davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
MARRIED.,

In Greensboro, the I'd inst, by the Rev. N H. D.
Wilson, Lient B. G. Graham Of Charlotte, to Miss
Carrie Mcknight of Greensboro.
On the Sd inst, by the. Rev. J. f. Pressly, at the
Parsonage, Mr. II. P. Helper Of Davidson College, to
Miss Matte McGaw of Abbeville District, s. c. Also,
by the same, on the I'd inst, Mr. Samuel A. Sims to
Miss Sarah E. Andrew of Cabarrus county.
In Cleaveand county, the 3lst ult., by Rev. G. w
Ivey, Mr. Thomas II. Marks, of Shelby, and Miss Mary
II. Bailey, of Greenvile, S. g.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

TITHINGMAN ApPo1NTED.-H. A. .Badham,
Esq, of this city, has been appointed Chief
Tthingman for this State. Mr. Badham is gen.
tleman of education apd Intelligence, lawyer by
profession, and will doubtless make good officer.
-RdIei0h Pro0ress 4,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

DEsERTIoN.-A correspondent writing from
Tyro, Davidson county, gives several instances of
the excuses committed by dcserters in that coun-
ty, and says prompt steps are required 10y the au-
thorities Ito check the growing evil. Several
other letters from as many other quarters gi7e
similar evidence of the want of more vigorous ac-
tion to arrest these cowardly seoundrels and send
them to their ommands.-Rdleigh Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

Eye 1t will be seen by notice in another column
that the citizens of Union county invited to meet
at Monroe on Saturday, the 10Th inst, where they
will be addressed by Jos. H. Wilson of Charlotte,
and VIM Lander of Lincolntnn. The call is made
by several of the best men of Union county.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
CHARLOTTE, MO-, Avg. 2Ist, 1893. =
%iIl exchange Salt for Bacon giving three pounds
Of good Virginia Salt for Of Bacon. J WILL also,
during the next hog killing season, exchange Salt for
Pork upon such terms should be satisfactory ALL
Z. N. LOWE, Maj. and o. s.
Sept /, 1903 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Africa has arrived from England with
dates to the 2lst ult. The is unimporant. 1t is
announced that Mr. Mason, the Confederate Commits
sioner, had gone to Ireland visit to Earl Douough
more The Confederate loan has rallied per cent
in England.
The talk about intervention, it seems. is dying out
The Army and Navy Gazette says g it is gratifying to
know that that the Government is believed to be
in danger of difficulty with America Indifferent
points of rupture which the good of all respec-
table Americans will aid us in avoiding"
There is good deal of talk about heavy iron-clad
vessels leaving English ports for the Confederate Gov
eminent.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
STOP THE THIEF.

On Saturday night last, the 9Th instant, stolen
from the stable of John Walker five miles south least
of Charlotte clay bank HORSE, with black mans
and TAIL shoes the fore feet, and hands high.
Also, at the time, in the same neighborhood;
stolen from the stable of w. H. Walker, sorrel
MARE, IS hands high, and is with foal
A reward of SIS will be paid for the recovery of
each animal and $50 for the of the thief with
evidence sufficient to convict him.
JOHN WALKER.
Sept Z, 1868 tf w. H. WALKER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

DGen. R. C. Gatlin has been appointed Adju-
tant General of North Carolina, in place of ID. G..
Fowle, resigned.
DrrGen. j. F. Gimer has been appointed to SUI
percede Gen. Ripley in command of the Engineer
Corps at Charleston. We learnsthat Gen. Ripley g
Incorporate habits required that he should be
superseded. The President. for making the
change, deserves praise instead of censure from
certain papers south of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
ATTENTION, MILITIA!

ALI those enrolled "Guard for Home Defence"
in the s5th Regiment between the ages of As and so
years, and those who exempt from Confederate
service between the ages of and As years and have
been enrolled in tie 'Guard for Home Defence" are
commanded to meet at the in Charlotte
the 18th inst for the purpose of electing Company
Officers.
Capk Wilkes and Stevens companies will compose
one company, and will organize at 10 A. ~ And the
five country companies will compose another company,
and will organize at p. M
BY order off d. G. MAXWELL,
Sept T. 1868 Col S5th n. G. Militia.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

Wanted immediately male Teacher for District No.
81 Mecklenburg county disabled soldier preferred.
Apply 20 either the undersigned IN person or through
C,orcnis Ford P.o j. NJ. WILSON
r.. II. JOHNSTON,
n. A. CATHEY,
S.rtd 1853 Z-pd COMMITTEES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
state of n. CsroIina-Union County.


