davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1864-09-30
News Items
tBy rsl<g,epA to hs NsS Y o,k sum.l

tB1 TslsevepA to ths NsU Y ovk Seal
Grs HookKn lsn Washington yes, ordsy morning
for Cincinnati.
In consequence Of unavoidable del sy In printing
and numbering money order blank / tho system
cannot he put into operation before the middle Of
next month.
IT may not he generally known thnt ,the pay duo
TO soldiers in South ern prisons he oDthlncd
by their wives the presentation Of ,he letter OF
proper vouchers 10 the Pay Departm. nt IN this
city
Ir is expected that Admiral Farragut i'll he i'm
ncdiA,cly transferred from the comrnai'd OF the
West Gulf 70 the North Atlantic bokadinl service,
and thst Admiral Lac will take conmAna Of the
fleet IN Mobile Ray
TnE War Department has decided that drafted
man may furnish q substitute after he has been nc
ceptod and in camp. When the substitute is ac-
eepted the government viii discharge tho drafted
man.
Tnr prize steamer Mntagorda alias Alice, captur-
cd Sept 10th, arrived at Boston yesterday. Sho
was from Galveston bound 10 Havana, and wsr
taken of Yuoa,an Banks shcr q chase n Ave hours,
with a cargo of 800 bales of cotton board. She
il an iron sdewhee steamer Of about 800 tons ia
quite .ast. and was built a, Wilmington, Del.
The sun., 1864-09-30

termed fight, ecu. Early drcminr bctirr straae-
gy To avoid one than " risk one under the circun-
stances. On Friday. however, q asnkine party
nom shcridsn's forcr hav .ne penetrated the Page
Valley with view 10 refArd any rcipf-rements
that might have been ON the route W Early from
hW direction. was cucountercd ty iorCr of our
cavnry and VII ppcd. At Last accounts ON yoicr-
dav Early stil VI kcrglctown- where II wss be-
hevcd he would '"ake stand sthough many
iesrsverc naturally expressed that he would con-
unue his retreat. Many rimors ~erc afos. grow
ing out Of the confusion Of the battle on Monday,
snj TIE retreat since Thursiay, snd reScnting
terrific battles and appalling lossce Il IL hardly
necessary U do more than mention the la1t TO clear
W the confusion.
from IA, sa~s psps,)
General Early has bcen forced bAck from Fishers
Hi with the c~s Of twelve pice. NJ artillery. Tho
enemy are following up their successes the Val.
ley with great vieor. heiidsn IL dctrrrnuei lot
" permit his Opportunity TO slip by without
making the most u IL. There seems TO have been
bad management In these Affairs IN the Valley
The duty Of ascertain'ng the. and taking stcrs 10
retrieve our fortunes is with General Lee. As 10
could not he entrusted 10 stcr aud better hands II
IA not necessary for the people 10 10 snNious or
verv unhappy. For three years our fortunes have
rested Oh his broad shoulders and, under Proyi-
ueuee, ne has brought our cause through He
has t<cn leav'ly rc-cn'orc~l by the report for
duty OF L euienant-Gcneral Longstrect. that ''old
war horse" who oicitei the embrace OF
Cen Lee IN the field of shsrpsburg. Lonss.rect
cofnoe hsoS most orportunely TO rc,tify adair- in
she Vsllcy. Want OF cooperation, more than the
prcponderng numbers u the sncmy, has caused
the late i sNstcrs In the valley. The presonoc Of
two leutenAnt-gcneralst the on. not sutoriinste TO
the otocr but intended to Cooperate. has prevent
ei when there should have been con, ,cntrst on.
The presence 81 Longs,rect in the valley would
store unity of command, and chork the advance of
,he enemy. Notwithstanding thc losscs sustained
in the lac drsslers some Of the WORTHLESS horse
men iha, have teen routei by tie enemy could te
brought 10 trenches st Petersburg, and their rlse~s
supplied 10y real cavalry. all our reyerses may he
repaired, and the valley preserved II not reclaim
ed, N the banks of the potous~
The sun., 1864-09-30

Washington, Sept. 20. .-Aftcr careful inquiry
II cannot be asrcrtsncd that any Importance Ia A.
tschcd. in official circles 70 tho rumorcd pnacs
groposi,ons from Georgia JET Drvs 10 In
6eorsis, and II is SUPPOSE the purpose of his vSs
is to prevent any hsay scton by GOV. Brown.
The sun., 1864-09-30
The Draft.
Call on Patriotic Citizrns.

