davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-04
Sale of Real Estate by Order of
Probate Court.

fEODHtc tOuEt.
ON Frday the Goth day Of February. A, d. 1864
~ at one o'clock p, NJ. the premises, in the
town Of Oxford, Holmes county. Ohio, will be sold
To the highest bidder the following real estate, as
the property of q. W. Conyer, deceased, bounded
and described as follows to wit Being part OF
the north-west quarter of section fifteen in town
ship eight, OF range seven. commencing at o post
forty-one links south thirty. nine minu ties west OF
post on the north line of said section fifteen.
twelve perohes and eight and three-fourths links
from the north west eorneS Of said section running
south thirty minutes west eight perches thence
perches thence north thirty minutes east eight
perches thence north eighty nine degrees thirty
minutes west five perches to the place of beginning,
containing One-fourth acre, more OF less
ALSO,
part of the north-w est quaFer OF section fifteen,
township eight of range seven, commencing at d
post -one links south. thirty minutes west Of
post on the north line of said north west quarter
of section fifteen nj perches and eight and three
Courths links from the northwest corner Of said
north west quarter Of section fifteen, running
south thirty minutes west eight perches thence
south eighty nine degrees thirty minutes, east
three perches; thence north eighty-nine degrees
thirty minutes west three perches to the place OF
beginning, containing twenty-fo square perches.
Appraised at $1,000.
TERMS OF SALE.-One-third cash on the day
of sale, onethird in one year and remaining third
in two years from day of sale with interest.
Back payments to be secured by mortgage on the
premises. WM. NJ. L0WTHER, Ad'mr.
OF the Estate of Il. w. Conyer decd.
CRITcHFIELD UHL, Atty's for plaintiff.
Jan 2ist, le64-pf
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-04
Leather STORE.
C. a. j. VORwERK,
Have Opened
Finishing Room and Leather Store

In the room formerly occupied by J. H. Van Brockin
one door east schnorrs Grocery, where they sell
for hides J.kC. YoRWERK.
,:..:s:s,u-- esDt .:th 1862. Q)
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-04
Receipts on subscription.

... War with France.
Washington rumors have it that we are
on the eve of war with France. The truth
of the story, however, is doubted.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-02-04
Attention Stock RaiserS !

THE subscriber has Q SPANISH JACKS, above
| medium size, Q years old past, warranted good
foal eetters. aud one jenny, which no proposes TO
sell for cash reasonable terms or trade Tor good
horses or western land.
D''' " j. BRYANT, Dresden Ohio.
Jan cist. le6+wo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
SECOND DISPATCH.
Especial to Cleveland Leader.I

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.
Urgent appeals have been made by pol
iticians in some parts of Indiana to have
the draft postponed in their section, but
thus far they have met with no encourage
ment.
Fred. Hussaneck, United States Minis
ter to Ecuador, is delayed here by
efforts to procure the exchange of
his brother, late chief of staff to General
Averill, who is held in confinement by the
rebels as hostage for rebel spy in our
hands. He hopes soon to take the stump
among the Germans, but will be unable to
get West in time for the great meeting in
Cincinnati next Saturday.
Mr.. Chase, to-day, promised to speak at
that meeting if he could possibly get West
in time.
Capt. Stanhope of the regulars, from Gin
cinnati, who came up from the army of the
Potomac this morning says, rumors prevail
there that our forces had recaptured nearly
allthe 2, 500 cattle, recently gobbled together
with 700 rebel prisoners. Nothing def
mite is known, however.
The draft for the District of Columbia,
outside of Washington and Georgetown
was completed to-day. The draft will be.
gin in this city tomorrow.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROM NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept l3.
There is much dispute over the Mexican
news, and it is not generally believed, but
some who should know, assert positively
that it is true.
Cortinas is said to be still at Fort Brown,
with nineteen guns bearing on Matamo-
ras.
Colonel Ford's rebel cavalry is encamp-
ed ten miles up the Rio Grande.
The French had moved over ten miles
from Bagdad.
The news from Atlanta produced the
greatest dependency among the rebels,
and corresponding joy among loyal peO-
pie.
Hoods army are reported through loyal
sources to be greatly demoralized.
All the trans-Mississippi army with the
exception of Buckner's brigade moved up
towards White River. Buclner confronts
the remnant of our army at Morganza.
Our main force has been sent away from
Morganza, destination contraband.
Col. Seymanslzi, rebel commissioner of
exchange, and Dol. Dwight, Federal CON-
missioner, were in consultation at Morgan
"a yesterday. 1t is hoped general ex-
change of prisoners will be the result
Nothing new has been received from
Mobile.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Mcclellan and the War Horse.

