davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

DIR. CUNNING AGAIN PRoPHEsIEs.-At a
lecture AT Newcastle lie pointed to 1867 as
the close of the present economy, and faid:
"lle believed the last desperate battlefield
would be near Jerusalen, and that F,ance
and Russia and England would be the com
ba,an,s." lie admitted that "he might le
wrong in his foundation. he might have
made an error in his estimates, he might
have blundered in his arithmetic, but he
conclusions"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

BULL AND ELErHANr.-The Spainards Of
Vi,toria have introduced refined piece of
cruelty into their bull-fgh,s-namely the
introduction into the arena cf very tame
and good na'ured elephant, with the hope
that the bull would attack and gore the ee-
phan. into reprisals. But their hopes were
disappointed. The enraged bull no sooner
saw the monster than his pluck left him
and he walked quietly round the elephant
cycling him with trepidation and curiosity.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

THAT's MY DAD On the recent puhlica.
tion day of paper printed within a thou
sand miles Of this city, a boy, some ten or
twelve years Of age. came into thu office,
and, with peculiar grin npon his face, in
quired, "if that paper pointing to the copy
has an account OF man murdered in Dele.
want" He was answered in the affirmative.
when deposling five cent, upon TIE table,
he remarked, with great self Importance
"Well that's my dad and | want to read
about bim."
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
NOTICE

S hereby given by the Undersigned that he
L will apply to the Register of the State Land
Office. at Sacramento at his Office, on Monday,
the list day of December next, or as soon there.
after as the application can be heard, for the
issuance ofa Patent for the North half of Section
Eighteen, in Township No. IL, North Range G.,
East, Mt. Dablo Meridian, located in the United
States Land Office at Marysville, by the under
signed on the 10th November, A. D. 1858. it being
State School Land.
JAMES L. KIDD.
November 2lst 1863. 5w'
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

THE GOLDEN CIrY.-The magnificent new
steamship, of the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, is the admired of all. Since she
entered this port, she has been visited by at
least fifteen thousand persons. On Sunday
last, over ten thousand people visited her,
and explored her magnificent saloons and
comfortable state rooms. s. +. Call.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
SEiERlFF'S SALE.

HEl VIRTUE OF an order OF sale TO me direct
-aV ed and delivered. on the 10Th day OF Novem
Der. 4. D.. 1868. issued out of the Honorable Dis
trict Court o the llth Judicial District Tor the
County of Placer and State Of altornia, on a
judgment and decree rendered in said Court, on
The 26th day OF October. 4. D.. lSG3, in favor of
Z. Clark and against Richard Mallctt ter the
sum ol Ihiriy-ninc hundred and ninety e ght dol
lrs and Four cents (S399S, ,04) with interest upon
the sum OF S399S.04. at two per cent. per month
and Oh the sum Of Sl9l.Sj from the 10Th day OF
October, a. D., 1868, Ut the rate OF ten per cent.
per annum. md for Attorneys fees Sl59,9 and
ior costs OF suit taxed at S3l.95, have levied
upon and Will expose TO public sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, at the Court House door in
the town OF Auburn. Placer county,
On Saturday, December 10th, A. ID. 1863,
at the hour OF 10 O'Clock. A. NJ. all the right, title.
interest and claim which the slid Richard Malctt
or Harriet Mallett had on the 18th day OF August.
A. D.. 1862. or which they have since that time
acquired, Of, in and to the following described
property. towit: All that lot of land in Auburn.
Placer county. and State Of California -Ieing
the ol on which the party of the first part has
G.ist Mill. and lying on Auburn Ravine. between
ihr havine and the Toll Road; and lying between
a lot on the northerly side conveyed by John kai
ser aud Rrbecca kaise. to Samuel Kaiser and his
wife, and lot on the southerly side, being the
stable lot OF Mrs Roussin- fronting one hundred
and ten feet and seven inches more less on
the Toll Road. and extending back TO the Ravire
sevcnty-five ieet more or less, together with the
mill and all buildings thereon. and all and sin
gular he tenements. hereditamens and appur-
tenances thcreunto belonging aud anywise apper-
tanning. All of which named and described pro-
perty shall sell as tCresid. m ich thereof
may be sufficient to satisfy the above jud dgmcnt.
together with the costs due and to become due
thereon.
HENRY GOODING.
Sheriff Of Placer County
Auhnru NV. 2Sth lS63.-3t
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
NOTICE

