davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09

DONE DIST fron stroud's mill and from
- Iasaer Clark's mill. beth Ans and coarsely
ground For sale BY JOHN PARTRIDGE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09

itT. -H.onnd AIo,n ssl.. Fine Salt, Msrsbaii's
l'i asiHn'. k~:k snl. For sale by
j7'rS ;AEiETiG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-09

I)H0SPNATIC FEkTIL1ZER.--Taske Il
j Clark's Fertilizer, containing all the in
gradients nee@ ssary TO fertility. For sale by
JOHN PARTRIDGE.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

TIE Chicago Tribune has lately procured
. new Eight Cylinder Hoe Printing Press,
and on Monday. August god, it was first put
to usc The Tribune, Of that date, considers
the introduction of the new press as fitting
time to review theihistory:of itself, 'whichit
does at length. That paper was established
on June 10Th, 1917. Its size was 22xGe;
its circulation 4OO and it was worked off on
Washington hand press, one Of the propri-
etors being pressman. In 1858, after many
vicissitudes and changes having grown into
a first.class daily journal, it consolidated with
the Chicago Democratic Press, and the name
Of Press and Tribune was adopted. On the
18th of October the name Of Press was
dropped, and it was again Inc Chicago 'Irs-
5uns Last Monday its issue was run off on
the new eight cylinder press, which cost
$32 200, weighs 65.cOo pounds, contains
over ten thousand regular pieces, occupies
space 40 by 90 feet and two stories Of a
building in height, requires twelve men to
run it, and is capable of 10000 impressions
per hour. What change from a Washing
ton hand press The Tribune employs six
teen editors ard reporters, twenty cores.
pondents, and two hundred and five at the
laboring oar. From July LIST, 1868 to July
| LIST, 1861 the news department consumed
over $4,000 reams Of paper, costing about
$3.50, 900; used 22,91s pounds Of ink, and
paid out for regular dispatches about s12,-
! tOo and for specials nearly as much more.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
e.. CONGREGATIONAL
Hubbard Re.nominated by Acclanla

We haveth his week barely time TO announce
that the Congressional Convention for the
Sixth District, held at Fort Dodge last Wed,
in.sday, renominatcd Hon. A. w. Hubbard,
of Sioux City, for Congress. There was TO
opposition to him whatever, and he was nom.
mated by reclamation without dissenting
vote. ..
Hon. ii. c. Henderson, Of Marshaltown,
was nominated :for District Elector, by &C.
.clamation and without opposition.
Next week We shall publish in full the pro,
sccedings ofthc Convention.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

j. ". Bosler has a'government contract
OF furnishing 4G,O(0 bushels of corn at Sioux
City, at $3.50 per bushcl. A McCrcady has
the contract for hay at 1904, baled and
1874, stacked, per ton. For $50 tons OF
hay at Yankton, A. G. Fuller has the con-
tract at $3.50, stacked. VIM. p. Lyman
and c. T.. Hedges have contracts for hay at
st. Rundad at $500 per ton, and f. D.
Pease, at TT. Sully, at $27,o0 per ton
These contracts were made recently by Capt.
Bagg at Sioux City. We CLEAN from the
Journal
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
TsEHi PRICE OF TEACE.

