davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17
BEADLE &COMPANY,
GENERAL
DIME-BOOk PUBLIsHER7.
No. 1ls William st., New YsSk.
EsTAR LIsHEp A. d. 1859. d a
GENERAL

GhAA bLkcnEb n. ~. AoJV.
The publications Os shis extensive House have uov
become ''househOld werd" IN ali sections, Of oul
country. They are everywhere, in evsrybOdyI
hands, a0d reach al classes Of those who read Ehal
Is good. The books are adapted - American wants
and American tastes; they are oaca Of its kind. q
perfect and complete as even the critical could de-
sire. They have, therefore, obtained circulation
unsurpassed in the history Of cheap books and have
wen reputation FIR sxeslienes never before cen
coded to works Of their priea The motts,
''InccDparabls IN ekcslieucs--
UnspprOashAble in price"
Is appropriate and emlRehtly just. THIS Is row con.
ceded both BY the book trade and the public
10 Offering, therefore. Hst o. their DINE PUBL
CATIONS, the Publishes seek to inform those not
yet familiar with the usefulness and the excellence Of
ihsr books o. the extensive rsoss embraced in Their
works Of Their sdsptibilty for all occasions and all
cssscs who reqrirs Tex Books Hand Books Firss.de
snd Hsms Beading TIE Isl thus far embraces,
among others, the following valuable and Interesting
features, viz.
l. SCHOOL sERIEs-comprislng Dialogues, speak-
ers, melOsists, etc etc.
II. FAMILY HAND BOOKs.-Cook Book, Book Of
Recipes. Dressmaksr, Physician, etc, etc.
III. HAND BOOKS FOR POPULAR UsE-Lettsr-
writer, Book Of Etiquette, Box Of verses,
etc etc,
". HAND BOOK OF GAMES, etc-Chsss Iustruetor;
criokesers' OompaniOD; eaiss TO swimming;
Drill Book for Company and squad, ETC, etc,
Y. POPCLsR BIO3RAPHIEs.-Winaelds Scott, Carl
bald, JOhn Paul Jones, Anthony Wayne, Kit
Ca son, Daniel Boone, David Crockstt, PoaIisc,
Frmont, Tecumseh BroWalow, etc etc.
VI. MEN OF The TINES Biographical Sketches
and Portraits or Gems Halleck Hooker, Rose
Grams, Butler, Grant, Burnside, Banks, SgeI,
81 coreoran Pope. and many others.
vi. HAND BOOK FOB CITlZESS-Sati, nal Tax
Law las it now 10y, With summarians, etc /;
Tax Law DecIsi,ns; Military Hand Books,
etc, etc.
VII AMERICAN BATTLEs-Buhe Ct Pitts6urg
Landing and sisge Of COrlnth.
H. TALES, TRADITIONS AND RONAECE5 OF Dor
DER AND EVOLUTIONARY TINEs.-In rum
bSrs, ca eEOEa octave pages each, beautifully
illustrated from designs from John p. Chspn
zach number complete in itself PArtisulsrly
adapted for Homes and Firesiies.
\ DIME Sung BOOKs.-Chol-o Sentimental and
Comic So q, comp issi In Song Books num-
bersd ON TO II. Also Songs Of The oldeD
Tune; Tue KoaPsaCk sOrgs ter, Cniol Song
To- Is, Nca. to 4, Military song Book. etc.
H, BOOKS UF FuS, s,o.-Dno B0oke Of Fcn, T.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-17

We are literally sleeping upon and
ARGUED a volcano, whose resistless ener-
gies may, at any moment, sweep thou
sands of as into eternity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
The Situation OF Our Army.

