davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

ASSsoMH BH1TpIkA Hb% az Ap 81 !.
II sEfwEll noEfH y. AHD n srsssr8-On
TuEsDAY the eth iarant. We shall seil. in. frenf
I Lot No. n II square Nc; 8. sccording % .. T..
Loomts suodiysion faaid Lot, hsyine 8 frunt on
Terms: Gns, half cash balance In all months for
notes bearing inter est A deed given and deed Of
oc1s.st GR11N WILLIAMS, Aucts. e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
AUCTION HAINs.


sOn Vl06A AUCfAON 8AL8S 988 ldI -xA61-
IMlsAfTKRKOUN ANO 10. MOnKOW :
Fy3. .. nee UIRs co, Aucsiopssrs,
pUBLlC sALR OF LOoKIMa 0LAssIs. Pho
.ne.'o Ss1 J. ed g .s!si:
Seoei. % ptsi.ss ae. SO Rs sssAs ss. q
sss.. 90 18th and 18th stssssa Is. stoes q eooSc
Heesns sss P ss
Ccrniees, Taefeis, Mouiainss, To-, de. Az. ~:
rGs: ssy;, e z: Tara.
'lses es for sh. S:fsTs ~ si 90
By ,. @, McaDIxR 4 co.. Auctionsers.
HANDSOME BUILDING LOT o. TwELVrH
.Fr sEuks5T I S,ll AZ ACRES On hoEDAY
psssnsi.s.. shan ..i, Lot u p Hail ssiisass
ssu5di,.ion Of the eastern part q SQUARE 80 p,
tween and streets souti. and running bach II
si:s Il; ::..:. s:s
OF trust on the PRE- mises.
oesl q epr g .Sss ia 90 Aus,.
By GREEN 4 WILLIAas. Aoctioaser.-
TRUeTEES sALl OF VALUABLE LOrs-by
day q September lass and rssordsd in Iissr j. 1,
ton COUNTY, ?; O., and s. the request Of tSs
party secured thereby. will onsr at Public ssis.
Il a.. .. n' Il: 1 3.
Pieces. and Parcels Of Ground describes In sad
trust deed being % Lets situAtsa in square auna-
Terms Of sale ons-,Sird cash balance In aaa
II months the purchasers giving their notes for
even assa q srass sas sss
to secure the deferred payments All ,onveYan-
eiDs and Rs,saas s..9ps s the pureS...r. q.
:. ss End Of nys S.ys nom the dsy tas
i tie Eysnss S.a'. At the risk and Of the do
"s pIrrvNuoua. r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26
nv r - AnR A..<;~.

By X, ,. PAGE, Auctio,.ssr. . :.
sR s fET ssf ,'. A. RIG 81 III d1i;S HI
tober 9th, ct one O'Clock 49, =
5000 pounds prime Vermont Dai n Cheese
100 pals choice Vermont OAtr 6ntte1
The ABOVE goods are nom sfsfect dafies, SA& VIII
Dc solo without reserve to clio ~ consienmsntS.
Terms cash. =.
oczl g n .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

5SrssS Ei E6s Csc" st ssS ga" asS TO-
N sAoco, AZ Aucflos, On ~ HSGAY HoKH.
ING the 9th instaxt, ut 10 o'clock. xs viii sell ut
Bbs. Whits ana Ysllo. Sugar. II ,lsssss, and sirup
bosss hro.n. Xelfey; ssa CASTLE soap
Boxss Starch. TeAst Powders
Gases eance and CstsuDs
Boxes Ginger, Cinnamon, ard 6inGaP
Gases Madsirs. sherry. Port, aad Malaga Wine
Cases 0hsfry and Pes0h Brandy
Cases 9t.re. pyyay. AID Q; Brady
Cases BissE6srTy Brsnay. Iemoa S1rno
Boxes avana Tobacco and Cigars
Various brands ChamDasne,
0ctavss and Quarts Brandy
Barrels Whitley, various brands
quantity Of Small stores.
Terms cash. a.. al #s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