rs hereby given. that the undersigned will
Il apply to the Register of the State Land Office
in Sacramento. at his Office. on Saturday. January
3D. 1864. or as soon thereafter as the application
can be heard, Tor the issuance of a Patent for the
North half Of Section Seventeen, Township No.
II, North Range No. 6 East. Mt. Dlblo Meridian
located in United States Land Office. the 4th
day of December, 1858, it being State School
Land. JOHN GERBER
November 2Sth. 2S63-lmt
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Chattanooga is the Cherokee fer hawks
nest, or eagles nest. The town was origin
ally the headquarters Of Jchn Ross, the
Cherokee chief II received it's name from
its location; being surrounded on all sides
by mountains the poetic vision Of the red
man seeing in it an exact resemblance to a
hawks nest
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Nine thousand clerks aud army contra.,r
ors, pleniiully snnplied with greenba ks
were sent from Washington, at. the public
expense, TO Pennsylvania to vote and work
for Curtin. the Abolition candidate for Gov
ernor. The Administrator has defeated
the will of the people OF Pennsy .vaia by
fraud.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
NOTICE,

NJ \ wife Sarah having LETT my bed and board
1Vl without provocation | hereby notify all
persons not to credit her on my account, Tor will
not pay any debts that she may contract.
G. G. NEWMAN.
Stewards Flat, Nov. 2Sth, lSG3.-3w
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

The members Of the Nevada ConStitu.io
al Convention have agreed that the people
may, if they will, assist tie Pacific Railroad
to the amount of S3,OOO.OOO 1t mus, be
decided by vote Of the people.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

An Administration paper is out with a
proposition to double the salary of the
President. Certainly. Double Fornev's, too
and the profits of all the contractors.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

The President has caused orders to be
read to the army, threatening the soldiers
with the severest punishment for speaking
unexpectedly Of him.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Onerhird of the Lick House, San Francis
co, has been sold by John NJ. Lawlor, for
$4,000.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

~ A gentleman in Napa county ha
raised, the dast season, eghty,five acres o
fine tobacco.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

An eminent dis,iler has absconded from
Buffalo with $4,000 Of other peoples
money.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Prentice says i. is to be wished that gole
would join the temperance society, and never
get high.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Engishnen are betting furiously upon
Heenan aud King, the prize fighters. Bet
ter beware.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Novel LocNMoIlvE.-In y certain Saba h
school the superintendent male il powerful
appeal to be a"t,e and useful and among
other things he told them they should all be
locomotives. each taking its train toward
heaven. The next Sabbath. jus. rs Tie school
opened, in came one Of The hesl and zralous
bows with thirteen new scholars behind him
and went up the aisle utterine a noise. puff.
puff, puff. initiative of the engine, to the
amazement Of the superintendent, teachers
and scholars. What docs this mran9" sad
the astonished superintendent. "Wh, j." said
the boy, you said we should all be locom -
tives, and here am with thirteen ears be-
hird me-"
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

There are As sovereigus in Europe. To
this country there are 3O,000,oo0 and very
few without crown.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

The War Department. decides that Sha
kers mu.t fight or pay.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

