davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16
DESERTERS!

THE FOLLOWING NAMED SOLDIERS,
i enlisted for Old Kcgiwents, have deserted
from Camp Mcclellan, Davenport. Iowa
CHARLES GOkrON, born in Tenewee county
Michigan, 20 years old. : machinist, enlisted Nov
25th, 1862. 1t D.vsnr ort, BY Capt VIM Pursell, ior
pisx.oD, s # ~ inches in height. deserted 90
sunday the 3!st day Of December, 1862.
ALBERT TEkPLE, born in Mchsnry souaty,
Illinois, 20 years old, occupation . farmer, enlist
ed Nov. 3Sth, 1862, 1t Davenport. by Csps Vim
Purssll for three years. Blue eyes. brown hair,
norid compiezion. s ft5K inchss high. deserted
Maryland, 81 years Old. farmer BY occst alton. en-
listed September 9th. 1852. 1t Keokuk, By Mai Ir
William Bslknay. for 8 years; has grey eyes,
ivown hair, tair complexion, 8 feet 8 inches high
for the 18th Infantry.
4. J.L. BRADEN, born in Decatur county. Indi-
aas, sgsd 70 years, By occupation . farmer, On
listed 81 davenport, lows, august 16, has basel
eyes, black halr end dark complexion, height 3
WILLIAM b JONES, born in Orasg 70 cousty.
New Fork, aged 2! years, BY occupation . car
psntss, enlisted In Iows City, Iowa, July 81. has
black eyes, sandy hair and dark complexion,
height feet 5 iaches.
JOHN hOUGuTEN, born In Hardin county,
Ohio, aged ~ years, BY occupation . farmer. en-
listed st Davenport, Iowa. Septsober 20, hiss sYsy
eyes, light hair and light complexson, height 5
fsss sk iesbss.
Any OLE apprshsn1ing any one CT ell Of said
soldiees, will Be paid ali reasonable cost Of trans
p~ortation and subsistence, together with . rswsrd
Of ave dollars. whes aid dssestsrs are returned TO
the Css~sndiag O@sss Of Comp MeClsllas.
z. =. LlrTLkR,
Cavesis - Iowa Infantry, cenwssdiae Cam
osoaslaans 0evsaeest Dsssees aee3. q :
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

A CONCISE RAILROAD PRoJgcr.-For
ten years past the annual return to tho
Massachusetts Legislature Of the Boston,
Barre and Gardner Railroad Corporation
has been comprised in these words:
"Ihe company respectfully represent
that they have made no progress toward
the construction Of said road since their
last report" The read was chartered
- long ago a. ls47, under the name OF
"Ths Barre and Worcester Railroad
Company" and, in their report Of 1852,
the Directors stated that they had soon
tinned confidence in the benefits to be
derived to the public from the accom-.
plishmeut Of this enterprise"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

GEO. WARNER, son Of L. Warner. /.
banker and prominent citizen of New
ark. Ohio, shot himself on the lst, rath.
er than return to the army, from which
be had deserted. He enlisted as q pri-
'vats in the Sd Ohio Cavalry, deserted
and returned home, was arrested by the
Frovos. Guard and ordered to CoIum-
bas, and just as tho train was starting BIO
drew bis pistol and discharged il at BIZ.
s"s heart. His parents and sisters were
at The depot TO bid him farewell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

To J. CASTOR, Hiddleson 1 Lyon, J. Musselmnn,
Mary Dayly, Thomas Yarwood, James Dsls "
and Amos Pierce:
Won are hereby notified, in accordance with .
i direction Of the City Council Of the City OF
davenport, given ., tho Regular meeting OF raid
CouLcil, March Alb, 1879, to the undersigned City
Marshal Of said city. that you are req aired to
lay. or cause TO bs laid, .. side walk, 2 feet in
width. on the south side Of Locust Street, from
Farnam Street weet TO Brady street. in tho City
Of Davenport, and II said side walk is not laid
within enc weck from this ds'e the Same will be
laid at your cost and expense.
II. LEONARD.
Marshal Of the City Of Davenport.
March 9Th, 1858.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