Strayed from the subscriber dark-brown Mare
MULE about years old. Any information a. TO rs
reward given. w. N. MATTHEW'S
Charlotte, Sept ], 1853 q
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

70 The Alabama Legislature has passed Militia
law requiring the enrolment of all white males in
that State between Is and 60 years
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

vWe are gratiied to see it announced that Gen.
Price has been put IN command of our army west of
the Mississippi River, in place of Gen. Holmes,
deceased. General Price has recently gained some
important victories the Federals in Arkansas,
and under his management favorable change, no
doubt, will take place in affairs in that quarter of
the country.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

u Our attention has been called to an omission
in the published list of contributions made in this
county, to furnish religious reading for the soldiers
The contribution at Little Steel Creek church was
not named We are informed that that Church
oave Sl60.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

TRUE MEN SPEAKING OUT.--We learn that the
friends Of the Confederate cause held large meet
ing at Greensboro Saturday last. Speeches
were made by Hon. John M. Morehead and Ralph
Gorrell, Esq. And notice by exchanges
that several meetings have been held in different
counties throughout The State composed Of the true
men of North Carolina who are opposed to the fac
ton which has recently sprung up in opposition to
the interests of the South. Those who lead in fac
tious public meetings, well those who go about
privately poisoning the minds of the people and
creating discomfort and dsaffection, will soon see
dignation of an outraged people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
ARRIVAL and DEPARTURE
Of Messengers
OF TIE SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY
At Charlotte Office, Daily.

ARRIVES
From Char. G. Railroad 8 90 A. N. and N
-" n. G. Railroad Gas /" =. and {"
A., r. & o. Railroad 10 90
" VIII, G. r. Railroad 8 Is p. NJ
DEPARTS.
For N. c. Railroad 8 20 A. NJ. ana 5 so Pm
q" Cha- c. Railroad 90 and 8 90 H
Will c. r. Railroad 30 +"
A. T. d o. Railroad 90 p. NJ.
desired that all Parcels Packages Freight
he forwarded by either of the above Trains be sent to
this Office OsE HoUg previous to its departure
7. d. GILLESPIE, Agent
Charlotte, Sept. 7, 1863. n
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

ES@The tory article which appeared in the
Raleigh Standard some weeks ago signed '.Ddvid-
son." has been greedily copied by the Yankee
papers, and they attribute the authorship to the
Hon. r. S. Donnell of this State. They are mis-
taken. The author is man living in Davidson
county who has been considered disloyal to the
South for some time past. He has afforded much
aid and encouragement to the enemy by his produc-
tion no matter how limited is his influence in this
State. Such sentiments as "Davidson' utters
amounts to nothing more nor less than invita-
ton to the barbaros enemy to invade State and
lay waste our farms and habitatons Instead of
giving US peace, the Yankees are preparing to give
us war to the death for the purpose of getting the
property of Southern men. The only way we can
ever get peace is for Southern people to unite and
drive off the miserable thieving enemy. History
will accord to all such men as Davidson" the
honor" of giving encouragement to their country S
enemies.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
CAMP NEAR CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. ID, 1868.

Dr. L. g. JONES: Permit me to tender through you
ny heartfelt thanks to yourself and the other
donors of the magnificent Horse presented me- token
Of appreciation from his fellow citizens must always be
grateful to the soldier, but it is especially when
comes from so noble and patriotic county Meek
lenburg. The Hornets' Nest of the Revolution has
sent mighty contest. The sons of Old MecklenburE,
literally the first to draw trigger in this war, and
their herosm has been goriously displayed many
Il well tried field.
Hoping that gift from such people may never be
dshonored in my keeping, remain with sentiments OF
esteem, youryob't servant, u. Fl. HILL,
Lieutenant General.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

CHARLOTTE, N. c., Aug. 20, 1868.
Mr. YATES: You will oblige me by inserting in your
paper the following letter from and
gallant fellow -townsman, Lieut. Gen. D III. Hill.
need scarcely say that the fine Steed alludea was
presented by a number of friends testimonial of
their high appreciation of the able and gallant services
of Gen. Hill many blood stained battle fields. We
point with special pride to the ability and ndomitab BILE
bravery evnced at Boonsboro, where he alone, with
but handful Of braves, comparatively, fought and
held in check for long, long day, the whole of Nc
CleIlans grand army. Respectfully, L. G. JONES.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

CoRREsPONDENCE.--The following eorrespon-
dence explains itself:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