81. Louis, Friday Aity ~ 100.
Mr. s. c. Scott, the wel-known river man, ar
rived tonight, having left YOungs Point on Sunday
last. He has been with Grants army, and saw
some Of its operations lie says our forces are well
prepared to repel any attack in their rear and were
in the finest spirits and confident Of their ability to
capture Vicksburg aud its garrison.
He says the attack on the Notifications on Friday
was not made by the entire line, as was reported,
but by force under Gen. Blair, which assaulted the
big battery and failed. Wherever the Rebels at
tempted to plant guns they were foed BY our sharp
shooters.
Our wounded are brought rapidly to the river at
Chickasaw Bayou, where there are sufficient boats
TO receive them. The City Of Memphis has reached
Cairo with 100 wounded, aud the January was next
due.
Our base Of supplies on the YazoO was secure, and
rsgnforcemens were arriving as rapidly as required.
Gen. Osterbaus and Capt Foster Of the Let Wis
cousin are wounded, not dangerously.
Mr. Scott heard nothing about the death Of Gen.
Steele. There were 1900 prisoners in camp al
Young's Point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
OUR FORCES PREPARED TO REPEL A REAR ATTACK.
eRANTS BASE or SUPPLIES SECURE.
Requirements Arriving as Fast as
Required.
Our Correspondents Account Of the Battles.

WAsnIsGToS, May 81, 1859
II p. Mo oficisl dispatches have besn received
from Gen. Grants army to-day.
The following telegram was received ct the Navy
Department to-day:
FLAGSHIP BLACK HAWK, MIsN.rPPi SQUADRON. I
NRLR VIoKsBURe, May 2s vie CAIRO. May 80. lS61>
The Hon. GIDEON WELLS, SeeyStarB 81 ne Nary.
SIR: have the honor TO inform you that the ex-
pediton under command of Lieutenant Commander
Walker after taking possession Of the forts at
Hanes's Bluff, was perfectly successful
Three powerful steamers and o ram were de-
stroyed at YazoO City. The ram was monster,
30 feet long, 20 feet beam, to be covered with
finch iron plates. Also a fine Navy Yard with
machine shops Of all kinds, Jaw mills, blacksmiths
shops &C., were burned up. The property destroyed
and captured amounted to over $2,0OO,O 900.
Had the monster ram been finished che would
have given Us some trouble.
One battery was destroyed al Drurys Bluff.
Our loss on the expedition was one killed and
ssyen wounded,
David D. PORTER, Acting Rear Admiral.
Commanding Mssissppi Squadron.
Unofficial dispatches were received here to-day
from the army of General Grant, dated on the 10Th.
They represent that there had been no material
ehange in affairs there since the 25th On the even
ing Of that day General Psmberton asked for two
tnd-a-hsf hours truce to bury bis dead, which was
had. There il no truth in the rumored death Of
General Steele.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
The Election in Eastern Virginia.

FVKIhhss NUNhUk' rrlusJl MHy zSI 1903.
The election in Norfolk and Portsmouth yesterday
resulted in the election of the entire Union ticket.
The election passed of quietly. In the afternoon
the citizens of Portsmouth had a pole raising.
Speeches were made by Col. johnson, of the l45th
NewYork Volunteers, and several prominent
citizens. I.I
The election in this District passed off harmonic
ousy, as far as heard from, except in the Hampton
Precinct. There were two sets of Congressman
chosen and there was considerable excitement. The
Hon. Joseph Segar and DIR. Watson, both candidates
for Congress, claim to DO elected.
-Four D. m.-Mr. Segsr has just received tels'
gram from the Eastern Shore saying that DO 10 GER
talny elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Third Day Of the siege Of vicksburg.

OoIItsPVuueIve VI VIC OHIo"tV hE1V"1O'
IL rHk REAR VIcKsBuRG, Miss, I
THIRD DAY. May 81. 1863.
l have nothing new to relate Of to days opera
tions in the rear of vicksburg. The advance Of
our line Is within 100 yards of the forts, within
which the enemy seem determined to remain. We
have sheled the cnemys position at intervals during
the day. but so far without material results
Ever SINCE daylight this morning the mortar.boats
aud gun-boats in front of the city have kept up q
continuous roar. Some of the shell burst In this
region but the elevation is go great they do no harm.
Not Rebel sharpshooter has to-day shown his
head over the works. Neither has the enemy fired
shot, SO far as have discovered. They doubt
less sconomising against the time when the assault
Is made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Cen. Grants Operations mp to Monday Las,

fHlLApELRHiA satp<dsy, May 30, 1908
special to The Bu!letis, dated Cincinnati, May
30 says:
= "a dispatch received rom the Lower Mississippi
via Memphis date not given), Gays there had been
10 fighting qt Yicksburs siuce Last Monday, Most
Of the river batteries had been senced but the most
dangerous ones were yet in operation, spd the gun
boats were shelling them.
81. is reported that Col Dallina and Adj'. Fam.
mock Of the S1st Illinois have been killed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
The Capture OF Jackssn-The City Thought
Tmpregnable-Gen. Grant too Prompt
for them i'm Concentrating his Forces.