There is curious picture in a recent
number of Harper's Weekly that ought
to afford the motley lovers of peaee-aas-
sorted size'-s little consolation. 1t re-
presents a horse and man; the former
Of the kind that saith among the trum-
pets, 'hs, ha and smelleth the battle
afar of, the thunder of the captains aud
the shouting" The latter is the Hgentle-
man from oransayn CAnA-al- -1InGIlArA-,
He is so arrayed in the trappings of war
that you are betrayed in your haste into
saying, he wears brass coat with blue
buttons But he is harmless, for the
artist has given him no sword. There
is his scabbard, but as empty as the tomb
of 1h3 Capulets He has reversed the
fashion of the old warrior who drew his
sword and flung away the scabbard, Ior
he grasps the scabbard and has thrown
aside the sword. The picture would make
an admirable device for the great seal
of the order of Democracy, var horse
and an empty sheath.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.
According to, the terms Of the agreement
between General Butler and Commission
er Ould about the exchange of prisoners
too sick to be fit for ssrvice within the next
60 days, we are to transport the rebel sickto
Fort Pulaski, near Savannah, and are to
receive ours there. Some estimates
place the number of our men
likely to be released in this way as high as
5000. Most. of them are now at Ander-
sonville.
The World explains the fact that no
letter of acceptance from Pendleton has
appeared, on the ground that he gave his
acceptance of the nomination in his
speech at Chicago.
Colonel Schaffer, chief of General But
ler's staff, has resigned, and General Wet
eel appointed in his place.
Mr.. Orme, of Bloomington, Illinois, has
been designated by the Treasury Depart
ment to take charge of the permit and
trade business along a large part of the
Mississippi River, but his duties and the
extent of his Department is not yet ex-
actlv defined
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROM THE ARMY.

New YORK, Septic.
The Commercials Washington special
says reliable reports from City Point state
thatthe 3rd Division and5th corps intercept
ed the raiding party across the head of the
Blackwater, and recaptured most of the
cattle taken on Tuesday.
They also have taken 700 prisoners. The
Rebels were shooting the animals that gave
out and this guided the pursuing column.
1t is reported here that Ex-Secretary
Chase will take the place of Chas. Francis
Adams as Minister to England.
Advices from the Army of the Potomac
state that fresh troops are arriving rapidly,
and that the situation is all that could be
desired.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Particulars Of the Capture
of the Cattle.
OUR LOSSES In THE OPERATION
Late Mexican News
Some Doubts About COrtinaS'
Capturing Brownsville.
Completion OF the Draft in the
District Of Columbia.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to the Cleveland LEADEn.I