A MAN WITH TOO Mrcn WIEE-Chap
man "A witty laaver Of Hartford, was busy
with ease. At which "a lady was ,rr.-n, y ith
whom he had area,i, had something to do
as a witness.
Her husband WAS prescul-a Iilninu,ive.
meek, forbea'ing sort of man--uho in the
language Of Mr.. Chapman, "lnokrd Ike Il
rooster just t>ited out of swil barrel;'
while the lady was "A large ertly woman,
evidently the better horse. Asking a qnes
.ion with his usual urgenry. size SAID wlh
vndictive fire. flashing from her eyes:
"Mr. Chapman, r"u needn't think YOU car
catch me, you tried that once beiore.''
Putting on his most qnzzicai expression,
Mr. Chapman replied:
madam, haven, the slightest desire to
catch you; and your husband looks to me as
II I've WAS sorry he hai.'
The husband family smiled assent.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Con.
sumption, and for the Relief
of COnsumptive Patients
in advanced Stages
of the Disease.
This Is a remedy universally known to surpass any
other for the of throat and lung complaints that It
useless here to publish the evidence of its virtues
unryaled excellence for coughs and colds truly
wonderful of pulmonary disease, have made It
known throughout the civilized nations of the earth.
Few are he communities, families, among them
who have not personal experience of its effects
some living trophy in their midst of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders,
a. they know too the effects of this remedy need
do more than to them that has all the vir-
tues that it did have when making the which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass
Sold by ii. HAZEL. and Mack Webber, Auburn
r. II. Mcdonald Co., Sacramento; and Crane 4
Bingham, San Francisco, and other dealer. O
Medicine.
June Isl, lS63.--lyr.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12

Law OF Newspaper.
l. Subscribers who do not give express no'lce
to the contrary, are considered as wishing 10 eon'
tinue the subscription. ....u.x,
q. If subscribers wish.ther papers discontts..&Si &
Publishers may continue to send them un"i"'
Charges are paid. -.
8. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take .nSss
sent, they are held responsible until they se'ne
their bill and give due notice to discon"n''
them. -.
4. If subscribers move to other place wisnos. ws.
Informing the publisher, and the paper .ns. Is sTI
to the former direction, they are held resPOnsi
bic. Notice should always be given OF remoyss re9Osn
s. The Courts have decided, that reI!ssSE
take a paper from the Office, or remevaszz8
leAv!Sx ft'tncAiied for, is apv1so }Sess 's''s''"
Of Intentional fraud
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
SHERIFE'S SALE.

AhS''h VI htSoi OOu
Auhuru NV. 2Sth, 1868. st
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
County Officers:

District Court.
b. F. Myres, Judge Meets on the second Mon,
day in January, April and July. and the thru
Monday in October.
County Court and Court of Sessions
II. Fellows, Judge. Meets the fourth Monday
IN January and.May, and the second Monday III
September.
Probate Court.
Meets on the fourth Monday in each month
Supervisors.
District No. .......... James r. Roger
District No. 2 ............ D. W. Madden
District No. 3 3......M Michael Fannon
@- The Board meets the first Monday IN reO
ruarY. Nav. AunuSf and Nnupmhpr.
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
SPEClH EN- COPIES:

TIL" nam Of the post Office county. and State,
,hou!y, IN All cases, be plainly given in every
letter.
Payment always in advance, and all papers will
he stopped when the time of subscription paid for
expires. Address,
VAN EVRIE, HORTON q CO.,
No. 1872 Nassau Street New York
The Placer herald., 1863-12-12
State Officers Of California.

Lieutenant Governor. or..........JE Shlrd
Secretary of State. II. n TSeiis T".!iis
treasurer. .. R Pooheu
Attorney General. .............F. NJ p;uco
Clerk Of the Supreme Court IF rey
Surveyor General. .........J.F. Hor.S.go
Superintendent of Public Instruction J. P. Sv.., Sa
Adjutant General. l.............W VIM. q R"Iy
State Librarian. W. q S,.a.oe
, 1863-10-13