IRON Our special CefrespendenL 49, NJ ,e roc,
The proud capital Of the State that disgraced the
nations credit that after South Carolina was most
forward and unblushing in her treason; and the
home Of the Prince Of Traitors is at last under the
heel Of the Yankee invaders. This is the glorious
boast Of the Army Of the Tennessee. We can hardly
realize that the prize for which Gwinn and Wyman
gave their lives that dark December day, and for
which the nation has waited through twelvemon,h
of swamp cantonments and sbortive strategy, weary
and heart.sick, is now virtually within our grasp.
At o'clock on the afternoon Of the 18th, after five
hours Of skirHishing and sharp engagent Of tn
hours Duration Jackson was surrendered TO the
Army Of the Union. Early in the morning, Nc
Pherson's column, which had previously entered
Clinton, ten miles distant the railroad, united
with that of Sherman, which had been advancing on
the road from Raymond. Here il appears the enemy
again determined to give us battle. Re-enforce-
psnts had been constantly arriving with each sue
cessive train from Charleston, and swelled the d.
mansions Of tie Rebel army 70 at least TO- 900 strong
1t also appears that Gen. Joe Johnston was there
In person TO take command. Earthworks were
thrown up, and The Jaekson Mississippian Of the
18th pronounced the position impregnable, aud de-
fed tie Yankees TO come on.
Bat they reckoped without their host. Here, as
everywhere else during this campaign, we had out
generated them by outnumbering them. We had
two corps concentrated Oh the critical point, and at
Gle critical moment. The 10Th Missouri, Col.
Holiness old regiment, the 18th Iowa, 18th Wiscon.
tin, and S0th Ohio. porton Of QaiDby'si division,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Welcome Homo 10 she Thirticth New.Ysrh
Regiment.
ALBANY, Nav 81, |

- ~ - ALBANY, May 81, 1868.
The Both Regiment Col. Soaring, arrived yester-
day morning. In the evening there was grand
torchlisht parade the entire Fire Department par.
tcipating. After the parade, the regiment marched
to the Capitol, and were welcomed home BY Gov.
Seymour and Gen. Sprague.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01

were principally engaged. shsrman's Silver Spare
batteries also took part, Blu, bin infantry, although
the ground, was not in the sctiop. Until toward
the Close it amounted 10 hardly than skirmish.
Between 3 and 4 In the afternoon it became quite
Tot, the regiments before mentioned charging upon
the enemy in most gallant style. A. o'clock the
batteries Of the enemy ceased firing, and negro
made his appearance in the foreground, announcing
that the place bad been evacuated. Accordingly,
Gen. Grant and staff Immediately rode into town to
the Staie.House. Most Of the male population had
left town, but the ladies' although not in the street
for the day was intensely disagreeablel, could be
seen OF the windows in numbers, 10 show that curl
osy al the force Of circumstances bad got the best
of timidity.
Most Of the commissary stores were burned by the
enemy; otherwise the town remained uninJnred'
Our soldiers commenced the customary raid on dry
goods, bu, guards We're promptly stationed, and the
depredatohs stopped. We have captured large
number Of wounded Of the enemy also, ! am told,
fourteen pieces Of artillery and l-pound cannon.
Our loss is 20 killed and go wounded. The enemy
are fleeing northward, with Uncle Sam in the rear.
Gen. Netherlands pickets were driven in last night,
and it is not improbable that action may occur TO-
day. We are now moving on Vicksburg, and the
army ia cOnverging on that point. 4EsoPHos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-06-01
Three Days OF Continued, Glorious Vic
ssries-Thc Enemy surprised, Promptly
Attacked, and Defented-Thc Battle OF
Champion HiIis-DetaiIs Of the ActioA
Battle Of Black River Bridge-C M
po.t,iou In the Rear Of VicksburK.