GEN. MoRGAN.-The question whether the Yam
KEGS shaved the heads of Gen. Morgan and his
officers is at last settled. The Yankee Chaplain of
the Ohio Penitentiary publishes letter in the
Northern papers stating positively that their heads
were shaved, and that they locked up separately
in cells at night like other convicts: Such british
treatment to prisoners of should arouse the
spirits of true Southern men everywhere.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08

bring on the present war; We suppose these ex.
tracts will opes the eyes of the who have been
uenouncing secessonists and at the same time en-
dorsing W. W. Holden The fact 10, whilst we
aud others were trying to save the Union if it was
possible to maintain rights in it, the editor of the
Raleigh Standard continued to agitate and excite
the people; such men urged the war; but after il
began, O. chem, like Mr. Holden, became fright
ened, changed their tune, and commenced murmur-
ing, growing and creating divisions among the peo-
pie of the South.
Just before the meeting of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention at Charleston, Mr. Holden de-
clared his unwillngness to take Mr. Douglas to save
the democratic party from disruption to save the
Union. % We speak from personal knowledge
1t is true, he came back from the Baltimore Con-
vention Douglas man, but it was then too late to
save the party which it was thought could save the
Union. It certainly does not become the Standard
to hold up holy hands and accuse others of being
'destructives." IF any is destructive in this
country, say to Mr. Holden, Nathan said to
David, Thou art the man.
COTTON CARDs.--We are requested to inquire
where. Cotton Cards can be had. The demand is
very urgent among the people at this time. We
understand that quantity was recently imported
con State account; any inform where
they are to be found or how they disposed of
Y7The following is announcement made by a
Northern paper:
"Over one hundred rebel sympathizers have been
killed in Cass county, Missouri and their houses
burned
While the Yankees are killing, and burning out
rebel sympathzers in Missouri and Kentucky, is it
right that should allow Yankee sympathzers to
remain here in the South, conniving against our
Government and fomenting divisions among the
people!
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-09-08
state of N. Carollna-meekIenburs Co.

LiueOlntOn, N. c., Sept. |, ise, pd:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
Stale OF Maine.

Hancock, ss.-To the several sberffs Of our Coun
ties of Hancock, Penobscot, York, Cum
~ berland, Lincoln, Kenncbec, { xford Som
s., erset, Washington, Waldo, Piscataqus,
) Franklin, Aroostook, Androscoggin, Sa.
wv gadahoc and Knox, either of their
Deputies, GREETING.
M L command you that you attach the goods
w or estate Of Biron Hamor Of Eden, in the
County of Hancock, to the value of sixty dollars
and summon the said Defendant (if be may be
found in your precinct,) to appear before uur
Justices of the Supreme Judicial Court next 10
be holden in Ellsworth, within and for our County
of Hancock, on the fourth Tuesday of April nc II ,
then and there in said Court to answer unto
Tobias Roberts of said Eden, In plea Of the case
for that the said Defendant, at said Ellsworth, on
the day of the purchase of this Writ, being il.
dehted to the PiainNH in the sum Of twenty three
dollars and twenty six cents, according to the ac-
count annexed, then and there in consideration
thereof, promised the Plaintiff to pay him the
same on demand.
Also for that the Defendant, at Ellsworth,
aforesaid, on the day of the purchase Of this writ
being indebted to the Plaintiff in another sum OF
twenty three and 26 100 dollars for SO much mon
ey before that time had aud received by the said
Defendant to the Plaintiffs use, In consideration
thereof promised the Plaintiff to pay him that
sum on demand, comprehending In this last count
the same matter covered by the frst count and
none other.
Yet though often requested the said Defenlents
have not paid snd sum but neglect so TO do, to
the damage OF said Plaintiff Gas he says) the sum
Of sixty dollars, which shall then and there
be made to appear with other due damages And
have you there this Writ with your doings therein
Witness, John :, Tenney. Esquire at Ellsworth
this fifth day of February, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and sixty-two
p ". PERRY, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

Ellswmth-3d inst by Rev Robert Cole, Mr.
Edwin II. Grant to Miss Fannie ". Eaton, both of
Stdgwick.
Elsworth-Feb. ?7th by Rev. Dr. Tennoy, Mr.
Albert Blaisiell Of Orlani, to Miss HELEN j. Mil.
ikcu Of Sarry.
At Camp saxton, Port Royal Island Feb Is,
by Rev. j. II Fowler, Chaplain OF the First Re !.
:. {. N,la., in presence Of the egiment accom-.
panied by tho bald of the sth Ne Vols, Mr..
GEORGE W. Dcwburst Of Boston, to Miss Hattie
A. somsrhy, dan hter ef WIN. 1ta.rby, Esq, Of
ElissoIti
Macbias-Feb 2ll, by Row Mr. Sawyer, Sir.
Charles l.. STATION to " ss Emeiuo II. Pencil,
all of VI.
Ifsmont-Maich LIST, b. Rev, J. A.. P.ummer,
Mr.. Henry T. Webster to n ISIS Julia l.. Norwood
all of T.
Deer Isie-Feb. 9th. by Re-. B. F. S;inson,
Mr.. liza stiason to Miss Bertha L. barbour, al of
u. I.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