Those who so pcrsstcntly and loudly de-
:mand Peace, and who are so confident that
but for the determination Of the Administra-
ton party to.contimue this "Aoolition war
Peace might easily be had, and these States,
now distracted, be reunited on the platform
OF "the Union as it was, and the Consttu-
ton as it is" are respectfully referred to the
extract which we give on first page from
"0ur Visit to R:ehmond,' which may be
found in full in the September number of the
Itjantic Monthly. The conditions on which
Peace will be made are given in this in the
own words of the great head Of the Con-
fedcracy, land must be considered au.horita-
tive as to conditions. What are the condi-
tons? What. Why, independence y or
other basis need propositions be made, says
Mr.. Jefferson Davis. Here it is, then: The
war is for Union or Disunion. Are you for
Union? Then you are for the war. Are
you for Dis1nion? Then you arc for Peace;
and, furthermore, you cannot be for Peace
without necessarily being for Disun,on. OF
course, if you are for Peace, it must be on
the proposition Davis makes for certainly
there is no Peace on any proposition TO which
he does not assent. In that other sense of
the word, the Administration and all of its
supporters are for Peace, -Peace not incon.
sistcnt with the integrity of the Union. But
such Peace cannot be had until the rebels
are forced into an acceptance Of our terms
not we theirs. The South is only fighting
for " Independence" consequently the North
is only Sighting against their " Independ
cnce.' Slavery, says Davis, is not, nor new
cr was, an essential clement. The issues
which they raise must be accepted by u.s.
They arc the aggressive power. The ques.
ton is--Disunion. Can we be divided on it,
and still have. no element Of disloyalty among
us? If the question was slavery, why then
change at once overspreads all our politics.
Shall large party at the North substitute
The word Slavery for tho Southern word
Independence" and demand that rebels be
- let alone" and Peace declared on that ba-
sis? Believe us, dear readers, that whatever
subter(ugcs are had, the cry of Peace is the
cry Of Disunion.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Col. Dom. who was recently wounded
and captured by the enemy, has been heard
from, by letter from him to his wife, dated
Charleston, S. c., August 18th. lie is safe
at the latter place, and his wound is doing
well. lie states that Capt Morehiscr, Lieut..
Be!field and Quartermaste, Bennett are with
him unframed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

From tho Shenandoah valley VIC have
the intelligence that Early has been ordered
to Richmond with the greater part of his
force. lie is OIL The retreat, and Sheridan is
III pursuit
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

FoaT Morgan has been captured. This is
fully confirmed in the Richmond (ya } pa
pers. The press Of Mobile is confident Of
their ability to hold the city, but this is mere
gasconade, Of course.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

THE latest news from General Sherman
tons Of the rebel supply lines had been sue
ccssfu. lie is preparing 10 attack Atlanta
from the Seut,. ~, ....
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

IL the battle Of Rcams' station, on the
Weldon Railroad, on Thursday of last week
our loss was about 5000, while that of the
enemy is estimated at 5000. They &C,
knowledge four ger erals killed and one
wounded. Our forces still hold three OF
four miles Of the railroad and Lee is tho'l
to have relinquished the idea of rctak ing it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

The saloon man Taylor, Of Cla, ksville,
whom our readers have not forgotten, was
bound over % appear at the next term Of
Court on the charge of keeping a gambling
house. He then proceeded with his PROSE-
cu,ion Of the ladies' who destroyed his den,
making arrest second in the list Of thirty
five. How he trial Terminated We are net
Informed. Probably all right.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

Til. p. 0. box Of the Iowa Association at
Washington City is III, not 5T2. l.. d. In
rcrsoll, not Z. II. Talbot, is the Correspond
ing Secretary. Iowa exchanges please take
notice.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
BUTLER COUNTY CONVENTION.

There viii be Convention of Delegates Of the Union
Republicans OF Batter County, Iowa. held at Butler Cen
ter, Monday, the 9Th Jay Ct September, 1854 at II
o'clock NJ to nominate candidates for the Office OF Clerk
OF the District Court County Recorder and Coroner The
ratio Of Wit be delegate for every ten
votes and delegate for every fraction OF five over
cast for William VI. Stone for Governor in 1853
The number Of delegates to which each township will be
entitled Is as follows:
Fremont 49,. ........2 Shcllrock ...........
Dayton, ..............-.3 Jefferson. ......t
Coidwater - Ripley. ....-..........l
IenheSette .............l Madison ...............l
Pittsford .............f Washington. ...........l
West Polnt ............l Monroe. .........2
jackson ...............1 Albion. q
Butler ..............S Beaver .................S
The electors will in their several townships at
such time and place their several township committee
may designatei 10 elect delegates to the County Conven
, sion. D.,
BY order Of Executive Committee.
., ST.. peg. JAs.,w. DAVIS, Chairman.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

