davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-23


SENSIBLE SENTINENTs-An intelligent
member of the 2lst Indiana regiment, in
writing to the Indianapolis Journal from
Brashear City, Louisiana, says Gen. I'll
man had just arrived from New York,
with full authority to raise, organize,
and equip as many brigades of negro
troops as possible; and the correspond
ent thinks the General will succeed in
organizing at least 25, 900 natiUe guards
in Gen. Banks's department alone. In
this connection he replies to the obiec-
tions urged by persons in the North
against the use of negro soldiers as fol-
lows; and we commend his remarks to
the consideration of those Democrats
who are nervous on that subject:
Many in the North object to these
troops. But let me say, they have saved
us many hard days work upon forti-
fcations, and in the various kinds of
labor connected with the quartermaster
and commissary departments. Besides,
| see no impropriety in armng them; if
they are to have their liberty, let them
be instrumental in obtaining it. Be-
sides, it is robbing the South of their
own resources, and bringing them to
bear upon their own traitorous and
guilty heads. And then, as the boys
say, | would rather that one of their
hearts would get peeled than mine;
hence | say, use them TO the best advan-
tage. Ali but up steps some Butter
nut friend, and says we can do it with
out their aid. Suppose we can---is that
any reason why we should not use them?
None at all. They are stout, hearty,
and robust, capable of enduring hard
tied fact that slavery can no longer exist
in the United States, according to law,
is it not just and right that those who
are to be benefited by its abolishment
should assist in the work? All, but,
says one, you have no business of med
ding with the negroes; let them alone
Put down the rebellion, but don't inter
.fere aoith the Niger. Jest as well try
to put down the rebellion without inter
rupting traitors. The idea is an absurd
one Effect always follows a cause, and
it is also a philosophical law that you
can not remedy an effect until you re-
move the cause Slavery, then, either
directly or indirectly, being the cause,
war the effect, is it not plain, logical
conclusion, that you can not end the
war until you remove the primary or
ORIGINAL canSe which Is slavarv9"
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-23
HORSE MEDICINES.

Joseph LYON BEGS LEAVE TO AN
! nounoe 70 the public that he has made
--augemenfs to offer Tor sale a variety Of Horse
"A Cattle Medicines, which be warrants the
II and most successful ever used
Having had thirty years experience az large
rme1and Cattle dealer, he has become Possessed
7 everv valuable receipt which no person who
AvDss Horse or Cattle ought TO be without, and
+,icb he guarantees will give better satisfaction
an a.y ever before offered TO the public In this
Hnfry. -
4 Bruises. Black Oils for preventing Gangrene
Mares, Cows and Sheep, also Tor Hcunas- lhni-
81 for common use Condition Powders, which
II keep a Horses coat bright through the VIM
T. Ointment for removing Splints, spaVlns' &C
links for CaIying Cows and all Calf diseases a
re remedy for Heaves or Broken Wind-if taken
time. J. Lyon has also an iufallibie cure 1or
sz Cholera and all diseases Of Dogs
akny order requiring the personal attention OF j.
Ion may be left At the Drug Store Of Charles +.
loughtOn, I75 Main Str ct, where the above
Anedies will be made and sold. ap22d&wlm
sEACREREL-NO's. /, 2 and , MackereI in
j gore aud for sale In quantities TO suit every
A.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
Rebel Sketch of General Thomas.
From the Atlanta Daily Appeal, Oct. 2l.l