See-s'nrv stanton 10 General Dur
Washington, sept. 20 Tie draft ia quietly pro.
crossing in ali the stairs but vc un,ocr cuhs,ronts
being more speedy than the draft, all loyal and
patriotic people should urge forward rapid enlist
mcntS in order TO reinforce Sherman and enable
him not only 10 hold his podt.on, but alsN, with.
out delay. to push m his campaign.
EDwIs N. srAsros, SECRETARY Il war.
The sun., 1864-09-30
GENERAL ROUSSEAU.
Retreat Of Forrest from Pulaski, Etc.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept, es.-Hothing has been
ssaro from Gen Rousseau to-day. The telegraph
lines are cut on roth the Tennessee q Alabama and
Nash vile and Chattanooga RsilrosdA south Of Co.
mmbia and Tushooma, There are no trains
running south Of Nashville.
The sun., 1864-09-30

CaOture OF Potosi.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

& CoPPrRHEAD TicKer.-Tbe following is The
complete Copperhead ticket, for New Castle
County, made at New Castle, on Saturday last !:
!Ssndior-James brown.
Representatives. Theodore f. Crawford DR..
James l.. Killgore, Stephen Springer, Or. Allen
" Lesley, Leonard q. Valdegrift, John f.
Price, Benjamin Gibbs
Sheri6-Peter B. Vandever.
C0roasr--John Peery.
Levy Court Commissioners JAS, A. b Smith,
Braulgwine Hundred John Cochran, Whining
ton; John r. Lyman, Christiana Hundred ;
Robert d Hicks, New Castle Hundred George
Boulder, Pencader Hundred
Tue ADmRlsTRArlos EsDoBsED by rnr
SoLDIBas.-A meeting Of the soldiers, now
under treatment at tue hospitals at Annapolis,
was held on the Naval School grounds on the
a9lh uit. Among the Vice Presidents was
Captain Joseph Of the 81 Delaware. They
adopted resolutions endorsing President lin
cun aud his administration.
COAL Geo. W. Bush calls the attention oil
purchasers to his supply Of hard, pure Lehigi
Goal, which NJ present hiPh prices is undoubted
| ly the most economical Also TO new mn,
superior article of Blhck diamond, Wilkesbarr'
Gna. sep COLIN.
A CARp--To the citizens of Wilmington an,
vicinity b. Chandler. Merchant Tailor, No
500 Market Street. now oilers to the public IT,
most extensive hnd desirable stock of Fall All
Winter goods for gentlemen aud ynulh's weir
lnc,e gods embrace complete asa,rlmenl o
The tle4i, down To the meiinm and low nric
nttrie. llaSinE hrrn purchased early aud tn
cash, nre prepared To uiler customers every Ia
luccnent to purchase their winter clothing II
the lowest possible rates. visit for ex unina
tim NJ No, 5O9 is respectfully solicited. II
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

A Boy CARRIED TO Sea ny CuTTLR- Fish,
A late letter from Cuba contains an account of
the carrying off of q boy, eight years old, by
cutNe-fsh, which is about as horrid an affair aa
We have read of for some time. 1t seems that
several children were playing near the shore,
and coming upon the cutte-fsh, q few reds from
the water, began to throw sticks and stones at
it, The fish at once retreated toward the water,
the children following in great glee, and skip
ping missiles upon the creature, the like Of
which they had never before seen
AS soon as the cutie FISH had got to the wa
ter's edge ii threw one Of its long arms upon the
GTIa Of the boy nearest to it, and to his and his
plGyfellows' horror, began to drag him into the
sea. The poor child struggled to get loose, and
sol canned agonizngy, and some Of the larger
boys rushed to his aid, but too late. His body
wa1 almost instantly dragged out of sight be-
meath the foam and from the well known
VoiGcty of the outtle fsh it was OF course under
stood that the wretched child was speedily
devoured.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
AN ENdLIsHMAN's OPINION OF MoCLEL
LAM