RACING FROM THE RACss.-Fr'day, AS par
ties were returning from the races over the
Eastern Branch, four parties in busxes, con-
timed at 30 pace mp 18th street east. ON
Gers Harrison and Beall attempted to stop
them. bur 70 attention was paid TO them, aud
Officer Beall caught at the harse driven bv
Mr.. T. w. Williams, and was kno sed down
and run over, but almost mirac ulou-ly he es-
capped serious injury. The officers arrested
Williams, and took him before Justice Gull.
" no fined him SIS So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

DIED IN THE CEIL-Abont OK O'Clock, Pat
rolman Cain, OF the Second Ward, found a man
very drunk in street, below Twelfth He
was Sc drunk that he could not tell his name,
and so heavy that the patroiman was obliged
10 call his ronndsman to aid him in carr sing
the unfortunate man to the station. There his
name was recorded as sIohn Drunk," aud he
was locked mp in a cell for the night. THIS
morning the officer in charge OF the station
Wentfo see that his prisoners were nj safa and
discovtred that this one had died during the
night. The deceased was unknown to any on.
a the station; was apparently IS or 40 years of
age. and evidently lahorins man. The police
notified the coroner to hold an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

JOS r. THOMPSON, @.-,--
f MERCHANT TAILOR,
CORNER OF lIaHTH AND 4 STREETS,
- DsPIRfAasr,I- =
WILL OPEN ON MnNpAY, s6TH,
CLOTHS. zsi hs1sils, .o' q $3.50
H.1n,tes friend. and IL Dusis slss
DR Yao 90 PSI vaonsr
Having large stock Of Goods on hand before the
reeent great advance, We shall continue to sell
them without resatd 70 present prices such 49, )
:, CALIcOIs, MotJeLIEs, MKRInoIs,
ALPAoA1, ULOAKs. ETA HLs.
CARPETS. oILOLOTHs. 10. =
Also, large stock Of BOOTS, aHo16,
RlADY MADE oLoTHIEa,
HATS, GAPS. TRUNKS, VALIOE8. DO.
At No. 121 Penn avenue. eiye AZ . call.
GEO. y. JOHNSON l. CO.,
zoe = st. eoznsr seth street and Pc. aysnae.
IMPORTANT TO IAMILI1s The undsrsisnea
hayias Pssfsetsd ~ ~. u raiiaas,
saa pasa
orally tsst e q s:sslyipRs daily b. sxsfsss-
yss'ss.p
eweet Breed, Phsessnts. Partridges,
ercs.s, aniPs: Wsodeosk. and every luxury Of the
ssssss Ca q PIG ,ss fs:s sss rris'.
ziss iss a. slesss Ror a ana
s: ss.. =: s sss 81
WeaIensse. ka~ go rsNn.,lH1;.,Ws sysnnS.
ceNsm between Mss ga m szsst.:-
DAKlRS, 0rooers, Flour and Feed DEALERS. Sot-
lefs shlppers, Hotel Keepsrs And csners are re, re,
des@ipaens ofILOUR, 6lXIN. Tip AAx nd
STRAW, 90. Ae.s OF the cheieesfz aaa1ss1s AsHs1
a. sILDIICH Q. uAs1 Qesasl4,l L.. { :.
= WAolesale 61siQax 3eGx are keeSsMesesoSsss
90 - Smsasf 81 r. .nsar ,. y o. nas4oee ye12s. !.
yuer 4asalysa srss asrns3y hz8s iss st., e
1in s. cd 81 tSs ssi.. eSstss g; aeslH,9ss q. s. Il
uetSmhf ia 1fotss nnd 1estsaiant.
tr#s - &C. - ~ PeonsYivahia Avenue.
oes-sus ~ - NSphingsn, ,. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

FIFED.-A. Bengeraums, No. 23l G street,
was fined 800 Friday evening for selling liquor
TO soldiers, his bar permanently closed, and his
liquors confiscated.
Geo. Callahan, corner B and 9Th Streets east
charged with the same odense, was ftned the
same amount on Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

