,. Oat
the United States TO restore c. 7, van
digham to his home in Ohio and - '.-~
Committee of one from each c. ''
ional District of the State, 10 he go -,
by the presiding officer Of this c. C.-.'a
ton, is hereby appointed to presant .I. 'J'.'
application to the President tho, ',N :,
thanks Of this Convention are berab,. '-7
dered TO Horatio Seymour. Cover. ,7l'
New York, for his noble letter in tFa "
lation TO the arrest Of Mr.. VaIIan5,-L
and the President Of the Conver,;l-
hereby directed to communicate . c.
this resolution 10 Governor SEN. VI
that II Is the sworn duty of the Co.
.nors of States to protect their citizan.
the enjoyment and exercise of al -.
Constitutional rights, and we have l.I.r5
with deep humiliation and regret NJ, ~ ,.'
the failure Of David Tod. Govern. !,
Ohio, to perform that duty, but who, :,
worse, his active participation in yi,l.,.-1
of those rights: that we deDaDno.
traitors to the country the Abolirion =
cobins who are seeking to bring a,,-.
civil war in the loyal States with n.
view of turning if possible. the bsy~,,..
Of the army against the breasts of =,
fathers, brothers and friends of H. -,
diers, and suhjecting those States :, .
military surveillance and domiaion ,l.'
the conduct Of Brig. Gen. AIs.n MI
tary commandant at Columbus. e.1 NJ.
the officer commanding the Proves. C4..s
in preventing all appearance Of m.r,,-,
restraint rpon the proceedings O. ri.
Convention, show that they have q ir..
appreciation of the Constitution Of H..
country and the rights Of the people. an
that they are wise, patriotic Officers. ,-I
that hsir conduct on this occa>;o, +. 81.
striking contrast with the CONTRARY c,-.
duct OF the military authorizes una7 III.
occasion of the late Democratic n.-..r
at indianapolis, and we take lreasr-. !,
expressing our confidence In Gen. nr.-r
and the officers and soldiers ugH.r b..
command.
These resolutions were unan;r,.g,..
adopted, amid the wild - eatau--a.n
After some further business. The C.g.r,-
ton adjourned sloc die.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
Carelessness of Esos,masters-

We hear very frequently, from our
subscribers, throughout the county and
elsewhere, complaints that they do not
get their papers Now this is not alone
injurious to US but very annoying TO our
patrons; and although it is with rcluc-
tance we speak of this matter, we are de-
termined that justice shall be done to US,
even we be forced to expose those officials
against whom these complaints are
made. Our papers are mailed to each
subscriber with his or her name legibiy
printed on the margin, and Postmasters
have no excuse whatever, if our patrons
do not get them. We know not whether
to attribute it TO carelessness or TO a dis
position 10 suppress Democratic papers.
either is inexcusable in Postmaster ::
and the officer who is found 10 violate his
oath and neglect his business should at
once be removed from Office By some
blundering or carlessness among these
Government officials, the Ebensburg mails
were sent to Chest Springs and Loretto,
yesterday, 10 the annoyance of the whole
community.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
The Democratic State COnven-
tIOn.

To-day the Delegates from the differ
ent counties and districts throughout the
State, meet in Harrisburg, for the pur-
pose Of nominating a candidate for Go
vernon. We predict not the result, but
hope that whomsoever they agree upon,
will be man worthy of the support of
freemen; that the State of Pennsylvania
may come out of the troubled sea with a
Seymour at her head.
Many anxious hearts are turned towards
the Democracy Of this State and the
election of man, like Governor Seymour
of New York, to the Executive chair
of this State, may yet be the Of means
preserving American liberty from the raw
ishment OF Abolition fanaticism o.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
THE NEW MILITARY DEPART
MENTS IN PENNSYLVANIA.
Var Department, AT Gems. or.

Var Department, 1d't GeJfs, OFos
WASHINGTON, June 9, 1868. }
GENERAL ORDERS. No. I72-l. Tie
department. of the Monongahela viii en-
brace that portion of the State of Penn
sylvania west Of Johnstown and the I-au-
rel Hill range of mountains, and the codn-
ties of Hancock, Brooke, and Ohio, N
the State of Virginia, and the counties oi
Columbiana, Jefferson, and Belmont, IN
the State of Ohio.
Major General VIM. T. H. Brooks Is
assigned to the command OF this Depart
ment ; headquarters at Pittsburg.
2. The Department of the Susquehan-
ma will embrace that portion Of the Stat9
OF Pennsylvania east of Johnstown ana
the Laurel Hill range of mountains
Major General Couch is assigned TO me
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
a Rebui1e to Mar. Lincoln.