From the Atlanta Daily Appeal, Oct. q.
+ GeorgesThomas, who is pu. in CON.
mand of Rosecrans' army proper, is q
Virginian, and comes from the neighbor.
hood of Lynchburg. He is a fat, beefy
man of forty, and in the old army was
considered as little better than numb
skull. In Texas, before the war, he was
Lieutenant-Colonel in the regiment of
which General Lee was Colonel and
Van Dorm Major. General Twiggs, who
commanded the department, thought so
little of him that, having occasion to di-
vide the regiment to meet the exigencies
of the service, he gave Van Dorm the
command of four companies to the ex-
clusion of Thomas
The most remarkable thing about this
man is that, after being the most rabid
and loud-mouthed secessionist before the
war-so muck so that by his great zeal
he actually made some officers, who are
now in the Southern army, feel ashamed.
of themselves-he should have taken up
arms for the preservation of the Union.
His conduct can only be explained by
the fact that he married a Yankee wo-
whose money has great influence over
him.
His first feat at arms was victory
over Crittenden, at Fishing Creek, Ken
tucky, where fell the valiant Zollicoffer,
which was gained by sheer force of num-
bers. He now attracts the attention Of
Northern newspapers and the Yankee
Government by the heroic manner in
which with his one corps, he is said to
have saved Rosecrans' army from des-
truction at Chicamauga.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

Ia Some correspondent writes an.
eulogistic notice of Secretary Stanton
He says:
An officer of high position relates tha t
he was one of seven who passed the EN-
tire day and night, until towards day-
light, in official business with Nj. Stan
ton; his shorthand reporter taking down
his orders. About the dawn the party
was dismissed, when, the narrator said,
feeling overworked and his mouth parch-
ed, he thought he would go to the mar
ket and get some fresh fruit. On reach
ing here, to his surprise, he found Mr..
Stanton, whom he had left with his Sec
retary at work in his office, and accost.
ing him said: why, Mr. Stanton,
supposed you were certainly in bed. -
No, " was the reply, "I am here, and
hope to see yourself and the other Off
GERS In my office at 9 o'clock. The mar
rator was punctual to the hour, and
worked that day until about ii o clock
at night, when, the business being com
pieted, Mr.. Stanton wished him a good
nights rest; but remained in his Office
some two hours longer to finish his in.
| structions.
Some folks out West think if Mr.
Stanton would take more sleep, write les,
orders, and send fewer instructions,
the war would be carried on more sue
cessfully. 1t is the nervous, fussiness O
the Secretary, we fear, that has slpoil
ed many a Union triumph.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

s@ Kentucky has become the great
slave mart of the South. The high price
of tobacco brings slaves there. At the
rate that slaves are now going in, Ken
lucky will soon have more slaves than
white citizens.-NGshriIle Union.
1t is not the high price of tobacco
alone that brings slaves into Kentucky.
1t is the intention of slave holders to
speculate in slaves after the war is over.
They have been taught to believe, by the
Louisville papers, that if they can only
accumulate large supply of negroes
in Kentucky, during the war, they will
be able to amass fortunes in selling them
South after the war closes. "Thats
what's the matter. T"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

frightened boys that had taken shelter
from terrific thunder storm beneath
the branching limbs of giant oak
Jim, can you pray?p "No" "Tom
can you pray2"~ Never did such a
hing in my life. Jack can you
prayY" Don't know anything about
1T" Well, boys, down on your marrow
bones and I'll try, for, by golly, suthin
got's to be done"
Hadn't the Democracy better emulate
the wisdom of the scared boy-and in
stead of quarreling, have prayer
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
The sagacity of General Thomas.

[From the Milwaukee Wisconsin, Oct. 27.l
There can be no question that Gen.
Thomas saved the Army of the Cumber-
land in the critical battle of Chicamau-
ga. The Georgia papers say that the
plan of the battle was determined upon
by Gen. Bragg after consultation with
Gen. Lee. The plan was literally to de-
stroy our army. 1t was, to cross the
Chicamauga Creek on our left flank,
where Thomas corps was placed, and
then force him back upon Crittenden
and McCook. After Thomas was thus
driven, anotherrebel column was to cross
the creek and strike Thomas again as he
was forced back, thus completing his
rout. Thomas, with the sagaeity of a
great soldier, perceived the object of the
rebels. He did not wait to be assailed,
but, with Napoleonic tactics, he con-
cluded to be the assailing party, and
hence issued the following important
order: .-.--. ...-.r - a.-.-----
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