PRop. WoLowsKr's Music CLAss.-Ws are
sure that we do the public kindness by in
viting their attention to the claims of IL cele
brated instructor in vocal and tnstrun1ental
the last opportunity Of securing his services.
The Professor expects to leave for Paris at
the cor clusioi4 Of his present course, and those
who would avail themselves OF his talents an d
ability, should make an early visit to his
rooms at the northeast corner Of Eleventh ana
streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-10-26

BY wM L. WALL 4 Co, Anct,enecrs. >
little Horse Ea.aay % sor,S siss o.is;nna a.,snxs
between Ninth and 7enfh ars.,s
a nRovE Up 80 4ORs1s viii N eOLv ON
A To MORROW tTaesdsvl MORNING. 9th in
stent a 10 o'c.ock. ~ the Bexsa-
OCH VIM l.. WALL n 90 Ausfs
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
rne union county oonvention,

Meets on Saturday of this week, to put in
nomination county ticket. The Central
Committee suggest, that delegates be chosen
in the townships, upon Friday evening, the
17th.- Attention need hardly, be called to the
Importance of this Convention. Upon its
action depends, in large degree, the success
with which this county will make its record,
in behalf of the cause that should be fore
most in the breast of every one, desiring to
subscribe himself, a loyal citizen. si5
We are TO meet in the name of the Union.
Let this be the grand idea of every action
This the controlling element of every mo-
tive. Insomuch as we rise above every 9TH
er interest, put away strife for any other end,
just SO far do we add lustre to our patriotism,
strength to our cause, and honor to our in
tegrity. This being eur position, those who
seek to oppose the representatives of such a
cause, will march but feeble force against US.
Thus asking, can we not receive the .co-ope-
ration, of every man who loves the Union,
and desires the supremacy of theold flag.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
The svrcn sopgesPeace,


The New York Herald has startled the
country by producing two propositions for
terms of peace-purporting to come from Sc
ward and Chase. There is no probability or
authority for saying that this statement re-
fleets the views of either of those gentlemen
The greater probability is, the thing is crea-
ton or feeler, thrown out in the mischievous
spirit so prominent in the Herald, for the
purpose of creating discussion, dissention and
distrust among loyal Union men. Its all
moonshine to talk about terms of peace. The
time has not come-when the hour does come
for such thing, then will be the proper time
to consider and present basis.
In the present situation" neither party
are situated either to dictate or accept any
terms The struggle has yet to reach poiIt
ripe enough for this. Do not stop to discuss
or talk about this thing, or to speculate or
think about it. What we have to do is to
attend to the business in hand. Furnish the
means and power to put down this rebellion,
and to keep our hearts whole and courage
buoyant. Having faithfully done this we
shall be ready when the contest shall have at
tanned full fruition for it, to offer or pro-
pose terms, acceptable terms, generous terms,
gallant terms, and honorable terms. Remem-
bcr Vicksburg. There were no terms''
there-save unconditional surrender
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
The Voice of a war Democrat.

A Southern Ohio war Democrat, who has
been in the Union Army, one who has always
been "a firm and consistent Democrat says
81 have too much respect for my own
Judgment to support Vallandigham. | have
been in the army and risked my life and lost
my health to put down this ungodly rebel
lion. / believed, and still believe, that 1
was discharging patriotic duty to my coun-
try. But while was making these sacrifices,
Vallandighaln exerted himself against me
and all my comrades in arms, and was more
efficient in damaging us and our cause, than
any Brigadicr General of the Confederaey ;
and am not now SO big fool as to condemn
the best act of my life, by indorsing one who
has said was engaged in an unholy war"
This Vallandigham is the nominee of po-
litical party in Ohio, because he is their repre-
sentative man. What shall be said of men
who froth at the mouth in their zeal for this
creature ? Do the men, who say they are
Democrats, but profess to love the Union, and
to desire its perpetuation-whoh have boys in
the army, do they want to strike down this
Union, and send bullets to the hearts of their
sons by making a Governor of one who has
been "naore efficient in damaging as and our
cause than any Brigadier General in the Con-
Jteaeracy" That's the question to answer.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
TIE LATEST DIsPATcHEs