Tax Municipal Election went off "a.
ther quietly on last. Monday. The FOL.
lowing officers, oil "coppeiheads," were
elected:
Msyor-Dr. +. G. Hendershott.
Recorder-Robert Mckee.
Trustees-Will atm beck, A. Snod-
grass, A. II. Will ., J. Il. Murphy, N.
b. II. lb,ook.
All by maj ,Iities ranging from ~ to
40 votes. G. S. Tanner was elected
Marshall by 10 majority Narengo
(IowG Co.. Democrat.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

CrrrTssDES, OF KENrUcKr.-This
venerable salesman thus closed his last
speech in Congress:
Il am for carrying on the var, provi-
dcd the Abolition policy be withdraxn.
! sm swern TO support the Constitution,
but ! attn not sworn to support the Abo.
lition party. / have never s~ors to
that, and ! will never do honor 70 II,
velicy."
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

DE0OCRAT1C STATE OONvBNTIOM.
n Dsossnsy Of the Ststs Of Lows ere re-
,usstsd 10 sssd delegates 70 . 6lsts Csevsnties
heesSy mllsl. 70 BE- held u the Cspltoi In he
d1vlsf DssNoinss, % WEDNESDAY,, fHI sofH
DIY OF NAY NEXT, At l2 O'CLOCK n, Tor
~ psspese II noainatins candidates for Gos-
srnos, Lieut.. Governor, and Jsdge Of Supreme
Court, to b supported at the sssuing October
~slessies. saA - tnassssiae sash other business
o may BE- deemed necessary.
The bssis Of County Representation will b one
delegate for every one hundred votes cast FOR
Richard II. Sylvester, Secretary Of State, and oss
for every fraction over fifty.
The Demoesacy Of the several counties In the
State ass requested to see that the necessary steps
are taken in their respective ~eounties to inquire
their full representation At the State Convention.
BY order Of the Democratic State Csnssal Con.
nittse.
J. N. ELLwOOD, Chairma,.
J. G. TuRK, Secretary.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

To Henry Miller

To Henry NiIlet
CIR :-You are hereby notified, In sceordsncs
- with . direction Of the Council Of the CITY
Of Davenport. given At the regular meeting Of
said Council. March 4sh, 1863 to the unaersign.
Oh. City Masrhal Of said city. within twenty days
after one weeks publication Of this sotice, to-
wit: Within twenty days from The 10th day Of
Mach, 1850. to al UP the west 60 feet u Ltt q
in Block . 10 the city Of Davenport, 80 that foul
and stsguant water will net remain on said lot
II said lot Is not so 6llsd by you within the time
herein limited, the sa inc will be done At your sx-
pense. inc uding costs. together With rs per cc,t.
penslty on the same.
MARsHAL's OPpiCE. City Of Davenport,
SCOTT Co., lows, March 9th. 1868.
II. LEONARD,
Marshal Of the City Of Davenport.
inch 10-1w
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16
way ARE ThE SWLDIERS NOT
PAlOe