COLUMBUS, Sept. 10.
The l43d Ohio, the first of the new regi-
ments, left Gallipolls to-day for the field.
It was raised in the Eleventh District, and
is commanded by Colonel J. R. Hurd, of
Portsmouth. 1t is filed to the maximum
strength.
The organization of several other regi-
ments will be completed in few days, and
will be sent to the field without delay.
Captain Charles II. Stultz, lst o. c.,
Lieutenant Wilson, 69th, Captain Boalt,
55th, and Lieutenant Benjamin W. Short
well, 26th Ohio, have resigned.
Governor Brough goes to Bellefontaine
tomorrow to speak at a mass meetsng.-
The day following he will be at Marion
and on Thursday he will speak at Fort
Wayne, Indiana, for Governor Morton
The oath at Marion, Ohio; the 2sth at
Greenville 1st of October at Sandusky;
the 4th at Barnesville; tie 9Th at Steuben-
vile; the 7th at Carthage, Hamilton Co.;
the sth at Dayton, and on the evening be-
fore the election at Cleveland.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
SOMETHING up,
NEW YoBK, Sept. le.

New YoBK, Sept. l9.
A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer says:
General Grant and Admiral Bailey both
go at once to New York, where they will
be met by Generals Dix and Franklin,
Admirals Porter and Stringham and 9TH
ers.
The design of this consultation cannot
now be made public. We can only say
that some very important movements are
contemplated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
WAsHINGToN ITEMS.

o., WAsHINGToE, Sept. 10.
The draft was commenced to-day in the
eastern portion of the county, or.12th Dis
trict. OF the 254 drawn "a persons are
colored. Nearly all of them are in
Government employ.
Passengers from City Point, state that
when the mail boat left yesterday morning
at 10 o'clock, the skirmishing on our ex-
treme left, which commenced at an early,
honor in the morning, had become more
brisk. s-a- ...
General Terry is detailed as member
of the general eourtmartial of which Gen
eral Bris g's is President.
The subscription to the 7-30 loan for the
last two days amount to 1882, 900, and
to the 1O-4O loan $4,000.
TwO-thirds of the new loan has been
delivered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FIRE.

New YORK, Sept. 10.
A fire broke out this morning at half
past three o'clock, in Wood & Boothers
Carriage Depository, 500 Broadway.
The building was also occupied by Bangs,
Merwin & Co, Book Auctioneers. The
building and stock of Bangs, Merwin &
Co., are a total loss.
Wood & Brothers carriages were saved.
Total loss about $25O,OOO, of which
Bangs, Merwin & Co. are principal loosers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Yesterday Afternoons RepO rt.
FROM THE POTOMAC ARMY.


NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The Worlds Army of the Potomac cor
respondence, of the 18th inst, gives the
following account of the rebel capture of
our cattle:
To the rear of portion of our line pick
eted by the lst District of Columbia Cav
airy, there was large field in which there
were about 5000 head of very fine beeves.
As rhe enemy had constantly been throw
ing scouts through the countrythereabouts
he had probably learned the fact and re-
solved to possess himself of our treasury.
Accordingly next morning revealed him
approaching close in front of the First
District Of Columbia Cavalry, in two strong
lines of battle, the first comprising the
troops of W. Fl. Lee, and the second being
the Hampton Legion, and the aggregate
number of men reaching probably 5000.
Quickly breakingth front of our pickets,
the enemy turned by right and left, moved
around the cattle, and drove off the entire
herd, together with several horses belonging
to our men.
All this was done so quickly that it was
impossible o get any reinforcements here
in time TO check the bold movement.
A brigade of cavalry, under Gen. Davis,
and another party under Gen. Kautz, were
sent out with the view of intercepting
them. 1t is believed they can cross the
Norfolk railroad, but their sucsess will de-
pend upon who arrives at this position
first
At about the same time an attack was
made on our rear. ~
Two consecutive movements were made
against the lines in front of Chaford's to
Ayres divisions, the pickets being drivon
in on the main body on both occasions.
This fact leads to the belief that the
massing of troops at this point is only a
feint, being in fact part of the movement
for securing the drove of cattle.
At the time of closing this dispatch
nothing definite has been heard from the
pursuing force,
1esl bsd a.ssl 81. fa-a 8 .3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
About Peace and Peace commits