THE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE-
Il turned from the East, where he has laid in
one of the best stocks of Clothing and Gents Fur.
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. NV
Cloths, Cassimeres, VestiBgs, &C., were selected
With an eye single to quality and style and hav-
ing become conversant with the taste Of our peo-
pie, am satisfied that in this particular my Goods
will give excellent satisfaction.
Gents Furnishing Goods of every description
will also be found at my establishment-such as
Gloves, Hosiery, Neck Ties, Shirts, Collars, Sus-
penders, &c. i1-f .'l-.
My facilities for manufacturin Clothing are
excellent; and as for Cutting Ca nlents to fit-no
satisfaction no pay. ask no one to take a mean
fitting garment off my hands.
Over-Coatings of every variety and style will be
found at my establishment. Though it NAV
sound unreasonable to- < Oyercoats during
the heated term," We must remember that in
!" peace is the time to Dr.1 re for war;" and in
Summer make our preparations for the cold blasts
OF Winter. No better preparation can be devised
than the ordering of good reliable Overcoat,
such as may be found at No. First Street
Orders for Clothing of every description will
receive the personal attention of the undersigned
and will be promptly attended 10. The motto al
No. Is, PROMISES runctually fulflled.H
Before ordering Fall or Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining NV
Goods and Prices. Remember the place
NO. 8 First Street, (near Post Office0
augIS f-= j. H. CARLIN.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

Bs% General John cochrane predict
Ell IN recent speech in New York city,
that Gen. John A. Dix, would be the
next Mayor of that municipality. Dix
will make a good Mayor, but not better
than the present Incumbent.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06


.B2T New Jersey alone, of all the loyal
States, has given Copperhead majority.
A friend suggests to US that this is not
strange, inasmuch as New Jersey has
for years enjoyed a monopoly in the
manufacture of coaches for Southern ma.
bobs and whips for their slaves. Nearly
all the whips used by negro overseers are
manufactured in Newark, and the tri-
umph of the Union party would endan-
ger the business. With the prescience
of Demetrius, the Silversmith of Ephe-
sus, the whip-makers discovered that
their craft is liable to be set at naught,"
and hence the Copperhead success.
There is notaing discouraging how
ever, even in the result in New Jersey.
The Union party have made large gains,
and another such battle will result in
q glorious success.
Orally round the flag, boys,
Rally once again.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

DS The Chattanooga correspondent
of the Cincinnati Commercial in a letter
dated 18th of October, says: General
Grant made the remark: day or two be-
fore, Bragg will have to leave Lookout
Mountain inside of ten days. F." Our last
news from that point seem to confirm
the Generals prediction.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

HEADQUARTERS I4rH ARMY CoRPs, !
NEAR MCDANIEL HOUSE,
September 1873 A. NJ
Major General Palmer: :.,-...a ---..-.--
The. rebels are reported in quite 8
heavy force between you and .Alexan-
ders Hill. IF you advance as soon as
possible on them in front, while l attack
them in flank, think we can use them
up
Respectfully, your ob't scrv't,
GEi1 III TunMAC
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
respectfully, your ob't scrv't,
GEO. III. THOMAS,
Major General Commanding.

This order, the Georgia papers say,
saved General Rosecrans army. The
Southern journals came to knowledge
of this order from the fact that the Ad-
jutant of General Palmer's staff was
taken prisoner, and, this order was found
nation who thinks that Rosecrans could
have been superseded by better man
than General Thomas There is an
earnest heartiness in this note in speak
ing of the enemy as rebels. 81 think
we can use them up" are words the
patriot likes to hear As an illustration
of General Thomas sagacity, general
officer, now in this city, says that if
Thomas could have had 10000 fresh
men on Sunday afternoon, he would have
utterly routed the rebel army. This
officer says that General Thomas clearly
saw the prize of victory within his grasp;
but, after the brigades of the reserved
corps had been hurled against the rebels,
Thomas had not another thousand fresh
soldiers whom be could use He saved
the army, but he would not have been
content with that He wanted, and
wnr'3 have had, such victory as would
have carried dismay throughout the
South. This field officer says that there
were other Generals besides Thomas who
saw what a prize was lost for the want OF
10000 men.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06