''' IL TaE RxAR on VICxsBuKG, MAY 20, 1867.
Within the last three days God hes crowned our
arms with two decisive victories; notsiNpy repulses,
leaving our columns bleeding and crippled and horse
de combat not simply steady advances in the face Of
an enemy beaten, but still at bay and defiant; not
victories on small scale over puny antagonist,
and securing small results, but victories in the
largest sense Of the word with all their aures and
trophies, rout, pursuit. Reorganization Of the enc
nv, capture Of prisoners eDsgns and cannon; vlcto
ries on the grandest scale, vast and desper-
ate enemy in the heart Of bis own territory aud de-
Tending his great stronghold.
Ills true that neither of the battles was decisive
az being q single final arbitrament Of the pending
controversy. For the entire campaign is series OF
SUCCESSES growing out Of the battle OF Port Gibson
For once we took our enemy completely by surprise,
alta cked him promptly and defeated him; then fol-
lowing ND our success, worsed him in four distinct
engagements before he had time to rally and concen
trste his energies. In fact, the compagn has exhp
tied an activity and energy, celerly oil movement
entirely novel. We have had nothing but constant
marching with the first flush OF dawn late late INTO
the evening" diminishing, reconnoltering ana eharg.
Ing The roll Of Inusketry and the whizzing oil
bombsbells has become almost as familiar sound as
the roll of the drum or the winding Of the busie'
THE BATTLE OF CHAMPION HILLS
takes its name from the Champion Plantation near
which the action occurred.
It will be remembered that on the 18th, the city OF
jackson was occupied by forces after short but
obstinate engagement, and the Rebel army III that
quarter 80 badly shattered and demorszed as to be
10 longer an object ofapprehenson. VIck'ourg then
became the immediate point Of attack, and the entire
army faced about aud began to march upon Edwards
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
VERMONT ITEMS.

On Monday of last week, Mr.. Spring oil
Glover, while engaged in hauling logs with
pair of oxen, had his leg crushed in fear.
full manner by the log rolling on to it. Two
of the bones were broken, one of them in
several places.-Arasdwg Express.
\ deserter from the Vt. 10th Regt., named
Cyrus H. Meade, of Sherburne' VT, died at
Stanstead Plain, on the 10Th inst
Burlington has furnished for the war 475
men, but her quotas amount to only 434, an
excess of fl.
Work on the Montreal and Vermont Juno
ton railroad is progressing, and fifteen miles
CT the northern end of the line will be ready
for operation before December.
The General Convention of Congregational
churches and ministers, for 1864, is 20 meet
at Woodstock.
Assignees and others holding orders for al
totted pay IF :he Ninth Regiment and First
Vermont Battery, Eighth Regiment) are
hereby notified tnat returns have come to
hand-Ninth Regiment for March and April,
and Apri!-and the State Treasurer is pre-
pared to pay the sums received in the usual
way.
Asst gnees and Others holding orders for
by notified that returns have come to hand for
March and April, and the State treasurer is
prepared to pay the sums received ia the
usual way.
Lieut.. Stephen F. Spauldng, Adjutant
of the Sth Vermont, was killed in the engage
nlent at Port Hudson on the Sth, by shot
through the head Lieut.. Spaulling was
from Derby Line, and went out as lst Lieut..
d Co. 3, which was raised at that place.
From the first he has had until very lately,
the entire charge cf the company, the ,:ptain
being on detached serylc5.-HasJury En-
p,eSs.
Sergeant VIM H. Clark, Co. f, ID regi-
ment, has ben appointed recruiting officer
for the Invalid Corps in Orange County, with
his headquarters at Tunbridge
THE SECOND VERMONT BRlGADE.-The
Free Press publishes the following special
Dispatch:
BALTIMORE, July 6.
The Brigade has done finely. Loss il
three regiments, three hundred and fifty,
(35m killed and wounded. Twelfth and
Thirteenth not in. Gen Stannard wounded
in leg, not severely.
Col B. B. SmalIey Of Burlington has re-
signed his positi II as member of the staff
of Gov. Holb.ook.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10