sfOnera.
The Augusta COnstitutiOnalist of Sep
tember 7th, refers to the story of the New
York Times to the effect that Peace Com
missioners from Georgia had reached
Washington. The COnstitlstiOnalist says
ait is downright lie" and adds that it is
authorized by Governor Brown to say that
no Commissioners have been sent either
by him or the State, to Washington, or
to the Government of the United States,
on any subject whatever. The pa
per then alludes to. the differences of
opinion between Governor Brown and
JEFF Davis, denies that Governor Brown
opposed the reelection of Governor
Vance of North Carolina; and says the
Georgis Platform on which Brown stands
is as follows: First, the supremacy of |
civil over military law; second, quiet sub
mission to all laws, good or bad, while
they remain on the statute book third, no
or submission, but perpetual
fourth, an unbroken front
10 the common enemy, but timely and re-
peated negotiations for peace by the pro-
per authorities; fifth, no separate State
lction through Convention, and no coun
or combined resistance to
he Government; sixth, opposition to des-
,otisra and the preservation Of repuDIiran
Institutions in all their purity |,
Notwithstanding the assertions of the
Jonstitutionalist, that governor Brown is
n harmony with the rebel Government,
/ will be obvious that this platform is not
hat of the rebel government.
The rebel papers have their reports of q
eace messengers. as will be seen by the
slowing paragraph from the Bristol
Iazette, of August 1:
ave know a commissioner from Ohio,
indiana and Illinois arrived within our 1
mes not many days since, and immediate c
, started for Richmond"
The following paragraph from Rich g
iond to the Charleston Mercury may, :
erhaps, bear upon the same subject: ga Ii
not of Yankees, has arrived n
ire, but all can say of their mission is b
lat, if successful, it will considerably
rther the cause" ?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
RUMOR.

NEW YORK, Sept. 10.
The Commercials Washington Special
says:
The report that Sherman's troops are
passing through Washington to re-en force
Grant was caused by movements of large
numbers of Western recruits, crowding
the railroads, in this direction.
Sherman has plenty of work cut out for
his men in another direction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Cleveland Eews.

We find the following in the Newark
AdDocate in a letter telling of political
changes:
In Cleveland, Franklin T. BacElus, dele
gate 80 the Peace Congress in 1861, and
Republican candidate for Supreme Judge
in 1862 against Ranney, is out for McClel-
Ian. So is Hon. Sherlock ]. Andrews, ex-
member of congress. So ia Trad Kelly,
brother of Alfred Kelley.
Trad, we believe, has always been a
Peace man. The Adrocate has been mis-
informed in regard to Trad. We beg
leave to defend the consistency of Mr..
Kelley
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
CAIRO MARKET.

CAIRO, Sept. 1e.
The steamer Atlantic, with New Or
leans dates of l4th, has arrived
Cotton-In good demand at full prices
The market has nearly recovered its recent
decline. Good ordinary 1756ls0; low
middling ls24@185; middling ls7t@lsO,
with some inquiry.
Sugar-2O boxes Havans, No. u, sold at
21c. 1850
Flour-Old superfne$l3 90; new choice
do $l3 %; extra $l5 90; low extra $I3 so.
Stock on hand light and assortment poor
The steamer Emily B. Lswder leaves
New Orleans for New York OIL the 18th.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
gtgaI gutires.