Do not bring decisive intelligence as to the contest
of the Army OF the Potomac and Lee. The rebes e,
any considerable portion of them have not got over
the Potomac. The largest rebel force is near vii
liza msport and Clear Spring Roads. Their position
Is reduced to space of Fix miles by nine, in
which to recoBnoiter. The rebels have naturally
strong defensive points left to them, and 1t is believed
by persons in Official position that they cam = posi-
bly, escape capture or annihilation.
0s MONDAY, Morgan entered Ohio at Harrison.
Hamilton Co, 90 miles fro Cincinnati. AT hall
past eve Monday P. NJ, he within l6 miles ol
Hamilton Martial law has been declared in Cincin
NATL
UPoN MoNDAY,a bloody riot took place in New
York City, in consequences of the draft, which then
commenced Soldiers. polieemen, citizens, and
groes were beaten and killed. The Times nd Tri-
bune offices were threatened. Hundreds of buildings
were burned, and III hremen were prevented from
arrestiug the counagration. supt Kennedy near
ly killed. The city editor OF the Times n,rrowly
escaped hanging. Men and We'd with eact
other in their brutality and ferocity. Twenty negroes
were killed, and the negro asylum destroyed.
A person named Andrews, of y Virginia, seemed &c
be the leader of the mob, and addressed them nea
the ruins while the destruction going on, de-
nouBcing the President, and advising the people te
organize to resist the draft.
Mayor opdyke promptly issued proclamation
and Gen. Wool took measures to eheetuay quell the
mob. at 6 p. M, the latest hour intelligence wa
sent, the mob was the furious, and de
structiye. nSsssW 5EtZ it'tG
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
A Rel bel Paper VS.. Jeff.

The Savannah Republican says that Presi-
dent Davis lacks the power to appreciate mil
itary genius of the highest order, while he
entrusts the command of our armies to such
Generals as Lee, Beauregard, j Johnston, Ewell
Bragg, Longstreet and HILL He fails to per-
ceive that there is military genius of the
highest order waiting in inglorious inactivity,
and that there are men in private life who
could have brought this war to a triumphant
close perhaps in single campaign. 2
Men of military science would have raised
the siege of Ficksburg; driven the Yankees
from our soil; hung Abe Lincoln and Sew
ard; captured the cities of Philadelphia, New
York and Boston, and dictated terms of peace
from the top of Bunker Hill Monument.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
Invasion of Indiana.

The rebel Morgan crossed the Ohio into
Indiana at Bradensburg. On the 9th, Salem,
the county seat of Washington County, was
captured. The next morning the rebels burn
ed the depot of the Louisville & Chicago
Railroad, and took 500 Home Guards prison
ers. Morgan's forces, it is said, were 7,OoC
strong, with six pieces of artillery. They
left Salem on the evening of the 9th moving
eastward, for the supposed purpose of striking
the indianapolis and Louisville Railroad al
Vienna or Seymour 7.F5l=
Gen. Hobson, with 4,50o cavalry, was in
close pursuit. - 8
Il The Home Guards retarded the progress o.
the rebels by Telling trees and bushwhacking
Governor Morton issued general orders sus-
pending all business on the 9th.
General Darlington assumed command o.
the Indiana militia, and has already assigned
large portion of the companies reported tc
regiments and brigades. At least $4,000 re-
ported for duty on the 10th. -' .8+=
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
rebel Heart.