BY reference TO the proceedings OF the
Ohio State Convention, published in to-
days paper, it will be seen that the peo-
pie of that State are not only unanimously
opposed TO arbitrary arrests, but have. in
the nomination of Hon. G. l.. Vallandic-
ham for Governor, administered most
withering rebuke to- Mr. Lincoln. The
people of Ohio, although embarrassed
by the insoIence of shoulder-s.rapped
monkeys, who are willing TO do the
bidding Of the Lincoln DYNASTY are
determined to stand up, and If necessary
ight for those rights, which the highest
law Of the land guarantees to each and
every cit.zen. We a,e heartily aratified
at the result, not only because il
will elevate Mr.. Yallandiaham to the
Chief Iagistracy Of Ohio, but more par
tieulaTly, because the people of one of
the largest and most populoGs States have
signiied their adherence and utter detesfa-
tion Of those dangerous freaks of Abo-
h;iJn fanaticism.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
COUNTY COMMITTEE.

WILLIAM KITTELL, Chairman.
NJ. MGuire. John Smith. John Ferguson
John M'Bride, Thomas M'Kernan, VIM. P.
Buck, Joseph Cole. Montgomerr Douglass.
Joseph Gill, f. r. DunnegaB, John Camp
bell. Michael Berry, Richard Sanderson.
William Murray, William Kittell, Thomas
M'Breen, Irwin RutIedge. William Nike.
John A. Barns. James f. Campbell. y
Kennedy, P. H, Shiels, James M'Coy. John
Stull, Peter Dougherty. George w Stab.
Joseph \. Dimond. William M'Gou ii /,
George Walters. John M'Cogan, George
WaShurn.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
ss- Captain w. w. Ivory, of the Ist

sg- Captain w. w. Ivory, of the 1st
Nebraska regiment, is now at his home in
Loretto, on sick leave for short time.
For the last few months he was stationed
at St Louis with Gen. Davidson's Staff !;
but owing to the hardships and discipline
of military life, he was obliged to obtain
furlough that he might regain his health,
by breathing the pure mountain air.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

g. The remains Of Lieut.. E. Davis.
who was wounded at the battle of Chan
cellorsville, and since died in one of the
hospitals, were brought home and in
TERED in the cemetery east of this place.
His corpse was followed to the grave by
a large concourse of people.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

FE J. B. SAMSON, Esq, of the Indiana
Democrat, paid US pop visit last week.
Although not long a permanent resident
OF that county, he has done much to pro-
mote the cause of Democracy amongst
people who have been led astray by the
teachers of Abolitionisln. Mr. Sansom
IS the Senatorial delegate from Armstrong
and Indiana counties to the Democratic
state Convention, which meets IN Harris
harg t1-day.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
=. S. TODD. Editor s Publisher
"Wednesday JUNE II, 1858.
=. ~. PetteustII l. Co..

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the DEN
ocRAT tS SENTIN ELL" and the most infuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States anl Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

90 Since the introduction of Sewing
Machines, several of the New York
houses eontine great deal of their atten-
tion to the making up Of fine shirt trim
mings almost exclusively, and are, by the
aid OF the machine, enabled to do the
work much cheaper ana with greater mi
tormlty than could otherwise be done
as, for instance, while one female operator
on a machine, such, as is generally used
by shirt manufacturers wheeler & VIII
sons can with ease. stitch from two TO
three dozen shirt bosoms per dav. the
same wouan, although she might be an
extremely good and quick hand at the
needle, would have great difficulty. by
constant work, to stitch three of the same
KIND OF bosoms in the same time. if in
deed she could do it at all.''-New yort
Herald. i" l.'.3
The above Machines are sold by r A.
Q. Kerr, Altoona, Pa. ..,..s...t...
DlED-In Cambria township, on the
lith inst, Mrs MARY -GRIFEIru. w;fa
Of Thomas Griffith, aged about So wears
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
g. We recei

Es- We received one number of the
Daily Constitutional Union, printed in
Washington city. 1t is just the kind Of
a paper the people want and should be
well supported by the Democracy every
where
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
4 PROCLAMATION.