/
terrible MURDER AT FoRr Fairfield
The Aroostook Pioneer contains the follow
ing particulars Of ii murder at Fort Fairfield
on Thursday morning. A man by the name
OF Oily, murdered his wife while in her bed
BY cutting cash in her breast with broad
ak. nine inches long and quite through to
the back bone. lie then, as he says, attemp
ted to shoot himself, but failed in the at
| tempt, went to the barn and cut his own
throat with n razor, not, however, inllctlng
dangerous wound. The story that he tells
is. that be and h wife agreed that he was
to kill her and the children and then kill
himself, but his heart failed him after he
lad killed his wife, So that he did not harm
the children. There are four children, the
eldest eight years old.
We regret to learn TINT Capt L o
Cowan editor and proprietor Of tie Bidde,
ford Union, and recently of the lst Name
Cavalry, died at his hon, on Sunday NOR
ming last, after lbns illness which com.
m, need while h. WIS in active services. lie
was Jealous pttrio. aud brave oGesr.
BrRclAHY.-Thc Argus says that the store
of g. L. Billy, on Exchange Street, in That
city, was robbed Of $50 in money, and ten
rsyoycrs, on Thursday night last
John \ Balkan, ESQ who was for
log period of years Deputy Collector OF
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
=. WATE.eElOtsE.
WORTH Me
HARP Err 8
NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE.

tFNttH 'iOtUe5 " ttf Ifft9'
The volumes bound constitute oC themselves n
library of misce llneous reading sucl cannot
be f.und in tile same compass in any other publi
cltinn that has come under orr notice b sion
C9irie-.
The most popular Monthly in the votll.-NY
Observer.
We must refer in terms Of eulosy to tho high
tone and varied excellenees Of uagpcris Magazine
"A journal with monthly circulation of about
900 CO qtes-in whose pages arc 10 BIO foun
of the choicest Ii hit AMI general reading Of
the day. We speak of this work as an evidence
Of the American People; and the popularity it
has acquired is merited, Eaeh number confirms
fully lat pages Of reading matter, appropriately
illustrated with good wood cuts; aud ii combines
ia itself tho racy monthly and tho more phlo-
.ophical quarterly, blended with the best features
Of daily journal. 1t has great power in the
dissemination Of a love Of pure litemtarN.-I fH5-
nsr's GUIDE to Ane ical LtsraiaDe, L,ai'I.
No Magazine Ia Europe America Is so VOL
known; none has hall SO many readers; end, We
may safely saw none has received so large a trip-
ute Of Animation from tho Gu tiyatel classes that
delight in a healthy, diversified, Cleyating peri
oiieal literature. 1t is the foremost Magazine az
the day. The fircsle never hal \ mlte dehsht-
ful companion. nor the million more cntcrprisinS
friend, than lIarpor's Magazine Nt!gtgf Pot
fstaI:, Bgtlagye,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

tent and supplied all their wants. Our
stock is nearly exhausted and still the needy
come. Say ye mothers and wives of these
brave soldiers, shall they not be supplied ?
Collecta few pairs of socks, n shirt. draws,
put in your news papers and small books,
and send them on.
Let me say before closing, the army of the
Potomac, with which | have spent several
weeks as an agent Of the christian commits
sion is much moro hopeful and confident
then had expected to find it, Gen. Hook
er is infusing new life into it, and he means
to strike blow that shall tell upon the
rebellion.
Yours as ever, l., H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06