Assth sftsr month passes b~y-promiss
after promise is mads-money il rolled
from the presses Of the Government oil
signed, Registered and numbersd-only
requiring the sharp ahsars to put in read
iness for delivery, and still tho soldien
are not paid. What reasonable excuse
does there exist? Pray tell rs. Whist
hindraucs 10 thsrci There 10 no stop
ping to sign bills they are al signed a.
they psss through the press. Can it be
urged that there are not p%aymasters
enough We will take . contract 10
furnish the government with ten thou.
sand paymasters in ten days. The word
only has to be said and the paymasters
will stand forth. This 10 not the reason.
What is it thena There 10 white paper
enough upon which to print these green
tacks-thers 10 ink enough surely
Government cannot lack for presses and
psessmen. There are enough to make
twenty cords Of money per day-no~
give us tho reason why men-soldiers-
are compelled to wait three, six and nine
months, to get their pay. Most OF ,hcse
soldiers have families. Their families
mead this pay TO assist them in obtaining
their daily bread they are poor-thcy
scorn to beg-they want their swn and
nothing moro. Their houses are i'll fur
Disbed-thsy are often cold-and often
they are pioohsd for the necessariss Of
life. Why? because the Government
does not pay. This is sxertisg . dele.
ter'ons effect in the army. Wives,
mothers and children, are writing 10
husbands, SOM and fathers, 10 the
army. telling their wants and their de-
privatious. The poor soldier can only
weep over the trials OF his loved ones .,
homo. He dare not throw down his
arms and refuse 10 fight until the pay
comes, that would be mutiuyi He
dare not run away and 60 to his family
and SO to work to earn for them some
thing 10 eat and veN-thas would 10
dssertion fearful punishment must fol.
low. Do any Of Ne fully imagine the an
guish that rends be fathers heart 10
thiukisg Of thisi Don't turn III. matte,
Of. reader, by calling us "traitor," but
think Of il - . reasoning man.
Answer the question : Why arc not
the men paidi We have shown thst
there is money enough, that there is no
lack OF p%aymasters Wy then does not
the pay comet In the name OF soldiers
families we ask it. Let rs answer.
~lnbecility At Washington. There i.
the sntiie matter. An imbecile in the
Presidential chair-an imbscils Csbine.
through and through !; = miserable pow
erty 10 activity. One good smart man
could take the entire lead aud do better.
Does the administration understand
tho effect Of these objectionable delin.
q~usnciesi Does it not see the effect il
has upon volun,eeringi-cAn it not see
what effect it will have upon drafting Z
Let il consider.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

A LII PERSONS INDEBTED TO ME WILL.
"A please call and settle their accounts. and
those having work in my hands arc respectfully
requested 10 call and get the same on or before
the let Of April. as | po,itivsly close my busi-
ness on that day.
ALFRED G. BILLION,
mch i3-dlwWlt No 10 10 Claire Row.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

FHoX the st. Louis Democrat of the
9th inst. W. learn
"Five hundred contrabands from He
lena arrived yesterday on the steamer J.
4. Bel. They arc to be hired out 10
the North. Some Of them, it is said,
will be hired here"
White laborers can ses the" situation"
Bringing black men North to take the
place Of white men who 90 Seuth 10
night, 10 the abolition idea. Tho merits
Of 1t can be best appreciated BY the
shssstsse thsasslvss. +
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

DEING COMPELLED TO CLOSE OUT MY
- present business ny tho LIST Of April. I now
cGev al, my goods, matcrials, fixtures. H.. at
PRIME cost. Jewellers. watch makers and the pub
lie will do we'll to call At
A. G. BILLIONS,
No. 10 Le Claire Row.
Also. the store I now occuTy to rent on the LIST
Of April. mch l3-dlw
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

A SELECT PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR MISSES
- and Children viii bs opened Monday, March
18th. IN the basement rooms OF st. Lukeis
Church. by Miss IsAyvLLE HANSON.
Instructions vill be given in the English
Branches end Sewing. Terms, three dollars for
twelve weeks. inch 0-dlW
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

PRoysTABLs LoxALrY.-It il asserted
that one Of the editors Of the N. Y.
Ausaing Post il making $4,000 per
ssnsm, as Navy Agent. His loyalty is
pse6table.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

A BUFFALO ROBE WITH THE NAME OF
- D. II. LovKR painted in three places upon II
Lost between the Railroad Bridge and the upper
portion Of East Davenport. 4 liberal reward will
10 paid TO .ny person leaving the Same 1t Benton
4 Browns Livery Stable.
inch l3-d2t D. II. LOWER.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

1AncSAcrvaE OF LlnHH.-Ths Pc
tsrsbargh Cvonicle says that companies
- forming il various paris Of Pesssyl.
Wniefos - aanufsslass Of linen.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

AN NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH THE
i public with fresh Onion SEED. All who are IL
want Of = coed article will please give me . call.
". JORDAN,
feb IS -d1lm No.. Q West Second It.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16
NEW ADV'TS.