rs On the 26th day of October Gov.
Seymour of New York made a great
speech in Buffalo, which has been copied
by all the Democratic papers with in
tense satisfaction. The speech must
have had powerful effect, as the Union
party realized gain there of several
thousand votes The Governors effort
in Buffalo, like those of Mr.. Voorhees, in
Ohio, was more fatal to friends than foes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-06
LIQUORS.
NJ E w E "a BE
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

FFfHE UNDERSIGNED las OPENED AN
/ Intelligence Office, ON Third Street, four doors
west of the Washington Hotel, where he will give
strict and prompt attention to all business in that
line. JOHN WAYMAN.
Zeitung copy-ap16
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-14

Birdie Leather
premium, Saml. Timmons, 80
Cocoa-nut Dippers
lst premium, 'Uriah Brown, 10
I'd do Uriah Brown, 10
Sheeptoe cutters
premium, David Peterman, %
Butt chains
premium, David Peterman, 25
Breast chain ... 20.
premium, David Peterman, 25
One Horse Spreader
premium, L. Laizure, 25
Otter Skin
premium, E. clark, 25
Sample of cashmere weol
premium, DR.. Wm. Mills, 25
Fight Day clock
premium, g. B. Barrett, Loo
Thirty hour clock
premium, G. Is. Barrett, so
Artificial Honey
premium, Mrs. John Robb, so
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1863-10-14


STEAM ENGINES, MACHINERY,
SUGAR MILLS,
A Ill KINDS OF FOUNDRY AND MA
N chine Shop Work,
Thre shng Machines Mill Gearing tor Saws
Irons for Bridges, Grist Mills,
Coal car Wheels, Cast Iron Fronts,
Truck & wagon Wills g Windows,
Window Weights, z" Door Sis,
Bolts and Nuts cut and - Door Steps,
made to order Coal Vaults
Cast e. Wrought Screws Shafiing and Puleys
furnished to size Turning and Planig
Steam Boilers made and iron,
repaired, Fancy Crates,
Plow Points and wagon Common Crates,
boxes, Counting house, Church
| Portico, Garden and and Office Stoves.
Grave Y ard fencing.
G~yWa nave a new and Improved WATER
WHEEL, which has been awarded tho preni.
um over ALL COMPETITION.
Our facilities for work are large, and having
an extensive assortment of Patterns, we can
promptly ill almost any order in our branch OF
business. Address it@fs y
MEANS& BROTHERS,
Steubenville, Ohio.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12

.ffHra#F. Nf AHeuu a.tt f8G.
tE i|s.taH ~ iaf President .. or. Cos.
8...HiH tta.at. ! assume .amwatI 81 tas
H..I.l aaUsr VI NisaH.bpi. Afsaasaf
8.s1IfI InHa an' Louisiana .fesaatIy brn..
rHt rrrrt VI tae PRISONS Of yi.Ealntf nhu'
PORT iIgT1#
could ifet creator boa.l lhan tl.s
con- .h1 uf troops whose suf. Inss and
achievements lasg added % tle rcuovr 81
lhs.r r.nH.re and compelled th. .Imltt..n
essen 4' UeIf tltnirs
The place 81 rendezvous t,r 800 raf,l,l
prisoners from Gle above named States. .s
,amtri ruu Deuopolf. AIt, rs Enterprise.
Gu
a nl-If-uoa-of ar gere ay-A ,r-r. thr
"o'eot lsui1luon VIII proceed nIfl cue
ef.i Iaa troops must % er.#n.fd ard
Htt7~ft0 tate Che 1eld when The exchange
selected. AIl officers aud men muFt Doe 40
their poata They abUld bD there now. 70
Those present attueroll.ctllsu worlisu.sl.
7I. Their daily answers nrc uttered 81 the
monty tones OF duty and honor Many are
absent. They must repair 10 ouce1o u post
.oi Uaty. The appeals that meet us ON Merv
a1e are thr sir0ngeat that IN any Urp stirred
tae buman heart.
SOLDIERS Look 2! you, couutry-taoea earth
ra"E"I property carried away. or disap-
pw'aE'A aua"s aud ashes-~the people mar
de't3 1.-The negroes arrAyed in orms against
ue "uNe'-crael iudg~ities inflicted anon
women o-d children Destruction MARKS The
aUh d, o0r invader. Their motto i, " %
70 Ne conquered lie who ttiters ia tua
d. ~ +. mo- q.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12
LETTER FRolI GIN. WEST.