"7 REcRrIrTSG unler the new call is going on
quite rapidly, East and West 1t was tho't
that 10000 men would be raised by the
9th Of September.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

J. L. McCREERy, late local editor Of the Du.
hu4ue TINES, has gone to Memphis, where
j" il engaged as photographic reporter for
he Provost Marshal Office.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
For Sale.

YsIIEE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE VERY
II cheap :" Piseon-hole Table" II is in gycd repair
and will be sold at great bargain Call at the Unon
Beer Sc loon and .ook at 1t.
CHARLES HESsE.
Cedar Falls, Aug. 70, 1864. 20-8m
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

.CArT. ADAMS has received instructions
from the War Depa, tment to place to the
credit of the Third District, pro rata among
the sub districts, two hundred and forty
names of soldiers belonging to it, but enlist.
ed in Pennsylvania and Missouri regiments.
Is not the Sixth District entitled to an addi,
tional credit from the same source? ESQ,
the fact will probably be asccrtained few
months after the draft takes place.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

10 TnE Congressional Convention Of the Third
District, which met at West Union on the
9th ult., unanimously ronominatcd by &C.
camation Hon. Vim. 3. Allison for Congress.
This is worthy testimony to Mr.. Allison,
worhily won. I. B. Hunt, of Clayton, was
nominated for District Elector on tho first
formal ballot. J.. 0. Hatch, Of Alamakee,
was his only opponent. ...
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
TAX SALE.
BUTLER co. IOWA.

N OTTO IL IS HEREBY OWEN
~ that on Monday, the Bird day Of Oc-
tober, A. Il. 1861, 1T the hour If 10 o'clock
A. NJ. OF said day. shall sfier for sale. at
the. Court Iiousein Butler'Center, Butler
County, Iowa. the lands and town lots
described in the following list. for the de.
linquent taxes Of the year 1863, ana the
taxes, interest and costs of that and pre-
rious years, upon which the same remain
due and delinquent; unless the said tax
es, Interest and costs be sooner paid.
JOHN PALMER. =
Treasurer Butler Co. Iowa.
August 9th, 1864
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

FROM GEN. SuLLY's INDIAN EXPEDITION
Cen Sully has met the rcd skins and scoop
i, ed them out. We are Indebted to the Sioux
City Journal of the 9th ult. for the follow
ing particulars:i
"In private letter to Capt. Bagg, A. Q.
NJ, dated August I'd, 1864, at the head Of
Head River, Gen. Sully says: l coralled all
my wagons at this point, and started with
1000 OF my men in light order-came to the
camp of the Indians on tho morning of the
third day near the l.ittle Missouri, Ores Won
tres river and head of Knife river, at least
600 lodges strong, fought them six hours
and succeeded in driving them over the
Mountains, killed 40, burned all their camps
provisions, plumber, etc, etc. They had so
strong position on the mountains could
not use my cavalry mnch-I attacked them
on foot and with artillery which gave them
fits. They scattered in all directions thro'
the mountains; it was impossible to over
take them. start TO molrow. west to the
Yellow Stone and will overtake the Indians
again near there. Everybody is in fine spir-
its, and we hurried over our ride OF Ito
miles in five days."
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
Nonre ,idsnt Town Lots In Mlllonyhhv.