GHERIFFS SALEM OBEDIENCE
~ to the command Of . writ Of Yenditi0ni Expo
mas, issued from the Court Of Common Pleas Oi
Cuyahoga county, Ohio, and 10 me directed, IN the
case wherein Henry Holt is Plaintiff and Robert
Wallace is Defendant, shall expose to sale OF pub
lie auction, at the door Of the Court House Of said
county, on the 18th day Of September A. D. 1854,
OF O'Clock P. n. Of said day, the following do
scribed lands and tenements, to wit Situate In the
Township Of Middleburgh, In the county Of Cuya:
hoga and State Of Ohio, and is known as q part 3
Section Sixteen in said Township and is bounded
follows: Beginning upon the South line of said Sec
ton in the centre Of the Watson ROed, so called,
thence South s95< deg West along the South line oi
said Section 10 the Southwest corner thereof twen-
ty-uins and 25-1O0 chains; thence North j deg.
East along the Section Hne twenty six l3l0O chains
thence South SO deg. East thirty~nine ard 67-ll0
chains to the Northwest corner Of land owned by
L. G. Waleome; thence South z deg. East six 63
100 chains; thence North 80 deg West fourteen and
2l0O chains 70 the centre Of Asid road nineteen and
47-lOO chains, to the place Of beginning containing
Is and I2-lOO acres OF land.
Appraised at s, ,9I1 80.
Z. d. LEWIS, Sheriff.
By L. B. WHITNEY, Deputy.
LOREN PBENTIss, Plf's Atty.
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 10 1884. au2O-165
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
The HeralFs 5 correspondent saws:

| 1AO AASf NS1 SCOf1o5DOuQeub says
The telegraphic construction corps, en-
gagged In putting up wire between this an
Fort PowhattaR, ppmbering 40 men
under VIM. Mcintosh, with wso..-I
mules, and 20 miles of wire wsrs S@sioas, siOn .
Ihis Mcintosh, Frank Thomnson -!
sne coiored teamsters, all of The , ns-t, @n' o.,
known to have escaped 0 party are
| IN pursuit we first came unon tbo,, :
-Vie9 at small Greek, near HawLjna----;,iili -
On me Jerusalem Plank road ,yh.-. IL 'iIle :
~ tIunu then strongly intrencbo5 LaS we
an almost nnsa.lS ",sn tne bridge torn I'd and
Colonel Stes5lie 5-ssaoie swamp intervening
advance 49, ..C-ian an VINO Commanded t5s
csrrr ~ ~ g. 1919, made strenuous efForts -
Ga1y9I & M NJ Position, out finding it too stror.'
1ene1I laws ordered the I'd Briosda 5.SOng -
uol 1bnoJ 1GiUnei o1lth and Clarks batter ~ f.
ne sth and 18th PennsvIxsni.
Y s;i maln regiment formed on the iatt u.cS .ne
ere on the right ''' Anu 0tn Ohio
Inc nature Of the ground eor,ro,,.,
: Mght dlsmOunted, and alter - ,S;t'- sueln
rtiIlery hre by Lieutenant Csr,o.9sS -sorous
9rgeant klehinbecker, of Clark,s Iaou Po..sIl ana
in 'sS1II1 wjr vas Ia. ordered, which was obevs9
We va ,ipa WILL out without success. Tbs c,.- 5
ys nile was fUund DOtn isIfsssroo sils- esl,5-
ronger than ours. !:
charge 6ecame intermingIed With .Lu IN
lemy, and fought hem hand to hand bnt I Z
-tligad to fall bask Tho s-.~.- ...---r' Dus .
,ur. i---' "' ---'- { {
In the meantime we coud hear nothing
ON General Kautz, although prisoners !.
horned US they had eaptIPed a whole 4
'gineHt Of kautz's command, who were
rmed Wlta sixteen-shOoters.
II TINS Do The case, it must be the First
olumbia REGIMENT as they only have SIX :
4
As it now stands, Or chances of recap ).
lring the beef are vey slim, and we will 3 3
ave to own that the reseh have outwitted 9
) this time. y
Our losses to-day in the Second Division >
re not more than 20 or 25.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20

The schooner INlfy B. 81 Gl-..s5p. 2spe -: ..
arrived . Berry on Saturday, reports
smoke a September 7th, lat 40 4O\, long.
s7o 5c, fishing schooner 81. Lovett
If larble Head who reported that 20 miles
che Eastward she saw four or Eve vessels
n Gre, that there was a pirate on the
,anks, and thst she (the Lovet.), got
lnder weigh to get clear other.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Selling Out! Selling OUtI

IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE
lgreatl advanced prices Of Goods. and the IN
settled state Of the market, have determined to
close out my present lusiness, and viii therefore
from this day commence cfiering my entire stock Of
Goods at such prices as will insure their spe dy
sale. cannot. in the brief pace Of an advertise
ment, enumerate tn articles in the stock, but it
Blanket Dress Goods, Black ks BalmOral Skirts
Shswls, Ladies and Gents HaudksI Chiefs Colt IN
and Wool IA Hosiery, Bomhazines, Alpacas, White
Goods, Embroideries, Lacs Curtains Table Cloths
Napkin, Velvet Ribbons, and full assot tment of
Goods usually kept by me. Al goods will positive
ly be offered as low, and many articles even at q
lee price, than they can now be purchased for in
the Eas ern mRrket.r The public, a. well as coun-
try merchants viii ird this a good opportunity cf
re lenishing Their stock on very advantageous
terms. All are iovite to call AMI Eecure some Of
the bargains. s LYMAN
sep20 Cor Superior It and Public sqnare.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROM GEN. GRhr
HEADQUARTERS ARMY hroNAc !
Santeuoh- 10

HEADQUARTERS ARMY hToNAo, I
SeptemDv IS.
Our troops which started inpursuit of
the party that carried of the cahe did not
succeed in overtsking the rebels hey hav-
ing too much the start, and safelyefecting
their escape with the entire he'd, 2,4s4
head. Sixteen herdsmen were cptured
and two killed
The loss of the guard of the lst district
Columbia Cavalry is not known, bu it is
quite large.
The cattle formed part of the Supplies
for troops operating against Richmond, md
not for the Army Of the Potomac geHr-
ally.
Brigadier General Mott has been male
Brevet Msjor-Genersl by the Presiden
for gallant service durieg the campaign.
Firing is kept up along the lines, AMI
no exchange Of papers are made betweel
piokets.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
OURR THAT LoATHsoME MA1.

% III LHAA 0OA4 LDVlAL MAI-
ADE-DR- GOODALE's oAfABRH REMEpY-
It penetates to the very seat Of that terrible dl,
ease, and sEtermnAtes #, root and branch forever.
Dr. GoOdale is the hrst And only person who ever
told the world what oAtarrh really Was-vhsrs it
commenced a what would cure It. Dr.. Goodalo
has now spent Life time in battling with this sII
disease, exploring itl secret ambush, and making
known to the world that Catarrh, which has Sor
years defed the skill and research Of medical men
and authors in this country and in Europe, can
nov be cured with the Hams uniform certainty that
morning follows night.
Prepared BY R. GOOdAls, N. D., New York. Price
800. Send stamp for pamphlet.
For sale BY G. ". CLARK, 1IS Supsrior street
Cleveland, Ohio. marz2:Ra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
Significant

If coming events cast their shadows be-
fore probably something lies behind the
fact that every available agent and nurse
Of the Sanitary Christian Commission, left
Washington last Friday for City Point.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
FROM WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10
GueTlllas are still operating in tbs
country around Alexandria
Several nights ago, they made descent
upon farm six or sevei miles sontb N
that city, and carried off four bo-so
This is the third raid made by them 4
tins neighborhOod Dung the past en- |
davs. P''
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-09-20
THE AIAINE FI.FoTInr
GARp1Nrr Maino g.

mi GARDINER, Maine, Sept. 10.
Ihe Bangor Wing of this morning has
unofficial returns from eighty-six towns in
ADDITION to the official returns from az
Towns previously heard from, making in ali
SoI towns, cities and plantations. oivine,
Gony 64,s6s, Howard 3s,7O6. Last ves1
Bradbury 44,O97. ''''A0'
me Inc vote IN Aroostock county is close, the
democrats claiming 1t by small majority