davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
CHERIFF'S SALE.

.SHERIFFS SALE. ~
Bank Of Fremont J
o. l.. Minis, et al. &Fb
BY virtue OF order OF sale issued from said Court
in the above entitled cause shall at the door Of the
Court House 10 Fremont insAndusky county, Ohio,
On the lsh day Of July, A. d., 1868,
at O'Clock In the afternoon Of said day. offer for sale
pubc auction the following described lands and tone
ments, 10 wit:
Inlos two hundred and sixteen and two hundred and
oighteen In the Village Of Fremont Sandusky county,
Ohio, appraised a. foow Two hundred and sixteen AZ
and At three thousand eight hundred and thir
Greene Winslow, Plaintiffs Attorneys.
- - A. R. FERGUSON, Sheriff. p
Fremont, June 18th. lSo3.-2swe PTsfee Is 25.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
From Port Hndso,i.

New York, June 16.--Advices per steamer
Fulton state that telegraph was received in
nouncing the commencement of the lombard
ment of Port Hudson at o'clock that morning.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Back Pay, Bounty, Pensions
and LANDS.
Good news for the Soldiers and their Le-
oo1

THE SUBSCRIBER having been authorized by Govern
ment License, and otherwise fully qualified and be-
ing connected with the justly popular National Claim
Agency OF Harry, Collins Brace Of Washington, D. c.
now prepared to prosecute successfully githou the
nsna vexatious delay ard to procure promptly
dollar Of your Back Pay Bounty and Pensions and ali
other claims to which you entitled either on
Of the present former Besides other liberal do
nations Of excellent Government to encourage and
reward her brave volunteers, hundred dollars In
Bounty Is due to every soldier who has been dis
charged by reason OF wounds received In the SERVICE
Remember that "delhys dangerous" particularly
In case Of invads who must apply within year or lose
all that time. The your claims in the sooner
will they be examined and paid as many for whom have
already procured money will vouch. No fees required
until success attends efforts. Those unable to call
me in person will be visited (when desired at their
residence to perfect theirpapers.
@. w. PAGE,
Attorney at Law Notary Public, Insurance. Real Es-
tate, War Claims, and General Collecting Agent.
Clyde, Sandusky Co., o., June leth 1868
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
An Incident In Virginia,

A recent letter from the RappahannOck, pub
lished in the Boston 2Fanscyipt, mentions the
following incident:
On Wednesday I'D instant) a rebel picket
came over bathing, when our guard ordered him
out Of the river. He went back, put on his
sent him away and shot him dead. FAC Of
truce was immediately ordered by Major Gen.
Hooker who demanded the instant surrender Of
the murderer. The rebel commander comnlied
forthwith, and the offender was sent 10 General
Hookers headquarters prisoner, with mes
sage 70 deal with him as he thought proper. -.
He is at this moment in the guard house, and
will undoubtedly be peremptorily shot.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
DIR. y, w. GROAT.

WTOUL1D RESPECTFULLY announce to the cit-
w zens of Fremont and vicinity that he has pernan-
emily located In the above named place. for the practice
OF Medicine and Surgery and hopes by strict attention
to the requirements OF hts profession TO merit share
of their patronage.
Particular attention paid to Surgery and the treatment
Of Chronic diseases. Office in Buckands Block. Resi-
dence, Perry Closes.
June 10, 1S63.-24tf.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

A young man named James Vaughn was
hung at Kansas City, Missouri. on Wednesday
Of last week, for bushwhacking. He was twen-
ty-three years Of age. On the scaffold he bore
himself defantly, proclaiming himself a"south-
ern man" and declaring that his friends would
avenge his death, On stepping upon the plat
form he gave a last look upon the crowd, saying.
"This is my last leok--let her slide.r Inamo-
ment more he was dangling in the air; dead,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
EnroIIment- of NafionaI FOrces.