At Court Of Probate he'll at Ellsworth, with n
and for the Couaty Of Hancock. on the fourth
Wednesday Of February in the year eighteen
hundred and sixty three.
fnARLES VI. ELLIS, named Executor therein,
- having produced to me, duly authenticated,
copy Of the last will and testament Of Charles
Ellis, late Of Roxbury in the C0uuty OF Norfolk
and Commonwealth Of Massachusetts. deceas cd
and copy, also. duly authenticated of the pro-
bate thereof in the County Of Norfolk and Com
menweaIth Of Massachusetts, aforesaid AS there
is estate, in said County Of Hancock, on which
sail will can operate:
Ctdsred,--THat the said Charles VI. Ellis give no.
tcc thercoi'o all persons interested, by clusiuc
copy of this order to be published three week.
successfully in the Ellsworth American printe al
Ellsworth, the first pubIieat On to b- thirty days
at least before the tine, assigned by No, If hear
Ing tn ease, that they may appear a. .Sptcr5
Curt f Probate to be hell 1t Buciisport ia said
County on the second " Wednesday,, bein5 the eli nth
day, Il A ril next at ten o'clock In tue f,ren1' Ii,
and then aud there shew cause, if any they have,
why the said instrument ought not To b. allowed
in this State, the last will and ties. men OF sad
deceased, and the cJ2y thereof filed a1l rec1rcl.
PARKER TUCK, Juage
A true copy,-Attost,
A. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
STATE OF MAINE.

Term, 1862.
On the foregoing suit it is ordered by the Court
that notice of the tendency thereof DO given t.
all persons interested, by serving an attested copy
Of the petition and this order thereon upon the
said Biron Hamor, or by publishing the Same thrt q
weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Ellsworth American the
last publication to be Mt least thirty days before
the next term Of this Court 10 be holden at Ell @.
worth, within and for the County Of Hancock on
the fourth Tuesday Of April next that he may
then and there appear and answer to said suit il
they think fit.
Attest, PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk.
rue copy of the suit and order of Court there on
Attest. PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
HEBRON ACADEMY.

TH>HE Spring Torn Of this successful Institution
4 will open on Tuesday, March Sd, 1868, and
continue eleven weeks; also,
The summer Term will commence Tuesday, The
ID day of June following, and continue ten weeks,
under the charge CT
A c. HERRICK A. NJ, Principal,
Mss SARAH Z. BAILEY, Precep,re,,,
MISS A. r HILLE71, Teacher in Music,
The Trustees take pleasure in announcing to
the public that they have secured the services Of
Nj Ii as principal of the School another year
His success as a teacher has but few equals in the
state, and his former pupils will recommend him
beyond anything can say. We feel that it is
due to i'm to say that the school has poospered
ever since he has had charge OF it, commencing
with the Fail Term, 1861.
The same may be said of Miss Bailey. Her
qualifications as \ teacher are seldom equalcd -
Her former scholars will recommend her equally
with the trustees
Miss Millett il good teacher in Music, and
has n fine instrument. he. scholars make good
progress.
t TUITIoy-Common English, Sj,c0
Higher 10 and Languages. 400
Music Extra. Tuition to he settled the ninth
week Of the term. No deduction for two weeks
absence except in of sickness.
Board at ST. per week. Rooms at reason
aisle price for those wishing to board themselves
JOSEPH BARRoWS, sec'y.
Hshrou, Jan. le, 1853. sws
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-03-06
Town Elections.
One WHO WAS THERE,
Casino, March 81 1865

Casino, March 1853
DEAR Sir -
The following is the result Of our Town
Meeting held to-day. which has been one u
the most holly contested for many years
Moderator-George IL. Wlthere.
Town Clerk-Phiiip j. ilooke
Selectmcn, Ass SIS rs and Oserseers Of the
poor-Frcdcric \ lIookc, William II With.
erie, Jefferson D.vcrcux
All unconditional Jnioa men, and thr
nominees Of the Union Cancus hei. On SIT
urday evening, the call flr which invited
the atten lance Of " all Citizens who sup
port the Administration, and the War fJr
suppressins the Rebellion against the CIV
eminent" large number We're present,
and patriotic speeches were made by sesera.
gentlemen. am M tAcn Mr. Diver Brilse-,
an old soldier OF the War Of !Si2 -waosc
father and grandfather bJth served IN or
army, who has now four sons IN service hc
sides many other relatives. By Z. +. Davis
Of the l6.h Milne. now a, hamc n short
furlough, who gave a favorable account Of
the ARM, AMI by lew, Brewster, recently
returned an invalid from the > NJ dinci
The cali for tie Dem 9cratlc Caaeus he'd
the same nj ht rs ours, WIS alircs.ei t.
democrats and all opposed toAb'l,iilnisin. 80
A call under which jed DAVIS hims II night
have attended, nothing Icing expressed no.
tile to secession, They made great eGfrts,
sent gu, Of town for absent voters arl clli-
ed our candidates by tha, name which some
times irish.ens the ;iaii -Ab3Iitioais;-bgt
all in vain. W.