You can al
ways find
large well
selected
sortinent Of
Jewelry and
rich Fancy
Goods Silver Ware
Books aid
Stationery,
Music and Musi-
CT. Instruments. Per-
iulleTy, TOe. Arti-
ley. TOYS.
TN HOWARD'S
which he xiii sell cheap for
cash His large stock Of Goods
consist in pa 1 OF fine Geld Silver
Watches. from The best English. Swiss
and French manufacturers also a coed
assortment OF American Watches of every
STYLE ia gold AMI silver cases Gold Fob,
VEST. Guari.s Neck Chains. Gold Si-
yerand Steel bowed SpeCt's, Gold and
Sill er Rigs. Gold. Cameo Lava Ear
RinesS Pins,Studs Sleeve Buttons
Slides HOoEs.Sc- &C 4 good lot
OF 5 day and 50 hour Clocks
with or without alarms warrants
ed good time-keepers Ny stock Of
Silver Ware for quality and beau
tycin not be beat In the State II con-
sisis. Of Fruit. CAKE, Card and Su- gar
Bas- kets Tea Sets, Cups, Goblets. Cas- tors
ana Ns',kin Rings: Spoons FORKS, &c
Al 50, Pie, Fruit. Butter, Fish, Ia
bic and Tea Knives But g
ter Cool ers, Syrup
Pitchers, Spoon
Hold ers.
You sill find that
Howard keeps
full as-ort- ment Of the
Text Books which were
recon- mended
by the Board
OtEd- uca-
ton. TOYS
for 70, the
folks. Cali st
Howard's on Main ST,
TO THE TRUTH OF THE ABOVE STATEN EMS.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
4 Patriotic Town.

The town of Salem in his county, at the
last gubernatorio! election pollel only f.,
votes, the population being COS. But this
lille town with its A. freemen, has sent 43
soldiers to the war. In late issue We credit
ed the town of West Charleston with send
!ns FIVE brothers sons of Riley Maranville.-
They were from Salem instead of Yves,
Charleston Is there any town in Vermot or
New Eng land that has done better? The
drafting officer couldn't earn his salt in
>a.em.-Neupor Neus.
Mrs Oaks. of Jericho, on Wednesday last
Went 10 the pasture after her cows An ugly
buck in the same lot made dash at her, dis
Jolnted her knee and shoulder, broke two
ribs and severely bruised her in every wav
before aid came. She is still living, though
IN bad condition. The physicians think
She may yet recover.
he receipts of the Vermont domestic
Missionary society for the past year were a
traction over $4,000, and during the same
PERIOD Vermont contributed 4,11S.l5 to the
american home missionary society.
Rev. A. Webster Of Windsor, chaplain Of
The 10th regiment, had an onlv daughter G
years CT age die of dirtheria last week, His
VIE and son are now both sick with the
iane disease.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
Men Wanted for the Invalid Corps.

Only those faithful soldiers who. from wounds
or the hardships of war, are No longer lit for &C
tive held duty will be received in this corps of
honor. Enlistments will be for three wears M
less sooner discharged. Pay and allowances
same as for officers and men of the United States
Infantry; except that no premiums or bounty for
enllstments will be ai-,weu This will net iuval-
idate any pensions or bounties which NAV be due
for previous services. The following uniform
has teen adopted for officers and men Of the H.
valid Corps
for Qf'cers-Frock coat-of sky-blue cloth
with dark-blce velvet collar and cuffs in all 9th,
er respects, according to the present pattern for
ofhcers OF infantry. Shoulder straps-according
to present regulations, but worked on dark-Llue
velvet. Pantaloons-of sky-blue cloth, with
double stripe of dark-blue cloth down the outer
seam, each stripe one-half inch wide, with space
between of three-eghths of an inch Forage
Cap-pr sent regule ion.
FOR Enlisted Uen.-Ja, ket-of sky-blue ker-
sey, with dark-blue trimmings, cut like the cav
airy Jacket, TO come we'll down on the abdomen.
lrow. es-p-e~ent regula lions, sky-blue. For
age Cap-pres mt regulation. 52:55
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
accident in Springfield.