HEAD-QUARTERs OF PROVOST MARsmAL's OFFICE !
9Th Congressional District Of Ohio,
Sandusky, o., May Goth, is63.
TNHE attention Of all persons liable TO
Il Enrolment under the act of Congress for Enrolling
and calling out the National Forces invited to the fol-
lowing order issued by the Provost Marshal General
United States All who desire to avail themselves OF the
benefit Of this order requested application at
my Head-Quartera in the Custom House in Sandusky,
Ohio. J. J. STEINER,
Provost Marshal.
9th Congressional District OF Ohio.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Lo9T.

I OST, between Bacon's and Birdock's
LIS In the village of Clyde sandusky county, o.,
on the 9th day OF June A. D., 1563 Leather Pocket
Book containing several promisory notes. three signed
by N @. West the amounts not recoected perhaps be-
tween three and four hundred dollars. liberal reward
will be given by the subscriber to any person who will
turn said Pocket Book as convenient
Please leavest W. H. Reynolds, Clyde, Ohio.
SAMUEL CLARK.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that J. Hutr and others
In did the third day of March, eighteen hundred and
sxyhree file their certain petition with the Auditor
Of sandps county, praying for the locating Of ditch
water course ~. ~
Notice Ia also given that survey has been mae accord
ing to law, and that said petition will up hear
ing before the Board OF County Commissioners, the
twentieth day ofJuy next at which time said Board will
upon said petition and II found expedient I'M estsb
sh the same and appoton the costs and expense OF To-
cation and the labor Of constructing the The gem
about eighty rods east Of the centre Of section
teeu township four, range thirteen running thence
to the center OF said section een thence north about
sixtyelght rods thence vestwardy the lands OF
N. Hills, Wm. Poorman, j. HuH Dickinson heirs, G..
Bovee and D. Long to the west line Of section SIXTEEN
The following lands will be mnde intereaied:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
Provost Marshal.
9th Congressional District Of Ohio.
PRoxosr MABsHAL GENERALS oyyrcx, /,

Washington, d. c., May % 1868. I
All men who desire to join any particular Regiment of
Cavalry now 10 the field hereby 20 present
themselves at any time daring the thirty days. TO
the Board OF Enrolment in their respective Districts
The Board shall examine them, and determine upon
their fitness for the SERVICE and f found to be t the
Provost Marshal OF the District shall give them Transport
aton tickets to the general Rendezvous at the Head
Quarters of the A. A. Provost Marshal General of the
State As they present themselves at this gener
al rendezvous they shall be duly mustered by mastering
and disbursing officer and paid by him the bounty allow
cd by law. JAMES d. FRY,
2Sw5 Provost Marshal General.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19
DItch Notico.

NtOTIcE f5 HEREBY GIVEN that W. n, Riddle ana
~ others did on the eighth day of june cieheen hum
dred and sixty three, Gle their certain petition with tho
Auditor OF sandusty county praying for the location Of
Ditch or water course.
Notice also given that survey has been made ac-
eording 10 law, and that said petition will up for
hearing the goth day Of July next before the board
County Commssioners at which tins said Board will act
upon said petition, and found expedlent will establish
the same and appofton the cost and exponce Of location
and tho labor of constructing tho safne.
lhe general course Of said Ditch is as foliows Com
mencng AZ the centre Of section thirty three, Township
four, range seventeen in York township. nnin thencs
east anout forty rods thence northwafdy across tho
lands OF j. n koush, W. q Riddle, J. Richards and G
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

SAMUEL HEBERLINGs ESTATE.
~ Notice Is hereby given that the undersignsd has
been appointed and duly qualified Executor the
township sAndusky county Ohio An persons Interest.
ed will govern ths'aselSea accordingly sn, 49,.
wA.hInssn. James. lsss saws.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1863-06-19