Asa.pAS, Mss. y4,vlgta, ss,.
Caf. u a. l,isoa. Laq5rdo. Oh W".
DEAF SA-Yalr Letter ii Ji.y <.n. re-
guessing m 10 0t.ou. candidate Tor ,gc
office Of Governor OF THIS State, and manv
others upoa the same subject. agsa some
tine since received As ,Laaraaa dances
had aot materially u4u.s sine. he 1qol.-
cation Of -r letter all.-ssr4 ~ Mr s. 2,
wilson, Fl A.tala, county g.3 not deem IL
af1deltay answer ci.Hye t'i-.guu9e.y Or ne
galYaly, ana now, owing 20 the pres OF Oil
ciai business, Lava uoJ time 10 answer sacu /:
aehce, .las ta.8 aGy be reply 10 An. yo4
will pardon me 'o- addres ar, y0a :hroneh
ale columns q .aa Eastern Clarion
from nay personal admiration oil General
Charles Clark and gratitude for distinguish
ed ttEors bestowed upon mg by hjm, did uot
intend 30 be h' opponent but haying no
as 4f@uoo tast he desires the Office, or will
be candidate, aud no means o. nov COM
mun.eatilg with him, have, after advising
with SONS Of oug mutual friends, authorized
The "-noauceuca. Of my name for The Office
il question
/ ana ggitIEe1 Go .es.a aud see unaffected
everywhere, disposition amougs. our citi-
zeAB not - revive ancient party prejudices.
hat 10 sleY ate taeir minds 70 fun compre-
hen'ion OF the mighty issues that are being
proclaimed by tho lannon's fearful roar; is.
sues j which Il involved ali We nossess Or
have nrosre
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12


HH a.
Hs Hs
Htt
ta He n
.fft Nf fafss e
f Haf tsH Ht ~.
a'Fi Ga See maaIefat. 81.
.His.M aa Hm f
iH.| fNf# f.H Haff Esas..
f a ffftff fE i#..
N.H I8Iemtaf re tIt8 -.
#tf.tfI f.aaf aa a'tf f.aa8ff ta.
.ffi bf f tftaf ~ sfff5f
H.faf t.tf.ftt saa f.. I..sta aaaf
.at - HtJfh
f8Ha4 # fe wft
40 81 af..sI. a.aat ft5.fI htH.
f tffF ~ Hiab go Fl. af.sf
Iaf H 4 44ffs+
.mf ..a1. 10 |1.F Hsnsf..8 -. .
H' HYts' 900 believe m
N.ls .hf -. tat d.sHa.
NJ NEST
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12
INTERNATIONAL