Saratoga Springs august 28) CorrssPondsacs Of
the london PObt
The Mcclellan party is undoubtedly very
strong, and il IL the only party which has, aud
has had for come time, thorough organic alton,
aud his friends think that there are few men
who eau carry 20 much personal influence. -
There il strong feeling iu his favor through
the country. lie is regarded as All injured man,
aud the people are ANXIOUS that justice shall be
done him. lie must poll larger army vote thah
Any other man, and were he a candidate Govern
ncnt could not 80 successfully control the ballot
box by the bayonei, as Il has done In different
parts Of the country at former elections.
As for bis principles il Ia difficult 10 say what
they arc AvoweLly, Mcclellan iA Uniouisi
Openly. he prniesees 10 ha willing TO give the
Suuih every necespary guaranty, provided the
Southern States consent TO return into the Union;
privately, he assures those friends who liscour-
nge the prosecution OF the war that he desires
peace, and that he will advocate an armsice
nni convention Of the States, should he re-
ceive the nomination al Chicago.
He urges, as a reas-n for not openly nVowing
these sentiments, that the people are not YET
ready to indurse them, and considers II impoltiG
to take any step too decidedly in advance OF the
popular f. cling. lie feels assured, however
that the triumph Of the Democratic party mus
oud in peace. for he says that even II 1t wishe,
to carry on the war there would be no army o.
any magnitude left at the disposal of the Gov
ernmeut by the 4th Of March next. What thes,
opinions end professions are worth il is hard I,
say. There are not a few who distrust McGlel
Ian, and who fail to place confidence fn the as
surances OF II man who was one Of the first, il
the commencement Of this revolution, TO set th,
example Of the violation Of personal liberty, o
he did by the arrest Of the members Of the Mary
land Legislature who has made all the reputa
tion be bas as a war man by the prosecution @
the war, and who is still drawing pay from ih
Republican Government as an officer Of the arm
now engaged in carrying 90 war which he pre-
tends tO regard as ruinous to the country.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
MIME BALLS.

Shermap,a ,aaa Sheridan have done more
than they claim. They haze whipped two
enemiss-the Rebels and the 0opperheads.
The old adage says: "The early bird
catcher the worm" But in the Shenandoah
Valley, instead of 'the worm the early
bird caught thrashing.
The Charleston Courier says: "0ur fail
ure would result in McClellan's defeat"
Taking Earlys mishaps as sample the
'iailure" has begun and the "defeat' will
follow.
Ohio bears off the palm, so far as furnish
ing great military leaders for this war is
concerned. Grant, the indomitable, was
born in the Buckeye State. Sherman, the
brilliant, and Sheridan, the dashing, also are
natives Of Ohio. Each of them exhibit the
highest qualities of the military commander
--boldness, CELEBRITY, promptitude, persis-
teuco, readiness and variety Of resources.
To their successful leadership we are indebt-
ed fol the most glorious triumphs Of the
war.
AftAJ NHa W hAfS SOhlN hblth W WV
tioneer for Mcclellan. lie was sure of his
ability to carry Pennsylvania in October
But Sheridan "arbitrNrily arrested" him,
drove him from his hustings, and effected
great Union victory. The Copperheads
are not lucky in the selection Of elee
tioneerers Hood was no more use TO them
than Early, and Lee is in great danger, by
his want OF success, of contributing to the
defeat of Mcclellan,
A Copperhead, in assuming to give Phil
Sheridan's pedigree, said, sneeringly, she il
the son of OLD Sheridan, the play actor
swell" said by stander, she is an honor Il
his father, for he certainly acts well hi
part"
Every time our brave soldiers whip th'
Rebels they whip the Copperheads also ; 70
the Charleston Courier has said "Our fail
ure is McClelaa's defeat
Mcclellan claims that he failed befor
Richmond for the want of reinforcement'
He will meet with the same difficulty at th
balo. box.
The two Macs-the rebel Merrimac an
tie Copperhead Little Mac. The one VIC
blown sky-high in May, 1862 the other wi
be in November, 1864,
lfMcClellan is elected, what then I'll
Charleston Courier tell us, as follows
"If We hold our men, and prevent furth
military successes on the part of our foe
there is every prospect that Mcclellan wi
be elected, and his electionupon the ChicaI
platform must lead to peace and our ind,
pendence"
AS they do not appear to hold their ow
and as Grant and Sherman and Sherid
and Mead and Farragut have an obstins
way of achieving successes, there is no pr,
pect that Mcclellan will be elected, a
therefore Southern independence will not
secured.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
Copperhead majority.
KENT COUNTY.
coppsrhesd msjority,
SUSSEX COUNTY,