Aye4,'3 Sgzsagarillas, r
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

Il -,,u.r- y, or =, =,
- y '''' '''1
''' '''''"S.'''' III ''''S rc9'oh' We can
'''''," = no '''e VINO lS " De''e' sU'4eeI loF
. ,'>:s 'l'' ''o q "'''e S'LIoo'0f o. tue 20"
~ N'' S''z'''' 'l' i-N0 ''-' pas
",'' ~" put 'oui ii"'ia o'' 'i'''
~ ''.' ''.,,' VI ".'0'' VEGAS III S1S'VS-
''' - '' ,','.',l'''' - '''''''9'ou'en .eiii,'
,,'''' P''''e'l'''' i.,S'.''' 0' i'A'i' ( ,'l
',''0 80 0'''''51 i''i''. 'ii'
'' I'' = & ->"o" -r''"'''s' '''e next 4 l'po
,''' '''',t '' -'o IL
,,d ,Inn ..or,, -, ',t I,, '',.,. olI'V' '
'AU 'h2A cross between the Two Iatter.-
II one column "' MS paper: ne promises to
become Soou .'"I&., Union maE; IN other
columns oi the same paper, he throws out
base lhSlnuatons, mean lies, and grouHd!ess
charges against those TO whom the conduct
of tne war is commltted-Usins all his infu-
enee 10 weaken the confidence Of the people
Ill the ADMINISTRATOR Like the "littie jok-
ef no" yon see II, noE you don't" In
one issue oI his paper, Wood County has
sohe Oel"oe'"'lS oy handsome majority,
a''o ie ",'A'S ia'i'-'l'Fo"S up MS nat
''''0 purposes '-'i'' ''''''s "'io tloeT. Dy
,''' isN' |'>N y VI so' 1'' l'n0S Ms ns"rih9 al
i'"i'' - ''' 'il "'ii'''l''o' efh"pS
II "'"'" 0o 0'i! 49, ~ "'-il'9'e 'hls want OF
staplIty 10 improper mouYes-to political
advancement, or 10 personal ACKNOWLEDGEMENT;
call It, il you please, eecenuioity, careless
ness, or thouGhtlessness. one of the most
prominent exhibitions Of his "thoughtless'
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
Pen and Scissors.

&C. J. Holman, Of Oshkosh, has had a
patent granted to him fer a sewing machine.
Something like s159,090,G0o Will be
paid for bounties to the last 500, 900 soldiers
ALI except three of the pirates who seized
the Chesapeake succeeded in efecting their
escape.
The fare from Gtchison to Plaeerville,
California, per overland stage, is two hundred
dollars.
Levi short, the inventor df the celebrated
Greek fire. died in Philadelphia on the
29th u!t.
Hon Rcvcrdy Johnson, of MARYLAND,
has taken strong grounds in favor of the pol
icy Of enlisting negro soldiers,
Dr. Sam Bush, we'll known in Wisconsin
politics, has received subordinate clerkship
in the House Of Representatives
The Charleston Is. c. Courier says that
the pay Of rebel soldier for month will
NOT suffice to buy pair OF gloves
The Bedford pa L,9,tttvr raises the name
of Abraham Lincoln for President, and Henry
Winter DaTis for Wee Pro=identsin 1861
The Winona Republican says deer come
to the bluff within three miles of thai village.
Pooh, man The dcars come to this office
every dly
Two children are on exhibition at St
Johns, y. b, one q girl : years old Weighing
30 pounds, the other boy of-four years old
weighing l2o,
-Salnnci Holmes, democrat in Missouri
has been sentenced to pay a fine Of 5000,
and work at hard labor during the war, for
irarboring sueriilas.
One of tie foui'eton.sts Of Paris .announ-
ces that among the fashions 10 lie adopted by
the fir sex il Paris during the coming sea-
son is tact Ct feminine whiskers.
-Gurfey, the g2cr;Ila who murdered Cen
IcCook Of Clio, is On trial at Nashville
Gorloy plead not guilty, but outside OF the
court admits having shot McCock
James Ross, former local editor of the
Madison Patriot, takes the local department
Of the Journal. He uraoubtedlv finds 4 more
congenlaI atmosphere IN his new position.
The New York Ueyc}H, which, for nearly
t"o years, has published pnfs for Cen. Nc
Clellan il connection Wit. the Presidency, has
recently dropped him and taken up Grant.
Tho Union cause prospers in Arkansas.
Since the occupation cf Li.tle Rock, 1900
men had come N from different merits oF thn
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
Volume VI---Number l.