10 people of Mississippi in few days, viii be
called 70 select chief magistrate to preside oyer
foH 1csinie' Of the State for the ensuing two years.
4 Upon the selection made may depend much Of
yea or Of woe not only as to the State, but 10 the
J. oa9doiacy OK The candidates presented to our
nia-s. there Is but one certain course to pursue.
lea. Clar, is g cayahous talented and noble
Een'leman, mi as yet tlrre seems ahadow of
Ho'a' ca to whether, il elected he VIII serve, or
Even 4 wiling to serve, he will be physically able
p perform the functions Of the odce.
"A between Gen Rubo Davis and Ger. West
Y seems to Us tIlese can be no division Of opnop--
fna enc, aa mpetuous, tickle andrncortain follower
sPi political pIefemen,; the other cool. firm and
nedltalve man upon all the political Issues that
oa'' oi'ided and now dstract our national coan.
ser Inc latter, Of course should be taken in pre-
leteae' 70 the former Gen. West has had muchtc
90 WITH the workings OF our State government 70,
th' last hre years, not a. prime mover and respon.
s'o'e TOY errors, but as rejecting booker on Of
eVeu'' and faithful performer Of such daties as
deYoIv1d upon his department The General has
more than an ordinary share Of intellectual attain.
hents aad has improved by meditation and cultiya.
ION he IS moderate man, firm man when he
~ IN tae right moral man. IA honest man n sober
Mau, aud IN our opinion by far tile safest man be-
io-' le people to be voted into The Gubernatorial
eoan let us give him, then an oyerwhalmip-
Tf'oritr N Madison coanty
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12

CANDIDATES ApnGEasEs.--) column. ares5mc-
What oyer1ufthsnel with these '15s week, hat they
will be read with interest is such as have DO. a,-
ready seen them. Read them carefully ana lien
cast your vote before Goa, az yol think viii best
promote the Interests IF yonr country aItagt
fear favor or affection
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12

I'ag'n stewart. tor -eaTd % II a Nichols
ana = children. 70 2jth. July. ls63,
Up John stewart, TO furnishing Sarah Par.
Err 81 pounds beet q. - cent? per pound G
BoH Stewart, furnishing BIT stewart. a.
.. pounds .eet 81 e cents per pound. s
10 AEon Ou.ley ol boarding . ) Stewar.
from IJth day 1i March. lsG2, o. .-to,
otuHgy lSGj, ri Is per mont, BIZ
10 ame Tor hoard Of sGnc, from lat 4aYne
January 10 5th Day Of Jug. 1868 I'd
70 q Ia.gpcn 20; furnishing Mrs l. Tier
rod ID pounds bacon. &c., 20
10. 4 A.iord fVr furnishing Mrs 3 Uarpei.
ter az bushels Of corn. IN
70 amc. for furnishing Mrs Holly 20 bush
To Mn " J Jeff ca, for hoard D.. Ms, Inc.
Parrish, County Fund, 1865. 40
To Ms Susan hoote, INDECENT " Fund. lg5
To Isaac Heuod tor furnishing NJ A uerrol
soldiers wife, With 3Ci pounds pork. 81
y pounds VI Sugar, ...... :
II gallons 0i moluscs ....... ~
To Ann Neil, for 1885, poands sail At l6 e.s. sol
For expenses on same, ............ Il
10 Jno = Boswortl, for Publishing minutes
OF The Board. ......... Ok
ios SIX months subscription, 4
Fer Blanks FOR Probate Court ... 20
10 Edward Potts, fora steps 70 Court House
yard al fl2 per 3tep.... ...... IS
10 Jho AtNusoh, Tor furnishing aundry o..
Fcle@ ot clothing 10 Benz Atkinson,
p1uper .....-.... I'M
- Geo } lliragc, Tor board OF Mrs " KAY
'N' ohl-reu, rsnpers, from 10Th DIV M
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12

6y- The higher We rise ia the sphere
oil ideas, the more lonely we get in our
intellectual affinites, and the more diff.
cult does it become 10 ini congena com
panions
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12
TOR REPRESENTATIVE

We are authorized 10 announce WIN. h
LOTT, Esq az candidate ~ gcpressn
Manson county in tie lower branch eli the
Legislature
We are authorized 20 announce II.
HINTON, Esq, az q candidate FOR the owe
branch OF the Legislature from Madison conn
ty Election, oct 5tb
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1863-09-12
ZOE I'D NTArE sENATL-

We are authorized 70 anuoaneo Hon. u. 3
LuCkhTT as a candidate 'or reelection =,
the Mississippi Senate from Tie djssric, com
posed Of the counties Of Scot. ana Iadi46a