From this County we have no returns, but il
is reported that it has gone Copperhead by 400
majoriiy
TnE DIscHARoRs Of the following soldiers OF
the LIST Delaware Regiment are now at the Office
OF tie Secretary Of State, No. Coz Market street,
and may be had on application in person.
Archibald ID. O'Meara, Jacob d. Davis, Thos.
Delaney, Edward Glasgow, Alfred W, Bogia,
Edmund G. Fryer, Charles Kiusler, Richard +.
Hayes, Marx Cunningham, Peter Baxter, WIN.
veacb, VIM. Windsor, Alfred Lockwood, Norrie
T. Ecclsston, Frederick Myers, William II. l..
Armstrong, Albert Vasey, John A. Potter, Jona-
than l. Cohee, Valentine Piertb, Geo. w. Legg,
David Lohaud, Philip G. Jones. Jacob C. Ober,
1eorge ". Ilumes, Timothy Lyons, Lawrence
ketteHoodi John Thompson, James Kinney,
john X. Hunt, Wm. Hudson, Daniel W. Peter
son, Isaac NJ. hawn, Henry Green, Charles
Parry, Charles Mcbride, Levin Lahk, Wm. j.
Stewart, james b, Boon, James L Thomas
Alexander Harrington, Vim. j McNatt, Johr
proFn, James II. Smith, george II. Ellis, Vim
uaffi'Y Stephen Cunningham, Matthew Rodgers
Henry AcGrecEen, Fergus Leahy, Jas, Garrity
Wn. Wilson, James Lopgherty, Charles P. Tuil
James Conahan, William Carr, johp Snow, DAM
Reed Samuel r. Winner, John II. savilie, lsaal
Galloway.
| pho"Htn.-On rrldAy last, Samuel Grey
left this city, in boat, in search of Oyster.
accompanied by man named William Moore
When they FeRcBsl Bombay HOOK the boom {
the boat swung aropnd qnl suocked Gray over
board. MIR. Moore made every pOBaihle etIoi
to save him from Wstery grave, hgt gthot
success. Mr.. Moore returned to this city. lh
body Of the deceased has not yet been found =
lie lsaves wife aud several children, VII
reside in Philadelphia, TO mourn his sad faie-
He was about 50 Seers of age.
UNIoS CAMPAIGN CtUR.-The Union Campail
Club, Of this City will visit Phiadelptiu, on sa
urday evening next, to participate 10 the graz
Union demonstration. A special train Of Gu
will leave the depot at siE o'clock. Fure for Il
tnp I5 cents.
ATTENTION UsIoE CAMPAIGN CLuB An a,
Journed Desljng Of he Union Campaign Clu
viii be held tbis Friday evening at Head Qua
iers corner Of fth gnd King streets, for the pu
pose Of making arrspgeEleyis for the Club to .
70 fbiiauelphia TO motrow, (SeLYrIay) eseninl
full attendance is requested,
TiLrOs HosPliAL.-Surgeon Josiah siupssj
U. y. Army, reports ia relation to this hosnita
as fGllOEs ;-Capacity, S5!; Beds occupe,
24l ; Beds vacant, III Number Sick. IGs
Number Wonadea 1856, lie states that tbe inst
tuition is in excellept condition.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
Mobile.
Wilmington.

HORRIBLE TRAOEDY-R Rebel Pri,oner StaJs
-Four SoidierS-PrOBlpt Punishmtnt-A horrible
tragedy occurred on Tuesday night, near De
Soto lew prisoners were on the last up train
from Pilot Knob, in charge OF sergeant and
squad of men. While the engine was wooiuR.
a rebel prisoner, whose name we ould not learn.
attempted to escape by jumping from the train.
The sergeant ran after hun, when the fellow
drew knife and cut the sergeant fearfully
across both eyes. inhicting au injury that will
cost the wounded Ian his eyesight Three
other soldiers ran up 40 secure the fellow, when
he slashed and cut them fearfuly. But ut last
help came, and the rebrl was secured aud car.
rled to DE Soto. Yeaerday norning, ut eight
O'Clock, be was hanged in frtnt Of tue hotel at
De Soto, by order Of Gen eral A. j. Smith, iu The
presence OF five thousand troops. fhe snmmal Y
execution OF this miserable wretch is poor
return for tue injuries doL to SO many Df our
gallant soldiers.-S Louis Dsmoerat.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