with this issue, new volume of the Re
porter commences. With aus, New Year be
gias TODAY; with the ',rcst Of mankind, to
morrow is marked as the new epoch.
During our residence of six years at Grand
Rapids, we have labored diligently to pro
mote the interests of this most favored see
tion Of the State How we'll we have sue
.cecded, it is not for Us to ST. IN return for
our flithfuness, we have been literally re-
warled Citizens throughout the whole Pm
cry have bestowed patronage upoa Is with 4
lavish hand, placing our enterprise upon a
firm basis The receipts for the past year
have been greater than ever bcsolc
We came here six wears ago, determined
to settle permanently Through these Years
of hard times" of Low prices for !"nber
and produce, We have struggled and built up
business Of which We are very proud, " c
have found friends, and Intentionally made
enemies. We believe there are few Of the
latter claes-as few as any Independent, o.
spoken editor can manage to get along with.
While we faithfully write our own opinions,
we would not seem d0gmaic. " viii ac-
cord to al The LARGEST liberty to use our col
umns for the PRONUNCIATION Of deccntiy and
tintclligently expressed opinions-from all
parties and from both sexes. The farmer
and the horticultrrist are especially invited
TO use our paper fer tLe benefit of mankind
by the publication OF their experience. We
checrfuIly and heartily recognize ecery man,
rich or poor, exalted or obscure as, our com
mon brother-our equal in all human rights.
We arc an advocate of peace, ami yeain
for ''the good time coming" whom 'swords
shall bc beat into pl0w-shares and spears III
to. pruning -hoeks;' but not until every armed
rebel shall submit to the laws Of the land
aid the leaders of the dcapicable crew Shall
swing as high as Haman. We are in favor
of using creyy means within our grasp to
crush out the hell born rebellion at the South
We say to the administration, Wade in; ex-
terminate the armed hosts of treason; de
vastate their country; and, if necessary to
preserve the life of this nation, wipe out of
existence every town or city which our al
mics NAV capture, and slaughter every damn
ed sccessionist on the glob.. Until the trait
ors lay down their arms, we are for war to
the knife, and the knife to the hilt,-aEd let
the JOB be 'csN done, ALL DONE!
Our highest ambition is, large list Of in
telligcnt and independent rcadars-men and
women who, blessing God for the common
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
Es yOI were.

The gentleman who calls mad rioters and
assassions his friends, lately sGil in public
speech that in spite OF the Vice-President we
will have the Union as-it-was. His friends
responded with tremendous applause y
But in ,ne or two little points the Union VIII
not be much as-it-was in the days Of Buchan-
an as in those Of Washington.
For instance, in the Union-as-it. was ten
years ago, Mr. HorItio Seymour Of New York
could go into Carolina or Georgia and say
what he pleased Of public aif4irs, and NJ
Willilm Il. Seward Of New Ysab, his equal
f.ilow citizen, could not. IN the Union-as-;t-
wil.-bc, and as-it-was when it vas made, Mr.
Uoratio Seymour will have no privilege
which Mr.. Seward has not.
Then in the Union as-it-was two years ago
chattel slavery existed in several of the states
But IL the Union-as-it was-mea2t-to be, there
Will be no chattci slavery in tho-a States
Again, in the Union as-it-was when Mr. Sev-
mour was for the first time Governor Of New
York, and gave Miss Murray, NiCtoria's lad,
Of honor, those charming views Of the delights
OF slavery which she reproduced in her book,
it was enough to secure great reputation as "a
national Statesman that nan should be
come the nim5le iaci1ey Of slavery. In the
Union as it-will-be, the t~st Of nationality
will be devotion to liberty and equal rights,
and not to the interest of an aristocratic par
ty.
The UnioH-as-it-was in the days of Wash
ington, according to Mr.. Alexander II. Ste
vens, was made by our men who believed
that slavery was diving ont. The Union-as-it-
was in the days CT Buchanan, Touccy, Cobb,
Floyd, and Thompson, was o9cered by men
who resolved taat slavery should live and
grow. That is the Union which cur worthy
Governor says he means to have. The
Cnion-as it-was-made is that fsr which Vice
President !Iauliin prouounces De wise men
think that the country viii follow Fallandig-
ham, Seymour, and Fernando u God, or Wash
ington, Jefferson, ana Abraham Lincoln p
Hatper's Weekly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
=. s. 5-0O's.