OOAiiiiAOiiNCS'itil.
4 PROCLAMATION.
The State Of Pennsylvania Is again
threatened with invasion. and an army OF
rebels Is again approaching our border.
The President of the United States has
issued his proclamation, calling upon the
State for fifty thousand men.
l now appeal to all the citizens of Penn
sylvania, who love liberty and are mind
ful of the history and traditions of thei,
Revolutionary Fathers, and who feel that
it is sacred duty to guard and maintain
the free institutions of our country. who
| hate treason and its abettors, and who are
willing to defend their homes and firesides.
and do invoke them to rise in their mioht
and rush to the rescue in the hour of i'm
minent peril.
The issue is one of preservation or de-
strnctlon. 1t involves considerations para
mount to all matters Of mere expediencv.
and all questions of local interest. MI tics
social and political, all impulses of per-
sonal and partisan character sink by com
parison into insignificance.
1t is now TO be determined bv deeds.
and not by words alone, who are for Us
and who are against us. That it is the
purpose of the enemy TO invade our bor-
ders with all the strength it can command.
is now apparent. Our only dependence
rests upon the determined action of the
citizens of our free Commonwealth.
L now, therefore, call upon the people
OF Pennsylvania, capable OF bearing arms.
TO enrol themselves in military orraniza-
tions and TO encourage all others 10 give
aid and assistance to the efforts which
will be put forth for the protection of the
State and the salvation of our common
country.
Given under my hand and the GREAT
seal OF the State, at Harrisburg. this the
fifteenth day of June in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-three, and of the Commonwealth
the eighty-seventh.
L, 5. ANDREW @. CURTIN.
10y The Governor, Eli SLIFER.
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
Democratic Ticket.

ASSembty,
CYRUS L. PERSIING. of Johnstown.
Register and Recorder.
JAMES GRIFFIN. Of Johnstown.
Treasurer,
ISAAC WIKE, Of Wilmore.
Commissioner,
L. GLASS, of Etensburg.
Coroner,
WI FLATTERY, Of Johnstown.
fuditOr,
+. 2. TIERNEY, Of Can bria TIP.
Poor House Director.
GEO. MCCULLOUGH, Of Munster Up.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

eg We had a shake hands with Lieu
tenant Dunegan in the beginning of the
week. Although exposed to many hard
ships, he looks none the worse of the
wear. Clearield township, his native.
heath, is a credit TO the country. Her
brave sons are to be found among the rolls
OF honor. from the army of the Potomac
to South Carolina and New Orleans, some
OF whom have bled in the cause of their
country. Clearfield township is a Demo-
cratic district; and although she is will
ing to help fight the battles of the
country, she will never consent to have
the great immunities of the Constitution
taken from the people; nor will the
threats and menaces of this Administra-
ton intimidate her ms from doing their
duty and exercising a freeman's right at
the ballot-box in October next
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17


.C ~" ,.''..--'-
80, que - .', ''.
TT,pr,s,.,,,,c fn,o - IT.
.,.-~.. ,'' ID. .,'''"'''a
= via ''''' non Ms ''@' '''''' Issued;
I'e'''S5''o7'd IS,
- " oIhi1N,l
In the name and by the authority Of '.'
Commonwealth of PENNSYLVANIA. Az
drew G Curti, Gor.rr, ~ or ,h, sill
Comn,..,, .,.-r.I,
y / ''''' "a 'LN i','H'
information has been obtained by the
War d ., iy;In,Dt that g. I,~,. ,,.,,, t,-.
comm -. II. ,....
Oh ''' ''''>.' , '''.' III ''.',
Z" infantry has o.-n prepared ior 'A7
PurPoSe OF making raj ll.o Psml>g.-
vania.
~ g,
-''> ''''s '''.' S''' ( q ,',, '"'
"l' J.. i'.''''''' ''lS---o!'e IN Eastern i1I''-
SyNanI,', commanded by MAJOR Couch
and the other in Western Psin,yi,sn
commanded hv NI,io,. t,,o.,-., Hr,,ys
''''
INV ne 'ile ''''''''-o" 0' ''5
Pl.o P.,Iro ., Gl'ii9y wanna '' '"s selsl''.
\ 'iio0C 0'i'@Si9 "' a. '-'7
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17

IMPORTANT TO CARRIAGE AND HAIR
NESS MAkERs.-in another column. will
be found a card of Messrs. MAIR & DA-
vIsoN, of Fittsburg, wholesale and retail
dealers in all kinds of findings appertain-
ing to Carriage and Harness making.
We are personally acquainted with the
gentlemen, and have been all through
their establishment from the cellar to the
sarHet and can, with sincerity, recon-
mend their goods to the public. We as
sure our country dealers that they will
find no better establishment whcreat to
purchase their stocks. They will find,
not only every variety of goods, both in
price and quality, to suit the economy and.
tastes Of all, but they viii be cordially
received by the members of the firm
who we must say, have in their employ.
very gentlemanly clerks.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
Proclamation Of the Governor.
FIFTY THOUSAND PENNSYLVA-
MANS CALLED FOR TO RE-
PEI INVASION.

HARRISBURG, June l5.-The following
Proclamation has just been issued, and
should be wide spread as early possible.
Petulsylcania IS:
In the name and by the authority of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
Andrew G.. Curtin, Governor of the said
Commonwealth.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-06-17
The Defence OF Pennsylvania.