A GOOD OPPORTUNITY.
THE SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SAL.
Il the farm and premis.J occupied by him, situaten
two miles East of Cedar Falls. The farm is well mproy
ed and is wch known OF the hest farms i'm the
county To any desrous of coasiH ung che dairy
business already commenced, this is oppoi tun sell
dom equalei. For particulars enquire on the premises
Of John II. Brown, Cedar Falls 4
4l-tf f. STEAREA
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
'@ REMEMBER THE DAY.
LET NO ONE WAIT TO BE CALLED UPON

Unless he Is willing to pay the 10 per cent penalty No
e Is heIsby given that all tSxss nat paid At the tfne
and place. abore specified, Pnalfy Of ten per- cent.
,cW De ADDED, and shah Immediately proceed to col
ec, the by distrnint and sale and also
prosecution for the penalties hch 10th fines ami
mprjsnnmsID tor not complying with the requirements
Of tile law (See 9th section Of amendment Excise
law The law will he RFGIDLY ENFORCED, hut II Is
hoped that win not be to make trouble for
any ono, therefore let all be prompt thereby saving
trouble to themselves also to the Collector. 49,
N. B.-Nothing but United States Funds tsxen ia pay.
ment OF taSes,
4... $. D. HEwETT, Jr,
I. y Collector 9Th Collection District, Iowa.
cni'eetnrs L. y. Address, Eagle Grove Wright C,ts
Iowa. 90 9t a.sst
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE

Tha. the taxes assessed under the Excise Law known
the Internal Revenue Tax, due and payable
and that will lie at the Office Of WILLIAM II. SEES
SfONe. Esq. in Cedar Falls County OF Blackhawk
WEDNESD1 \, the SsrenM day Of September, 1864,
and will remain WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY ONLY
10 collect the taxes
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

The Conyention On Wednesday nomi.
mated for Il Presidency on the first ballot
Gen. Geo. B. Mcclellan, of New Jersey, and
for the Vice Presidency, on the second ballot,
George II. Pcndleton, Of Ohio. "hos. H.
Seymour was. McCltIan's only'opponcnt, he
receiving 23! votes to the latter's 2o2A. The
,Conve alton adjourned With nine cheers for
the ticket.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
.MTIRhAL REvEllME-
AK NOTICE

FINII0SE who doing any Kind OF business for which
l. license is required, which an Ad Valorcm
Specific Duty assessed, who have received annu
al income of six hundred dollars, who have
slaughtered and sold any CATTLE calves hogs sheep,
have carriage which, with the harness, is valued at
seventy five dollars will
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02
~ Y y ELE TIE TOW NSHTF,
Township n3-I,ange Is.
NONRESIDENT.

Frazier Leon ehfse 2S | 5 90 q
Mui'icy william hf NV l e5 ~ 20
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1864-09-02

candidates. News was received in this place
Wednesday afternoon that Mcclellan was
nominated for President, and Pendeton, Of
Ohio, for Vice President. We shall have
further particulars. before going to press
Mcclellan was carried rough shod over the
Convention. The masses were evidently OPP
posed to his nomination, as he had I" i'm
brued his hands in tho blood Of his fellow
citizens" But the leaders were too strong
for them. The Chicago Tribune thinks Val.
landigham would have been nominated by
reclamation could the masses have had their
way. The resolutions are thoroughly Cop,
perhcad got up with especial care to please
both wings. The sentiments Of the Conven,
lion were ecidedlyitreasonablc, as ride the
harangues Of the speakers, which are lbcr-
ally reported in the Chicago dalics. They
wanted FREQ speech; and their uttcrances
were as reasonable and as mean as ever
came from rebel lips. They wanted peace
and they argued for tho shooting down Of
officers enforcing the law. They would cut
Lincoln's throat; they would make collins
for him they damned him, aud called him
every low, vulgar thing the Ccppcrhead vo-
,cabuiary is susceptible Of. Free speech, in,
deed No better campaign documents could
be circulated 10y Union men than the speech.
es Of these worse than rebels. How a con
siderable portion Of the Convention can sup
port Mcclellan, il we judge of:heir estimate
of him by their speeches, is mystery to be
solved. 1.-THE caudron is boiling Let it
boil !
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05
Josh Billing. in tn. Eal.ori.l chair.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