TIME TWO STORY DWELLING HOUSE I
now occupy. on Brady, between 18th and
l4,h st'cets. and II not sold by the LIST Of Aprii
will then be fof Scpt. Call At
ALFRED G. BILLIONS,
moh 1S-dlw No. 10 Le Claire Row.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-16

All Wishing to purchase = good Machine are in
v,ted to examine this before purchasing else.
where. Warranted ono year. with proper usage.
PRlOg, 44O.-hRnMER IS, BAsfRx a ExrxA.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
The Romance of War.

The following bit of romance Of the war
is from a letter dated at Lake Providence
louisiana:
The First Kansas Regiment, of which
have spoken before, is encampcd near us. -
One Of the members OF that regiment, u
Sergeant, died in the hospital two weeks
ago. After death his comrades discovered
that their companion, by the side of whom
they had marched and fought for almost two
years, was woman. You may imagine
their surprise at the discovery. | went to
the hospital and saw the body after it was
prepared for burial, and made some inquir-
les about her. She was ofrather more than
the average size for woman, with rather
strongly marked features, SO that with the
aid Of man 8 attire she had quite mascu-
line look. She enlisted in the regiment af.
ter they went to Missouri, and consequently
they knew nothing Of her early history
She probably served under an assumed
name. She was in the battle of Spring.
field, where General Lyon was killed, and
has fought in dozen battles and skirmish.
es She always sustained an excellent rep
utation both as man and a soldier, and
the men all speak of her in terms of respect
and affection. She was brave as a lion il
battle, and never Ainched from any duty OF
hardships that fell to her lot. She mus,
have been very shrewd to have lived in the
regiment so long and preserved her secre
SO well. Poor girl! she was worthy of q bet
ter fate. Who knows what grief, trouble
or persecution induced her to embrace sucf
| life2 cfttt.Lu
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
The Old School Assembly and the
Flag

FIag.
A novel question, which excited quite a
debate, and resulted in singular vote, was
sprung upon the Old School General As
sembly of the Presbyterian Church during
its recent session in Peoria. One of the
members introduced resolution that the
American flag be hoisted on the Church in
which the Assembly held its sessions. In
stead Of adopting the patriotic proposition
by unanimous vote as In duty bound by q
body of unquestioned loyalty, members were
unwise enough to debate the question, and
the talk soon became animated and even
excited. 1t was closed by motion to la y
the resolution on the table. This was lost
100 to 90. A motion was then made to
commit it to special committee. The
committee reported strong avowals Of 10y
atty, but recommended no further action on
the resolution.
The matter did not rest here. The loyal
citizens Of Peoria became aroused and pend
ing the disposition of the committees re-
port and resolution BY the Assembly, flags
were hoisted on some halt dozen churches
Of the city by their trustees. and when
Sunday dawaed the National banners float
ed in the breeze, while from the First Pres.
byterian, in which the Assembly had been
sitting, secesh flag was displayed 1t had
been run up Saturday night by unknown
hands as rsbuke to the Assembly tor
paltering on the subject Of the glorious stars
and stripes. 1t vas discovered at an early
hour and promptly removed. Monday
morning, before the Assembly met, the
trustees of the Church solved the difficult,
by raising our ever to he honored Natona
emblem. The Assembly-Old. but mo-
wise about flags in time OF rebellion atte
further debate adopted the report Of tn
committee with an amendment reciting tn
desire but not the act of tho Church trustees
-[Cleveland Herald. s-i lf-g.-i ..
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
~TBAYEn L NoYEs' UNITED STATES