| THE Secrc tary Of the Treasury has not vet
/ given notice Of any intention to Withdraw
this popular Loan from Sale al Par, and until
| ten days notice is given, the undersigned, as
GENERAL SUBSCRIPTION AGENT" VIII coAtin-
Ue to supply the public
The whole amount Of the Loan authorized
is Five Hundred Millions of Dollars NeaaI,
-Four Hendred l[3iioas hagc bsen aIrsa3y sn5-
,&crijed for and paid into tie T,-easssy, mostly
within the last seven months. The large de-
nanl from abroad, and the rapidly incrcas-
| ing home demand for use as the basis for cir
culation by National Banking Associations
now organizing in all parts of the countrY,
will, in very short period, absorb the bal
ance. Sales have lately ranged from ten to
fifteen millions weekly, frequently exceeding
three millions daily, and as it is we'll known
that the Secretary of the Treasury has ample
and untaiiing resources in the Duties on I'M
ports and Internal Revenues, and in the is
sue of the Interest bearing Legal Tender
| Notes. II is almost certainty that he vi !
not find it necessary, for a long time to come,
to seek a market for any other LONG or per
nane0t Loans, THE INTEREST AMP PRINcipAL
os WHICH ARE PAYABLE IN GOLD
Prudence and sclt-intcrest must force the
minds or those contemplating the formation
OF National Banking Associations, as we'll as
the minds OF ali who have idle money on their
hands to the prompt conclusion that they
should lose no time in subscribing to this
most popular Loan. 1t viii soon be beyond
their reach, and advance to & handsome pre-
nlH1n, as was the result with the ''Scven
Thirty" Loan, when it was all sold and could
no longer ne subscribed for at par.
1t IS 4 Sjr per CENT, Loala, tie Interest an1
PrjnciPo1 y'"ya5Ie in Cola, Htns yie'di2,q srer
Nine per Ceat. per ann,n at the present rate
OF premium on coin.
The Government requires all duties on inl-
ports TO be paid in Coin; these duties have
for a long time past amounted 10 over a Quar-
ter # &ilii1n Of Dollars daily, q sum near
y three times greater than that required i'll
the payment OF the interest on all the s-20's
and other permanent Loans. SO that it is
hoped that the surplus Coin in the Treasury,
at no distant day, will enable the United
States 10 resume specie payments upon all
liabilities.
The Loan is called go from the fact that
whilst the Bonds may run for 81 Years. vet
the Government has right to nav them off
IN lr"id al par, at any time after years.
HE INTEREST Is PAID HALF-yEAuLY, viz: on
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