The Athens Free Democrat, published in
Athens County, Ohio, has suspended publ
cation, partly because its editor wont support
Vallandgham, and because the friends +" OF
that person refuse to support the Democrat.
In his valsdictory, the editor says:
"We have examined the record Vallan-
digham's] and while our opposition to him is
based upon indubita6le proof aee haze received
in i0ay ,oe can not, as an honorable man. make
public use of his record cerroborates and
strengthens that proof, and establishes us IN
the firm conviction that Mr.. V. is rebel at
heart, and would now be in the council cham
ber or army of the Southern Confederacy but
that he can be more serviceable to that cause
by remaining in the North, and opposing with
his elequence and votes every effort of the
! Government to put down this unholy rebel
lion.
The editor of this paper is a West Vir-
| ginian, and has seen little too much of the
| hypocricy of this rebellion to be badly fooled
by such men as Vallandigham.
with our convictions of Mr.. Vallandig-
| hams position, we would rather melt ou'
tYpes for bullets, and our press into cannon
balls, to fire at Tie rebels, than to use them tc
promote his electio,.''
We had supposed the friends of Mr.. Val
landigham We're somewhat in favoro of " free
speech" and :" free press.'' 1t does not look
very much like it, when they cause paper
to suspend simply because it wont suppor
"a rebel at heart" Note the statement o
the suppressed editor.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
val1andigham al in the Army.


S. P. Drake, formerly editor of the Clipper,
a Democratic newspaper, published at Iron
ton, O.,-but now in a Cavalry regiment in
Western Virginia, thus gives the world his
opinion of the nomination of Yallandigham,
and how it is received in the army: q
"By some this is called Democratic nom-
ination. God saoe the party from this Infamous
stigma 1t is the work of a few hair Drained
enthusiasts, who wonld sell their country for
less than thirty pieces of silver, and their
traitorous conduct will be duly rewarded by
an overwhelming and disastrous defeat Such
men will get but few votes in the army. In
fact, as far as this department of the public
service is concerned, we do not believe the
ticket headed by Vallandigham will get sin
gle vote. The boys are loyal, and hate cow
ards and traitors with perfect hatred"
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
rne war news of the weel

The war news OA tine week
Does not yet give voice to any decisive opin-
ion as to the. final result of the contest be-
tween Meade and Lee. There has been great
activity on both sides, and our army have
kept the rebels falling back and harrassed
them greatly. There has been no heavy
fighting, and both armies have in measure
recovered from the shock of the great battles
already transpired. The movements and
maneuvers. OF. Lee seem to have been to get
into position to cross the Potomac. Inade-
quate transportation, high stage of water, and
being closely pressed, have prevented this.
A dispatch from Washington of Sunday says
that there does not seem TO be any fear Lee
can cross the river without giving battle. A
dispatch from the headquarters of the army
of the Potomac on Sunday says that on that
day our right wing gradually pressed forward
on the Boonesboro and Hagerstown pike and
finally occupied Hagerstown. The enemy's
force made no determined resistance. The
rebels fell back toward Williamsport, and
Responsiveness reported thatthey were throw
ing up entertainments within two miles of
Hagorstown.
A special to the World, dated Shippens-
burg, Pa, 11th, says: The estimated strength
of Lees army is $4,000 to 10000, with $50
pieces of artillery.
AT VIcKsBuRG, latest advices report mat
tiers all quiet. Many of the prisoners are
anxious not to be paroled, but viii take the
oath of allegiance and quit the rebel service.
Latest adgices from the interior say john
son is retreating rapidly, and Sherman is in
hot pursuit
The general opinion is that the rebellion in
the West is at an end, or at least reduced to
Insignificant proportions.
FROM HELENA, ARK, the official report of
Gen. Prentiss says:
I'VE encountered the enemy Is 900 strong,
under Generals Holmes, Price and Marina
duke, and Others, on the morning of the 4th
oil July, and whipped them handsomely
We have captured 1000 prisoners, 1900
stand of arms, and two colors. Our total loss
will not exceed $50. The enemy's losses
are eteiy ScSSfS, uoe ieoS thaH A,oOO hAiSu,
wounded and prisoners
THE RAID OF MORGAN seems to be so for
midable, that on Sunday Gov. Tod, at the re-
quest of Gen. Burnside, issued proclamation
announcing the imminent danger of invasion
to Ohio, and called into immediate action the
militia force of the following Counties: Ham,
ilton, Butler, Montgomery, Glermont, Brown,
Clinton, Warren, Greene, Fayette, Ross. Mon
ree,- Washington, Morgan, Noble, Athens,
Meigs, Seioto, jackson, Adams, Vinton,
Hooking, Lawrence, Pickaway, franklin,
Madison, Fairfield, Clark, Preble, Pike, Gal
liza, Highland and Perry. Morgan on Sunday
was within seven miles of the Ohio line. z
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
ssElect vaIIandignam,,,