empires ct Europe and America. It IL meet
and proper that the two nations which have
done mpst tor the emancipation Of mankfad,
In this or any other age, should thus cordially
appreciate each other. There Is no cause for
rivalry between them. The one Is not sec.
Of Its commerce, with IN unriValt.d &C.
nits for al the useful arts; while the
o her is engaged almost exclusively In
agriculture. TIE alliance vii; be looked
upon with jealouty and disquietude By Eng
lxnd and Ffarce; but they III tear as much
The people of this county have no mo!o ma
ugnsnt enemies than the English ariseocracy,
fof the reason that they uaderstaud the effect
OF our example. They know that the I'll.
umrh Of the Republic over it's enemies will
be ! glorious theme for The cobdens and nd
follow as inevitable consequences Of that
event. They therefore pray for our over
throw with mere feryor than f,r their souls
salvation. They well understand what will
be the influence, moral and political, OF the
mighty Republic, when It sha1l stand before
every foot Of It's territory, and With great
army and great navy ready to vindicate It's
injured honor.
1 greatly fear thas the diplomacy of tho
country has accomplished less than might
hare been by little seasonable bo1dness, In
making the ratfons Of Europe respect ua
during the present rebellion Ne have very
accomplished Minister at the Court OF aus
tria, Nj. Motley, and cannot understand
how It IL that the A1chduke Ma1imilliau IL
for moment permitted to dandle the treach-
e1ouB bauble Of Mexican throne. He should
be told, rs politely As diplomacy Gun word 1t,
that Mexican throne Will not be permitted
to stand longer than the American rebellion
lasts. know not what President Lincoln
and Mr. Seward think about the matter. but
the will Of the American people Is not to be
controlled BY Presidents and Secretaries.
They may delay actiou during the present
Presidential term, but they cannot reverse
the flat Of the American people, which went
forth forty years ago aud has grown stronger
every day since-in word, the Monroe doc.
triEe. SPECTATOR.
, 1863-10-13
NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

DR.. Geo. Haywa for many years pro.
lessor in the Medical School at Harvard Ua1-
yetsity, and at the time Of bis death Fellow
Of the College, died IN Boston on Thursday
Last, at the ripe age Of 70 years.
"A yourg man was committed for trial
In Dublin for robbing the "Peter'a Pence !"
box IN the Church Of st. Nicholas, In that
city. It Is notable that here Roman Catho.
lie Is punished By " 1eretical" magistrate
for robbiug the pope!
Jenny Lind Goldshcm1dt seems to prefer
England to her native land, as place OF resi-
dence. In city and IN country, and always
Slant habit Of hea1iDg of her, enjoying herself
and giving pleasure 10 all around her. She
and her husband, Otto GoldschmIat, have
been taking prominent part in d harvest
festival, held at Little Houghton, In North
amptonshire. Amer the sermon, II. Gold.
schmidt took his seat ut ths organ, and
Madame Goldschmidt, standing by him. sang
q harvest hymn from q book Of hymns and
cho1aies arranged by u. Goldschmldt.
Victor Hugo Is travelling In the Grand
Duchy Of Baden with II. HeIzel, the son OF
his publisher. An enemy Of railways and
Conveyance By steam, a coach and pair has
been hired By him to Go Germany.
The Swinging Madonna" Of the church Of
Vicovaro, IN Italy, ls said to have earned for
lis owner about s., GOO week ei1ce it began to
nastics, The Bishop Of the Tivoli dlocese
desires to share In the product Of the impos.
ture, but the cure ''does not see 1t In that
nght,n and, having the law on his side, holds
on. At this the Bishop. irate, comes out and
declares that he don'6 believe the image
ever has Minked, ever does wink, ever can
wink at al1i
- The father OF Spencer Kellogg Brown,
the youDg man who Vas hung at Richmond
On the 25th Of September, came into the
Fulton street meeting on Friday, and request
ed prayers that the deztk of his son who was
murdered" in Richmond might be sanctf-
fed to him and his surviving family. The
request produced a thrill and sensation
through the audience.
The Parker Fraternity Lectures" have
become features Of the winter season in Bos-
ton. The sixth series will be opened on the
9th inst, by Mr. George J. Boutwell,, who
will be followed On the successive Tuesday
evenings By Oliver Wendall Holmes, Henry
Ward Beecher, Charles Sumner, Ralph Waldo
Emerson, Edwin Il, Chaplin, Octavius B.
Frothingham, Geo. VIM. Curtis, Wendell
Phillips, and Jacob II. Manning.
1t is said that the sum Of $10O, 900 for an
endowment Of Rutgers College at New Btuus-
Wick-the Reformed Dutch Col1ege-has been
raised, and this ancient institution will be
put on 8 cold pecunlary foundation. Prince
ton is following in the same path, and her
subscription OF S100, 600 is nearly fall.
, 1863-10-13