S@ That ableSt Of Canadian pa
pors, the Toronto G'oJe, opens its comments
on the Presidents message in the following
words :-"The great Southern rebellion IS on
its last legs 1t may last six months OR a
year, but it is not to be disputed by any fair
minded observer that il is diving. The fall
Of Richmond and the flight of Jeff Davis and
his Cabinet cannot be far off" The Globe
thinks that Lincoln does not fully set forth in
his message what is to be done with the
South when il is conquered, but his present
movement for the pacifc@.ioa Of the South
is of the ''peggiug away" order. ut is not
strictly logical, nor is it comprehensive, but
it may achieve great success" The Giobc
thinks the Southern people viii soon b" ready
TO take the oath after their armies are sub
dued, and though some fierce spirits may
long hold out "thcy viii be regarded as the
.Jacobites ii Britain, who, even within the
present century, have refused to take the
oath of faalty to the Hanoverian line There
will be connections and rumors Of commo-
tions, a great army will be needed to pre-
serve order and the expense will be heavy
but in the end Mr. Lincoln's 'pegging away
viii bring the Southern people to submit to
what is inevitable
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
81. so 4 YEAR
Important EosECc!
WAR; w WARI

fiiHE undersigned having recently formed al,
l Arrangement with the firm of Page, Downs
q Co, of ticGland Centre, Wis, calls the At
tention of the community to the fact that h
Is prepared to obtain pensions, back pay, bo,in-
ty money, and attend to all wants CT discaaTr-
ed or disabled soldiers or their heirs. with
pTomptness and dispatch. Pensions procnrc,.
ior wounded or disabled soldiers, seaiRen and
marines, widows and orphan children of those
who nave died or been killed while in service.
also bounty money and arrears of pay for the
WldoN or other deceased soldiers.
All desiring Information can obtain It lv
calling at the Grand Rapids Past Office
H. e. pHIIT rD
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

Hon. WALTER. D. NcINDoE.-The
y. Y. Herald of the 5th inst, contains a
short sketch Of the antecedents and public
services Of the members Of the thirty-eighth
Congress. That Of the popuiar representative
from this district is as follows:
Born in Scotland, March 80, 1919; enlisra-
ted TO New York City in his fifteenth year
and vas clofk in large mercantile house;
followed the same pursuit in Charleston, S. T.,
and in St. Louis, Mo: subsequently, settled IN
Wisconsin, and engaged in the lumber bust
ness; served in the Wisconsin legislature in
1880, 1854 and 80: was 4 presidential elec-
tor in 1886 and so, and was elected repre-
sentative from Wisconsin 20 the thirty-seventh
Congress in place of Luther Hanehett, de-
ceased, and reelected to the thirty-eighyh
Congress.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31
REDIEM5ER!

For quick and comfortable trip low fare,
shortest Eogte, and sure connections. with
ont omnibus changes, purchase Tickets via
GrQad Haueu Route!
OFFICES IN MILWAUKEE,:
Corner OF Main and Wisconsin streets, near
the Post Office.
Miles & Amour's Warehouse, foot Of East
Water street.
J. II. WHITMAN. Gen1 West'n Agent.
". X. MUIR, General superintendent.
For FREIGHT, this is the most expedi-
t;ous route between the East and West
Shippers will save Time and Money by con-
sulting with our Agents before making con
tracts. AlI goods insured across Lake Mich
igan-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

~ Never, since the beginning Of
the war, have there been offered such splen-
did pecuniary Inducements for recruits as
now. Indeed, the last schedule of govern
ment and lscal bounties shows that there is
no more profitable occupation afforded than
that Of entering Tie service of Uncle Sam.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1863-12-31

AN ARMY CLAs5IFICATIoN.-S
wag II the SD Regiment, took occasion TO
show his idea of the afinities OF Northern
copperheads by depositing ballot at the re-
cent election, headed "Copperhead Ticket"
as follows
Governor--H. L. Palmer.
Lieut.. Governor-Jeff Davis.
Secretary of State. B. Fiovd.
Treasprer-Massn Slidell & Co.
Attorney GENERALIZATION Bragg.
School Spperintendent-Rob f. Lee.
Bank CcInptroler-G. p F. Beaureeard,
State Prison Commissioner-C. L, Vallan-
digham.