/" And Ohio mill haze the rlghtto secede." This
is the language of Portage County Vallan-
dighamer, when asked what was expected in
the event of the election of Vallandigham.
This is the way these fellows talk, and this is
the way many of them be1ieue, too. And
some of them go further, and want Ohio. to
secede. And yet these men are ready togo
into phrenzy if it is said Vallandigham is
a traitort We are told in authoritative Ian
guage what ,0ill Be done, if this man is elected.
William Hubbard, editor of the Logan Coun-
ty Gazette, and candidate for Auditor of State
upon the same ticket with this secesh exile,
says in his paper: . --t- 5-as a..s
"If Mr.. Vallandigham is sustained by the
people, and if his policy prevails, there anil
be speedy end to shoddy contracts and old naasket
speculations there aoiU be no longer need for
Provost Marshals and Draft Commissioners;
the stars and straps sOiU come off Generals, Col
onels, Mayors, Captains and Lieutenaats, and
they soit6e sent back to their trades and calings,
to earn their ltuing honest men ought to do, By
the sapert of their bro1us'' II - -
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
1nforn, the soldiers.

AS our soldiers in the field are to vote at
the coming election, it seems desirable that
the people should in some way hold commu-
nication with them. Every one will see that
it is important that they be made conversant
with affairs at home. That they may act in
telligently, and not be without that personal
knowledge desirable in all respects, that they
should possess, and important in very many
features.
This information can be communicated to
them in no more efficient or valuable way
than through the County press.
In Pckaway County, five hundred dollars
have been supplied to furnish the loyal Coun-
ty paper to the soldiers from that County. In
Fairfield County similar movement is being
made. In every County in Ohio. the loyal
Union paper should be sent to j is brave SOL
diers. The move might be made by townships,
or by County Committees. At all events the
suggestion is it is to be hoped will be large
| ly adopted. No argument is needed, no words
are necessary to render its importance visible
| That is patent to every man. Let this be q
part of the machinery of this campaign.-
Send the papers from the home of the soldiers
to them. Let them catch the spirit and zeal o.
the loyal friends of whom they are the fight.
ing representatives. They will be. encour.
aged and refreshed by such messages as will
thus be sent them. We shall do them ar
essential service, and strengthen the cause o
the Union everywhere. za... .5..a,
This will be no matter of speculation O.
profit to the publishers. They will reap nc
other personal advantage, save that which
will arise from the good done to the cause a
large. .-......
We hope no County will consider its or
ganization complete until a provision for thi
purpose forms part of it. &c..
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15

the I'd inst, announces that such return is an
event that may be daily expected A disaf-
fection toward the Government of JEFF. Davis,
radical and widespread, exists in the State,
and overtures have been madeto Gen. Foster,
which will shortly lead to important results,
A dispatch from Raleigh, dated the LIST inst,
announces, that both Houses of the Lsgisla-
tnre went into secret session on that day, tc
receive verbal communication from the
Governor.
The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1863-07-15
iowa pemoerat,e oenven.ion.

This Convention had a stormy and excited
session at Des Mcines-adjourning at "a. M.
on the 9th.
Maturin l. Fisher, of Clayton County, was
nominated for Governor, and John F. Dun
combe of Webster County, for Lieutenant
Governor.
Fisher was voted for by the Mahony men
after they had thrown overheard the notori-
GUS LeGrand Byington, of Ravenna memory,
as creature too foul even, for the use of such
fanatical anti i-adminstrationists as the late IN
mate of Ft. Lafayette, and his adherents.