citizens knew nothing Of our ON force OF
cavalry, ~hica was moving 30 closely upon m
the rear Of the rebel column. and, upon zen.
M,tehells advance under Gen: Crook coming
IN sight, they supposed, of course, II was a
the rebels thems elves, at which. among tne
Unionfstu, there WIS great cons.ernatton sad
excitement. and aoon II became 1In pe.1tsSct &c
rush towards the worke, while among tha
scccsh there was much rejoicing, mcn. 7omen
ard children rushing forth With oat'tresened ns
arm to welcome the ''Chivalry fou can
Imagine better than I eau describe the sur
Of bob p.5tIes as 9s G1s sca ane eana1 af nnS
Cre Ok, SEEING 1t gl,nce tbs frue state Of At:
fir, ter M ts. th ressl ss,neated f.
h f.on.a not ne asog19h g;a4 }he f.s.t orensred
orae'ed details made Of doub;e ths number
Of men the rebels had provided for to dispose
Of the good things thus beautifully SET forth, ,
and mary poof, weary Union soldier hsd
reseon tIat morning to thank the friends Of
bis enemies for good, warm and substantial
meal. The curses Of eecesh, as they witness
cd the disappearance Of the edibles and bib
ibles 1t a 2:40 rate, we're "not loud but
6fap "
, 1863-10-13

an1n.,na1 a,.a,, ~. 1,v -r.. .ar,-,y
.,,..,...-s A. p~oe...- - 49,
tnst ss II. ,a.a,,ad s - .a.rs r.~s5 49, an...,o.e ~ f
....ss,,.,,,r =, -a,a,,n o,' ~, ,.-+ of
.e,,.~. ~ - .~.. -. aM.at - ~. aa;.tet
p.'. n-.es".s-N:. - 49, ~
s.,c.,t1 @ A. ~ bo. % ~ -. 800 ~ - u,..
... 49,. ~ ~u$Ao 1A5'
ae.,e x,t,. i..e,,.a. ..s ~.s"a1 ~ sessem
- ,...,"S., ss 1 ,.'-'A, ~ "n ~ p.om,seo
49, 49, 49, no n-sn ~ o,aoa I'm p@e. ns e1c4o' noo-
u ~ .osu4nFu nom n.s
Heoo o4A.s - 'ef4ts ofoasn' 'aen none WI"
~ n"' wv 1as' - .o'n .' "e 10 n1i4sea ~ Ne"
harmony "neie LIS 'nosnei n'eo no enou'e
oe"u 1a.W w. neeoiape'ys 1ae ntto eiA
rpA4eo oo1 AL" . "est' anu se. efoiy
.s - 1sse ~ tne Ai-'A - .uo yt.,. s
p!Ee' "aaeu ne'es WIZ at1asss' anu n0t 1t'oo
As.4 80 "sn 1'9n pfoAen-
on eono.y evening Inc ffoleeso. osoe mr.
a. eo:o'n sooop,e' 1nu a 'e,. ~, l's 10 e'etu' e
Gu paI y. tno o<a.e, W. Aa .oee.s, 4o.n
ae"' nAo.nos Ell" e'sn' oo,., 1eula ~
af' u. tna. ne a11et p9 ~ - >. 0eule 'on "esh
nou 1uAt t~e. auo "o1'A e1t'a , seao y" tas
ooohs ~ .s ae 1aa 49, 10 10, uspHt ~ 1uu
sno 49, 49, ~ rt,..s. Tn,,,s,.s & '' A'- ~'' vi
~ .~ -
-. - :. .a,ast .s,.E - s.-.,..'. ~ ~. 4ee. e o.
t..- ~ - a ' :. n@1s "1
...1. @ 1 ~ 49, ~ 49,, ,ar .ssa.sh1,.o os.us-
~ .-Ss,, 49, - 1as,.n ,.etnsa"a,,ass ~ ~ 's.y
.a.a. 49,. - lrss,os 49,. .. s,.,-,~-,... ~
-o.ss.,n-s - 49, Ea1An =. ~. ..", -,
@ ssp.ol ~ n. =. s.4e s' n"Is "en ~. No ssolo
nun ~. 1ott ~ oupu94e. ~ "ae @ safs
geateenauAf III LIS oesoeaaos' o"t es'o At1o.
conlta1s 70 'ne op'nlon ne1pfesseo W .ne ~
ouaue 1'aes' tea' ne mas no1 ve5
1nte'ltgen'' M. a. .lnhs ne WIS nttle
SNAPPER tnan . nesn o. ngn.nlng' oat II any
esen' "nA no' eoo4 4oises eao aay ae epans
"aen .n7 eon " oaf4a Oa7 o"sn ~ 1ao
.4aN'u' va ''>sA- 3ae ~ A1s..ense - eoAu-
usnes o."'4ono, We mas seateu poiee ',,.n anaaiS
~ s.4no' .ao.u .,.., susseez.m VI o.iau' oae.
~ n0 90 a ~. y. iaaa,.as @ nn4sa. .aaa uussa 4
.,a-1s1, a.,eos- a.,,s.,sts
cieIsfnen' oocIote. eeoioglhts' Palate1s, ano
women tnnumerable. The number of the
latter he was shout to marry and take to
Eu.ope Ia astonishing. He has carried off
x;.}, hin, a 1,anaaome enm or rnonav q aoft ~
80, . 49, ~ AA49i saA' "
gooa CLONES, ano magnlncent SET OF geo.
logical specimens, embracing the very cream.
of onr Westa-,, ca1,fna+e Az a co--asoo,dsrt
,,,NT, ~ ~ ~ eieepou4s1s
u 1u0 NC" 1o1A 1f1o1"e' ne LBS collecsed
, 1863-10-13