mold, bequeathsd to their Copperhead offspring
If any Of our readers will ,urn to RilsI Regis
ter for 1914, and cad the long address of the
Hartford Convention there published, be will
nud nearly every poiut there made against MIR.
Mr. Madison's Administration aud the war of
that period which is now made by the Copper
heads Of this day against Mr Lincoln's Admin
istraiiOn and our present war. 10 default Of
that, let him refer to BentOn's Debates Of Com
gress, and read some of the speeches then ut
tered by the Federaisi leaders. He will 6ad
the same arguments the same appeals, the
same invectivcs, aud even the sAne phrases and
terms Of expression that are now conetalily as
sailing our eRrs,-N y. Time
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

heartfelt communion with the Son ofa,,
himself. But, dear reader are we wilGS.
to humble ourselves before the Toa1B
Are we willing to cast aside our prids -
opinion and selfsufiiciency, and remo,S !"
bering our proneness to evil and liabilitr
to err, learn of Him who is meek and owi.
of heart 7 Are we willing to come imnlns
ingly, in ohild-liko simplicity to ,ba bP,oI' taoI
stool of DIVINE MRRoyY and So N, tbrnUat aUoi,
the sanctiiying influence Of tbo HLSu ESIu
Spirit, find Grace to help in the time V,y y
need ''"e 0l
Brethren, let us endeavor to romomh
and observe the 6rst great commap5msn,
and the second also, which is like INTO !, ;
that love to God, and consequent SU lovo = y
man, are enjoined alike by both tLs hal l,o "
and the gospel, by the words of Mosrs ana ,rS
the injunctions Of JESUS. In his hlsa.oI anJ
and holy feeling, let us set the fear oi 'tIa tba
Lord before our eyes, so living and Iabo. 'se
ing that we may be enabled in some Jsa,a, sv,
to promote GLORY TO GOD IN NH, gnT
HIGHEST, AND ON EARTH pEAGF
GOOD WILL TO MEM
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

DE1AY.-In consequence of slight but
vexatious and annoying break in our engine
We were unable to put our paper to press at
the usual hour last evening. Hence the de-
lay in the delivery of the Journal to our
subscribers Ills morning.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

Isy@ humorous writer in the Chicago Post
5eIoribes how he got out of bad scrape in
police court The next morning the judge of the
police court sent for me- Went down and he
received me cordially, Said be had heard of the
wonderful things had accomplished at Bryan's
hall, and was proud Of me. / was d promising
you1g man, and all that. Thea. he offered a
toast: !: Guilty or not guilty % responded in a
brief but eloquent speech, setting forth the i'm
por'ence Of the occasion that had brought us
together. After the ceremonies loaned the city
ten dollars.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN -ELEC
TORS AT LARGE

The Electors At large on the National Union |
ticket - u, s. Grant, Phillip II. Sheridan, Wm.
7 Sherman, b, u, Farragut, aud u number of
district electors from private life, the great ma
iOrity of whom hu' e never heretofore taken any
part in politics, at the request OF their friends
who travel with them IN large numbers in many
instances, have organized luass meetings al sGme
Of the localities named below, Ia others, their
appointments will he filled ut an curly day
Their platform is tho Union and no compromise
with haitors in arms. The friends Of the cause
will be received with open arms. Those who in
terrupt NJ IN my way disturb The PROFESSIONS Of
the electors At amy Of the places named. will Ge
severely punished. National aiIs will be played
by the military band, and brilliant display OF
fireworks given Ut several OF tue meeting places
Should the emergency uf the CANVASS require,
meetings will be held at other places along the
route, between the puiuls nNmtd, aud addresses
suited 10 The tune and occasion delivered by
electors from districts in the loyal States The
following are some vi tue places Of meeting
GEN. GRANTS APPOINTMENTS.
Weldon RalrOad.
Petersburg.
Richmond.
GEN. sHERIDAS's APPOINTMENTS.
Winchester.
Strasburg,
Fishers Hill.
Harrisohburg.
| Lynchbufg.
9tanntOn.
His trip may also include Charlottesville, Cor
donsViile, and the neighbOring towns,
GEN. sHERMls's APPOINTMENTS
After holding protracted meeting at Atlantis
| where he hopes by his epistles to the Hood
winked Georgians 10 make mauy conversions
Gen. Sherman will take up his march tor-h
| knows where. .s
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT's APPOINTMENTS
| Mobile.
| Wilmington
The Admiral Is supposed to BIZ making exteu
niys preparations for visit to the last name
city, and will no doubt be accompanied on h
trip and throughout his portion OF the campaig
by the escort he has made SO famous at 9th.
points ofour coast. He will give some spendi
exhibitions ot naval gunnery aud personal lal
ing, and quite a revival may be expected in III
vicinity OF his visit
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07