"Fred'-Yu haint obliged to ax
gals muther, ef yu ma 90 hum with
her from Il partee, cit the gals endorz-
ment, and sail inn, it is proper enuff
tu AK her tu take yure arm, but ye
haint gott kno rite to put yure arm
round her waste, onless yu meat bare
ontu the rode, and then you are Knot
bownd tu take yure arm ava, jist Gz
sune az the bare gifts saAey buy.
"Whp."-Yu are rite, mules liv two
q long age, i've knoon them meeselfto
liv 100 yeers, an knot haf tri, yu are
rite awlso, bout thare been shoorfottid
i've knooon them to kic man twiste
in sekund, 10 feat oph.
"GYtT1tde, ,"-Yure inkury stumps l
the darndest, the NOR think onto it
the NOR kant tel, az neer az kin re-
kolec nou think don't kno, much mite
bee ced bowth weighes, an kneather
wa bee rite, upon the hole, ! .ruther
recon wood, or i wuddent, just cz i
thout beste or utheryse. E4
.PtMayk." k."-Yurc mistaken, the sha-
kers don't marry, ef yung shakers fawl
inn luv tina air sot two wedding inyins
an that euars them forthwithly, kant
tell yu know how notch it duz kost tn
jinc the shakers but bleeye the eggs
pens ust to bee, includin heving yure
har cut an larnin how tu dannse, bout
G500 sents, j dissrekolek wot thar reli-
gun il but if my memry saryes nee
write it is maxim nifty gud bruins, and
scelin awful poorr grape cuttings, fur
90 IS sents fut.
"SporSman.' .'-yure inquiry IL knot
eggsackly ih mi lyme. butt hast tn re-
phi aE follers to wit. thee ritt lcnth 2
kut Of a dorgs tail has never yit been
fullee disklvered but il undoubtedly
sumwhar bak NV his GERS, provided yu
get the dorgs conset. NIB. faint abco-
iutely necessary the dorgs consent be
in writih nuther.
"Kote." y think Buyroh wuz tho
other NV the lince yow spek NV, twas
either hymn ur Capten Kid, wun ur
tothcr. Biron wus Grefful timber at
ritin potra, SOW wus Kid, butt Byron
wuz the llmbrest.
a9- NB2 A hcep Nv komyuunighs-
shuns stan over til ime able 2 ansur
emf
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05
BUSINESS RULES.


An Eastern paper gives the follow.
ing seasonable and excellent rules for
young men commencing business
The world estimates men by their
success in life, and; by general con.
sent, success is evidence of SUPERIOR.
ty.
Never under any circumstances as.
sumo responsibility you can avoid
consistently with your duty to yonr-
self and others.
Base your actions upon prin-
ciple Of right, preserve your integri.
ty Of character, and in doing this new
er reckon on the cost.
Remember that self-interest is more
likely to wrap your judgment than
all other circumstances combined,
therefore look well to your duty when
your interest is concerned. ...
Never make money at the expense
of your reputation.
Be neither lavish nor niggardly; of
the two, avoid the latter. A mean
man is universally despised, but pub
lie favor is stepping stone to prefer
ment; therefore, generous feelings
should be cultivated.
Say but little, think much and do
more.
Let your expenses be such as to
leave balance in your pocket. Ready
money is a friend in need.
Keep clear Of the law; for even if
you gain your case, you are generally
loser.
Avoid borrowing and lending.
Wine-drinking and smoking cigars
are bad habits; they impair the mind
and pocket, and lead to q waste of
time.
Never relate your misfortunes, and
never grieve over what you cannot
prevent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05
TERMS OF ApvERrlsINn