We learn that the 25-poupder Armstrong
gun, which the rebels had planted on Lookout
Mountain, rnrging on Chattanooga. met with
the eame untimcly hte that befeu its big rebel
brother at Charleston recently. The gun had
been aimed so as to bear upon the depot at
to knock the depot, army stores and Federals
generally into inf1nitcs.imal atoms-not much
bigger than u Copperhead's SOUL The fire
oFcned; the first shot struck the depot,
woundipg two men OF Gen. Tnomas' escort !;
the accord shot burst the gun to pieces,
greatly to the discontinue Of the rebels, who
did not look out for any such disaster to their
lookout cannon.-AdahpiAe Union, Oh,
, 1863-10-13

Iftom th8 Upthlohe 6l TuF1h, Sept. III
The Navy Department Of the Kingdom Of
vessels to be built for the italian deet as toll
lows: T~enty.foar first class iron cased
frigates, si1 gunboats ditto, ak batteries
ditto; twenty corvettes, twelve gunboa.s,
fifteen advice boats, fourteen transport shi1s,
and nine steam tugs, all built Of wood. Be-
sIdes these, which are to be model vessels, a
wooden ones. fast sai1eEs, are to be construct
ed exceptionally. The whole to b. completed
In the course Of ten years. The Italian fleet
will thus number one hundred and eighteen
vessels, instead Of eighty. three, as q. present.
, 1863-10-13
Old Toe DavIcna Awake.



Editors Chicsgo Tribune:
The Joe Daviess county Union Convention
NE: hote day. Every town was tally rep
resented, snd harmony and good feeling pre-
ys11ed. The beet men in the county, Demo-
c1ats and republicans. wero delega:es The
Hon. John D. Scott Of Warren, late Dono-
cratic county Judge, VAS Chdruan Of the
convention. Tbs following ticket was no nj
mated by acclsnation: r Norris tor coua.
t3 Treaau1er; Milton WAdlcigh for county
sorveyor; j. B. Brown for School Commits
tiorer.
The Copperheade, under the lead of the uo-
torous Jchnson, late of Fort Delaware, hAye
put up ticket, but 1t will be beaten ave hua-
dred votes. Old Joe DaTiess Is some on the
UDion question.
Mass meetings Of the loyal citizens of the
county, are to bs held ut Elizabeth, on the
last Saturday OF October, aud At Warren, On
Saturday, the first day of November.
UNION