Rrst Ward.
Inspsctor-JOhn NJ. Scott, Union, l79
!" John P. Springer, Copperhead, l46
Assessor Robert h. Logan, Uaon, lfy
Johu N. ogle, COpperhead, l4o
Second Ward
Inspector Mccall, Uuian, lss
Samuel Durney, Copperhead, l26
Assessor-R ebert II. Logan, Union, lao
&" John N. 0gle, CoPperhead, 1875
Third Ward
First Precinct.
Inspector-Henry +. Pickels, Union, 1877
- Thos, G. Chandler, Copperhead, 90
Assessor-Rob ebert II. Logan, Union, 1889
&" John N. 0gle, GOpperhead, 80
Second Precinct.
Inspector-Al Kelley. Union, 10
q Peter Springer, Comprehend, 20
Assessor-RObsit H. LogaG, UpiOn, l70
John N. 0sle, Copperhead, 50
Fourth Ward.
First Precinct.
| Inspector-George BuEine, Union, l79
Wm, II. Reynolds, Copperhead, 40
Assessor II. Logan, Union, lSO
John N. Ogle, oOpperhead, ll0
seeopd Precinct.
lnsI eetor-wm. bush, Union, G7
ueurge y Ward, Comprehend A
A4sessor-Rohert u Logan. Uuiun, "a
John n. ogle, COpperhead, A
F5td Ward
Inspector Joseph NJ. Pusey, Union, liz
" Danlel Uimy, Comprehend, "
Assessor--R Robert II. Logan. Union, III
" johu oGe, Gopperhead, 81
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
Special despatch to the Journal.
Copperhead Nomination.

DovER, Oct. 9th, 1864.
Abs o'clock, P. NJ.
The so-called Democratic Convention have
gust nominated John A. Nicholson, Of Dover, for
Representative in Congress, by a vote Of ono
hundred and twenty, against twenty for the Rev
It b. bradford, G. v. NJ.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07

THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The New York Tribune in an article on the
elections, sets down the following States, as
morally certain to vote for Lincoln and john
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-07
ntoAPlruLATloS,

UuiOn majorily, 3O5
BrdndyOiAt Eastern D.str.c:.
Inspector Robert Casey, Unou, IS
Walter Pierce, Copperhtai, &c
Assessor john W. Day Union. 13
wm. Bird, Copperhead, GO
Road COmmr-ueorge l. Miller. Union, ~
Jacob Shsrpley, COpperhead, GU
West Braadywins
InspectOr-Jobn Chandler, Union, l7s
Thomas L Talley, Coppeiheal ia
AsEvssOr-Johu W. Day, Union, 1871
VIM Bird, Copperhead, III
Road Comm'r-George Il. Miller, Union. lSO
Jacob Sharpey, ,Copperaeal, l72
cbrltilaa Hundred
InspestOr-JObn King, Union, 244
q james Clark, Copperhead, IA
Assessor Abner Woodward, Union, 240
" james Armor. COpperhead, 2l3
Road Comm'r- James Smith, Uai0n, 235
J. b, Foreman, Copperhead, 22j
NIL Cretk Hundred
InspectOr-Thomas J. Moore, Union, 2l5
~ Jesher Ii. Dixon, CopperLeal, 1871
AssessOF-Wm. clarE, Union, 2lj
" Joshua y. Barker, COpperhead, 1872
Road Commr-Beuj. W, Duncan. Union, 2ll
r. @. Fisher, CopI eILead, lSl
White Clay Crssk.
spectOr-Collins. Uuion. SO
Dean, Copperhead, 49,
AssassOr-Baker, Union. 90
hiddle, Copperhead ISL
Road COmm'r- Moore, uniou 81
Ruth, Copperhead, lsl
Red Lion Haadred
James Is. Henry, was elected Inspector WIN
jones. Assessor. asd WIN. II. II. Clark, Road
Cpmmissonsr, by 40 majority. All Uniou men
Prlfgisr Hundred
The Copperhead ticket vas elected In thi,
Hundred hy IL majority
81. George Hundred.
In this Hundred, Il. T. Cochran COpperhsad
il elected Inspector by II majority JOsep
CleaVer. Union, Assessor, by majority an
Wm. Woods. coppeFhsad, Road Commissioner
by majority
Appoguismhlh Hundred.
The COpperheads have carried this Hundre
by 1872 WOiorty.