S~THAYER 4 NoYEs' UNITED STATES
CIRCUS. This splendid circus company ex.
hibited here ON last Wednesday. The bare
back riding Of Mr.. James Robinson is the
best ever witnessed in this or any other
country. His performances on bare back
steed are fearful and wonderful Mr.. Rob
iuson was cheered vociferously. The per
formances Of the Dellevanti Brothers are
graceful and daring, and cannot be excelled.
Besides these there we're many other stai
performers. There was not profane mol
vulgar word uttered during the exhibition.
This company has the finest band chario,
ever built in this country. The splendid
Band - led BY Mr.. Thos. Chanham, whose
performances on his silver bugle almost
equal the dulcet strains of Ned. Kendall
We commend this company to the pres.
and public everywhero.' f't -t. Ase
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
SSrAs iuceused soldier, named Mahau

D0AN iucensed soldiet, named Mahan.
ne, belonging TO the 3d'Ohio Regiment,
tore down flag with Vallandighsm in.
scribed omit, stthe Copperhead meeting at
Bsmsssills. The flag was not the national
colorA having but seven stripes, instead
'of thirteen, and broad at that--so that il
Hooked great deal like tho stars and bars
Of the Rebel Confederacy. This was done
when the town was full Of cowardy But
ternuts, and the brave soldier Afterwards
miaslsd freely amoag the people. The
soldiers hate the very name of Vallandis
ham. ntt ra
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
Recruiting among the Colored Men
BELMONT, Belmont Co., o., |
June 9Th. lS63.

june sth, 1868.
EEDIToR CHRoNIoLE:-Seeing by an ar
ticle in last weeks CHRONICLE that you are
going to watch the course of the 55th Mas
sachusetts Regiment, (colored,) / thought
it might not be unintercsting to you tc
know what efforts the colored citizens oi
Harrison county are making in order tc
complete the 55th. / was present at 9
large and enthusiastic meeting of the color
ed patriots of Harrison county held a
Georgetown, Saturday evening, June 9th
A number Of recruits we're obtained. Fif
teen will be ready to start for camp by tn,
18th inst. -four from Cadiz and the re
mainder from Georgetown and vicinity.
The meeting was addressed by James L
Rivers, Of Flushing, and David 5. Bruce, O
Cadiz. | will give you the concluding par
of Mr.. Rivers speech. Speaking Of tn,
ultimate destiny Of our struggle, he said
"And if at last our noble old ship of stat,
shall 10 down amid the breakers-if tina
glorious old flag of our country shall event
ually be trailed in the dust beneath the irol
heel Of despots-if its stars and stripes, EN-
blems Of our national union and the prid,
| Of the patriot, shall be desecrated by tn
sacriligious hands of traitors-let it be whe
every city of the South is laid in ashes
when every Southern hcartbstone has bee
smitten by the desolating hand of war
I when fire and sword has swept over ever
Southern plain, and blackened the heaven
with its curling smoke. Let it 90 dow
| anid the din of hattie the roar of musk et
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
b ANK NOTICE.
The Union Mass Meeting on
next Saturday.

The indications are that the Union Mass
Meeting to be held at St. Clairsville on
next Saturday will be very large. We are
glad to learn that some Townships are pre-
pairing to come up en- masse.
We received tho following letter from
Mr. Janney on Monday: ,- .
STATE UNION Ex. Con-. Rooms,
COLUMBUS o., June 6, 1863.
JNo. b., EoNouLEY, ESQ. y.
Dear Sir. Gov. Tod and MIR. Galloway
will be on hand as suggested in your last,
no preventing Providence interfering.
Yours, truly,
j. j. JANNEY, Sec'y & TT.
Gov. PErRpoINr, of Va, has assured US
that he will be here, and will speak to the
people.
We were in error last week when we said
Gov. ToD had never spoken in this county.
The Governor was here in "A, and spoke
for Polk, Dallas, Tod, Texas and Victory.
Gov. PIERpoINT will soon leave for East
srh Virginia. Our people may not have
another opportunity of hearing him. He
Is fine speaker and noble man.
SAM. GALLOWAY is one of the fnest
popular orators in the Union. He has few
equals asa public speaker. 1t will be q
treat to hear him dissect the Copperheads
and to listen to his trenchent and eloquent
appeals for the Uaion.
As we stated last week, the speaking vii
commence precisely at II O'Clock.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
The Desperate Fighting of the Ne
groes at Port Hudson.
SPECTATOR.