Died in Springfield, June 81, Rev L. H.
Hooker, Of the VT. conference, formerly Of
Peacnam, aged SO years.
\ serious and unusual accident occurred at
the funeral the 2sth ult. The horse attached
70 the hearse containing the corpse in de-
yceading steep hill became unmanagable,
breaking both thills and running against the
team of Re". R. W. Harlow, pushing his
Morse down, and sending him into the ditch,
braisins his leg badly; his wagon was near
i used up: The hearse was run into stone
W.. and upset. The coffin being of hard
wood did not break open. Both horses ran
40 or 50 rods and were then recovered.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
NHERMAN MORGAN
B | l. l. \ Il Il | l. /

BILLY is the only true and thorough bred Sher
man Morgan OH the turf Ills sire was the ia
nous Billy Rout whose dam was halt French
mare sired by the old Justin Morgan and sire the
old Sherman His dam dapple bay mare sired
by the old Steele Horse the famous ROYAL
Morgan of Derby Line and he by the old Sher
man His dam was a very fast traveller a very
perfect formed animal and feet al 80 wears of age
Billy Trul is now Is years of age sound and per
fecty kind and STE for any TO handle OF drive
has the appearance Of five or six years of age and
for beauty and style of carriage is unsurpassed.
Color, dark chestnut; Weight 96i lbs: hight ii3
hands and very fast traveller. Never wa train
co but trotted a mile fall of 1851 on the course
at ST. JohnSbury with 30 lbs Miller Buggy and
bad track IN 81 minutes. Good Judges saw he
can be trained easy to troi less than ) minutes
The above Billy will DC kept a. the stable of
=, PROPRIETOR at West Burke the coming season
tor the improvement OF stock. except MONDAYS
~ Sheffield
Terms to warrant 500
Billy is also for sale, splendid saddle horse.
DAVID TRULL.
West Burke May 1853. 1861
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10

In Danvilie. of consumption, June q, NJ
A Sylvester, aged 70
In St. John sbury, July s, Mrs Curtis E. Cross
man aged 81 years.
In Concord, July 4. of consumption, Lavonia
NJ, wife of John F. Sa geant and daughter o
Henry Houghton of Lyman. n H aged II years
A member OF the Methodist Episcopal Church
and died in the full assurance of hops.
In Newbnryport Mass, June 18th, at the resi-
dence of her son-in-law, Mr.. Francis Curtis. Mrs
Dorcas Sentcr, widow of the late Mr.. Zacheu>
>enter, of Charleston, Vt aged IS years. Ais
at same place June 10th, Annette E., daughter OF
Asa and Maria 5. Hovey, of Waterford, Vt.
aged years and 3 months. Also at the same
place. June ODD, Charles W, only son of Francis
and Laura A. Curtis, aged years and months
Star please copy.
In this place. July 9Th, of diptheria, Charley
NJ, son of David G.. and Laura B. Houghton
aged 3 years Ii months.
lis DER but never from my heart
Shall time thine image blot,
Though dreams of other days depart
Thou shall not be forgot.
And never in the suppliant's sigh
Poured forth to him who sways the sky
Shall my own name be breathed on high
And thine remembered not L. Il. II.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-07-10
Essen COUNTY CONVENTION,

A convention OF The Freemen O. Essex county
without distinction of party will be held al Guilda on
Thursday the 18th day of July inst at 10 o'clock A. NJ
nominate candidates for County Officers TO be sIpportet
al the ensuing election.
All who are i'll favor of sustaining the Government in
its efforts to suppress the rebellion and maintain the
MON i'll it, integrity cordially invited to attend
GEO. y. DALE
JONAH BROOKS.
=. K. FOLLANSlIY
PRESTON MAY
WILLIAM STEVENS.
County Commit ee