P'r7r'etn2atoa O. Gyce5por Cuta-r.g,-
taat General OrIer from G-- Cu.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
To HORSE -O9'NERc,

d.. s;rcci's 1,te'''Ms Lirimsnt F.r Harse.
is unrivalea bysny and alI csse, 81 .encss arising,
drom srr-Es sslesor 4Wrsnesins: its eRsc.i, n,asca
and csr,ss Harness Saddle Calls, Scratches, Mango
BE-, Il will also cure speedy sp.rln and Encbone ms
he cspy e"cn.c. Ind cured their iaoten sases hut
c:ah7Gsa cases are -ysnd the possibility o.. radical cue
css. CT ma nd however isso desperate or honees
ut may be aieviated by this Eminent aid ivs .i-fl
application wilt alTaysreco-e t5e Laravnsss ard enable
the horses to trail nm oarstivs ea,. 20 80
Every horse evnsr soud hare this remedy athaud fer
Its timely use a. the first appearance OF Lamepe will effect.
ualy I'll ose so-nid able disease on. 10 which
az h'rses are liable, and which reader many otherwise
valuable horace nearly worthless. ,vw,~
SEE 'sa-sr.iseheus > - o
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
- ELECTION PRtCLANATTON

I pursuance ola resolution Of the Board
Supervisors OF Howard Cn,nr,, stpwa nd
ontad September Sth 1863 and of the Stat
ar" OF the Statc IN such case made and pro
drd, ard in a accordance with N eentrac,
made AMI entered into BY and between the
county of H'werd. I wa party of the FIST
part and George Greene, President Of the
Nc Gregor cstern Railway of. the second
part, copy Of which, contract is appended
hereto. md BY virtue Of the autllot'ty Vested
N me by 'asS. and as required by resolution
1t such Beard adopted on the said. eighth
day % September y . 1868, a. hereby
publish and Frncla'n that at tho general
election 10 e held in the tate of Iowa on
he f3 Il day OF October ls63 rs the vtrio -
polls Of eiecsion in SAID county, the ono St;6n
of aprorr;at NJ the Swamp and ovcril-wcd
Ian s OF Howard county Iowa. to the, Me.
c~eg"r Yves, arn Railway for the purpose Of
AID ns in building, constructing and equip
ping linc of Railroad INTO said oount,s up
on the terms an! conditions Of said contract,
will b" submitted TO the electors Of SAID Co.
Tor Their approval or rejection, that the vote
VIII be by ballot and that the form Of the
ballot VIII be us follows to wit q: =
For mating Swalp and ovc, flowed lands
to the McGregor Westcrn Railway Company,
Yes" .s Al. ..:" '-17
For donating Swami and eyeraawed
lands to the McGregor Western Railway
: omnany, Mo- .''3 = aS 49," ~F>''-
Ii testimony whe' cof have hereunto SGT
my hand this 9th day of Septcmher,A D 1863
Z +. WEBSTER. Clerk Of the Board of
Supervisors ct Howard County Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1863-10-02
10: the No'Hs Of Mitchell and
- Howard Counties, .2",

EstLe~ c:rizEHs Believing cn.y from Conscientious
nsnvlcsons, hnt the ession Of the people and
Sress Of this coatrv that The continuance Of party lines
ana measures 81 this tim. o'our contr~'s peril tends t.
astr.ct AMI dtide people uresthe one ct sn alb.
'orhag question ths suppression Of i. wicst and w
istiAAfo rebellion whi sees,he destruction ot.he best
Govs:nasht ever devi~dor given nss and the the
GOOD aiour ,rr Diamond. ~"
prtseht he shadone and having been solicited by men
-fAn political critics iu.thi. p!arcs t. run Is IL sS
CANDIDATE for the Office Of REPRESENTATIVE Of this
tAs5a.t f prsea.,,ive District * ISwa hav, AFTER
,nsderatioa and cansat alton coneui-d tccorac
candidate Toy said Office an for III: whole .eouu.ry
hetn!nn, therefor. for Prosecution Of the
II. ali ran.ldou shah ay down cr and submit
shecaas:i.ate authorities and acknowledge The suprca
~ OF Vie Constitution and Union And should the peo
pie OF TIL. District repose succu: confidence IL. MY IL
teyri:. and ability to cleo. TO that Office will be my
purpose vsralMxzLEp tofai,t!y represent the inter.
c.s o'~ c,a. usncy and dissrss, -aad labor ssEy
fer .he ysod Of nv whole State aad Country.
Wer MIsshsl., SEPT. 1st 1863 - ~ e
,hisFtl % IS 9-s:ra 7. NJ. AIIERIoS:. g.