groeS at Fort HUDSON.
A correspondent of the N. Y. Herald,
which paper has always sneered at the en-
ployment Of negroes in our army, gives the
following account Of the desperate. fighting
Of the I'd louisiana tnegro) regiment at
Port Hudson. This regiment was in Sher-
mans division, and had the advance in the
attack on the Rebel works The CORES.
pondent of the Herald says:
mo more desperate fighting has ever
taken place than that ofthe division Of Gen.
Sherman yesterday in the attack upon the
the right Of the enelny's position. Our
men faced the storm of iron and lead that
was hurled against them as if it had always
been their business to do so. They moved
steadily forward, under the most murder.
Gus FIRE of shot, shell, grape, canister, and
musketry, with steadiness that was sur
prising. When Ciudad Rodrigo was storm
ed, the flower Of the English army was se-
lccted for the forlorn hope; but they, vetcr-
ans NJ they were, never moved with frmer
step or more solid column than did the I'd
Division ofthe 10Th Army Corps in the at
tack ofyesterday upon the right Of the en-.
emy's position. With an impetuous charge,
the 9th Michigan and the i28th New York
carried the enemy's works at the point oi
the bayonet; but they were compelled tc
give way, for the enemy had massed his
troops here, and it became necessary for oul
glorious fellows to fall back before over
whelmins numbers Not much ground wat
lost, however; we only failed to InaintaiI
our position within the main works. The
I'd Regiment louisiana Native Guard Col
Nelson, were in this charge; they ,oeat in on
The advance. and phen they came out sir ou
'ofninc hundred men could not be accounted
for. Nis said on every side that they Tough
ioith the desperation of tigers. One negro
was observed with Rebel soldier in hi
grasp, tearing the flesh from bis face will
his teeth, other weapons having failed him
There are other incidents connected witt
the conduct of this regiment that haze yaiis
ed them pery much in my opinion az soldiers
| After firing one volLey, they did not deign d
load again, Int ,oent IN toih bdsonets, ono
sohereuey they had a chance it ,oas all VI
,cith tie Rebels" sstq.a :
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-06-11
s9THE Gazette, last week, had grea

@THE Gazette, last week, had great
deal to say about the Copperhead demon.
stratiop at GAINESVILLE. We were in hope,
some Of our friends at that place would
furnish us with report, and deferred say
ing anything about it ourselves.
A desperate effort had been made to gel
up large meeting. The Gazette said i
would be one Of the largest ever held it
Eastern Ohio, or something like that. W.
are informed that not more than 500 strang
ers we're in Barnesville on that day. The.
were counted in the procession, and at tn
stand.
VIM. Kcnnon, Jr., the chief of the Cop
perbesds in this county, presided, and mad
speech. Geo. J.. Converse, Jas. X. Nor
ris and Jos. w. White also made speeches
The meeting resolved in favor of Vallan
digham as the Copperhead candidate TO
Governor of Ohio.
There were none but old party hacks an
political wire.pullers in attendance upo
this meeting. Kennon, Jr., Johny Heaton
Harrison Massie, Tuzewell Martin, Josial
Watson, WIN. Lucas, John Gardner
Townsend Frazier, DR.. Campbell, 10
Grecn, Steve. Gressinger, Aleck Patton
Ike Patterson, Jack Swaney, John W
Ukey-and so on, through the whole list.
The Copperhead faction is played Out
Since writing the above, We have n
ceived we'll written criticism of the doing
on that day, which came to hand too lat
for insertion this week. 1t will appear nel
week.