citrate what the mightiest artillery
would make no impression oh--we
have money. A million Of dollars rOuld
lay in ashes Neio York, Boston, Phila.
detPhi0, Chicago, PttSGwg, Washing
ton and oil their chief cities, and the men
to do the business may be picked up bythe
hundreds in hestreets of these rery cities.
If it should be thought unsafe 70 use
them, there are daring men in Canada
of Morgan's and other commands, who
would rejoice at an opportunity Of do
ing something that would make .all
Yankeedom howl with anguish and
CONSERVATION.
THAT what we are saying may be
given still more practical turn, we
will add that we know and have talked
with tnan-a we'll known officer in
the army and every way competent
and fit-who is ready and anxious at
once to proceed to Canada on this bu-
siness. He knows the risks that he
will encounter, but lie is sure of the re-
suits that will be achieved.
ave have addressed ourselves to the
authorities Of the government, because
we feel not shadow of doubt that this
mode Of warfare would, under the cir
cumstances, be justifable. legitimate
and right. But should they reject the
plan, as we suppose they would, then
we wish to remind the public that the
scheme can as well be executed by
private enterprise as by the direction
or connivance Of the authorities. Rich
mond, for whom such fate was de-
signed, Charleston every day witness
ing the disposition ofthe enemy in this
regard, and hourly experiencing the
hazard Of having their purposes achiev-
ed, could easily raise the money need
cd for the accomplishment of the de-
sign. Money will supply the men, and
they properly organized and directed,
would easily and certainly do the
work"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05
THE BEAUTY OF FAITH.

The worlds ideas of beauty are as
false as its ideas of hcroism. A little
of features and freshness of
color. and many cry out, "Huw love-
ly!" But it is the loneliness of stat
ue OF il painting, not Of being made in
the iminage Of God. Within that
rounded and painted casket there may
be dull pebble or paste diamond,
inside Of ger-like soul. He who is
attracted with the outside show is dis
gusted when he secs the poverty with
ina golden case for penny worth
of glass beads But spiritual beauty
will so mirror itself in the plainest
features and flash out from the small
est, the most deeply set gray eye, as to
make deformity lovely. 1t will ethe-
realize pale, furrowcd, irregular face,
until it seems angelic.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05

VI
by his open declaration in the Nation
al Capital, and by publication in New
York, has shown himself to be in favor
of the recognition of the so called Con-
federacy now trying to establish itself
on the ruins of the country, thereby
giving aid and comfort to the enemy
in their destructive practices, and TO
the traitors against the Government
within our borders, by assurances of
their success, and atfirmations of the
justness of their case and that such
conduct is incompatible with his duty
as a member of this body.
The above was agreed to by avote
of 78 to 63; Mr.. FINcK recording his
vote again in the negatiye.-Circlerille
Union,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05
co11NrY oFF1oERs.

.yndos of Fairhsld Common Rlsas C6urt-P VAN
TRUMP Residence, Lancaster, Ohio.
IrOSat. Jadys-JEssE LEoHNER; Once in Pub
Building. s-ttnD l
Prosecuting Attornsy-7TALL SLOUGH.
ShsriG-JAMEs MILLER; Office at the Jail.
Clerk Of Court-JEssE VANDEMARK otiice Pub
lie Building.
fAsditOr.-- WILLIAM RoBINsoNi Office, Public
Bnilding L.-
etrsasSrsr BEATMAN BEATTY; offcO, Psbc
Duilding. .gHff l- hlrl 4 r.
R.eoni.r-TIMoTHY FIsHBAUGH; Office, Public
Building
Sarueyor-E. l.. HANNUM; Office, Public Building
Coroasr--MITCHELL MORRIS, residence, Amanda
Township. ..g s,.,. .u.. .s
CSmmisvioners- JOEL sH EFFER, Of Madison town
ship: HENRY ALsPAUGH, OF Greenfield township,
and JOHN W. CUNNINGHAM, Of Hooking Tp.
4, School Eraminers--WILLIAM WHITNEY, JOHN
WILLIAMS and URIAH @. RUTTER.