davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08

these men, who ara disloyal; his symn..
4 thles are with rebels and traitors: he sns.
ta'ns aud supports the men and the parry
who are determined 10 destroy the Gov.
eminent. Ii lie has ever made a sneecb
IN Congress on the condition of the conn
,fy, do not know ii. Perhaps he ha,.
IL 80, l viii a-snre you IL is not in tayo,
OF prosecuting the war. want ia see .
msh elected. however. who has a feeling
IN common with lJysl men, aud who vii
Al least do what he eau to NIKE The hard.
ships Of the illinois soldiers as ea.v
possible; who will use his energies /, aid
and assist the Government IN Gurnishing
msn and moaey II nece.ssry. know
o-lesby has done this [applause1. as the
present incumbent has doae, and f,r which
he Is entitled 10 our best wishes. r hin.
son would not do this. am sure. nor
eon'd he, with his feelings, suppor,sd as
he Is and by such. a class of men. r..
tween these two mea, for me, the choice
IS an easy one Then let Illinois roll un
one OF her r5nsing majorlties for our brave
og'esby, and let tie cheers ef loyal thou.
sands ascend to the heavens for the -ue
cess OF the brave and patriotic son Of hi
nols. lApplause. All when November
comes let us all cast oar votes a. though
We we're casting the fate of the nation.
ior do honestly believe that the success
Of the So cilled Democratic ticket e., The
ni.ion viii be but the success, of The 70.
beliion.
The success Of tie Uaion ticket, in nv
Judgment, will. 10 time, give US honorable
peace, Union aud security The stropu
arm oil the sollicrs will b, pefyed f.,
more desperate aud daring deeds: rchel
s'rongholds, ooe sitter another. will fIl
the spirit of { e rebellion W ia ha crushed
tte Infamous flg, $, defIntiy f,un,ed lp
orr face. will be lrailed ia lie du.t. trea
son Will receive is reward in tie seyer4st
punishment, the Union will b. restorAd
IN all It's territorial infeg,ity; the Cgnsti-
tait9a and The lsws will be enforced. th.
o1j < viii be p'antel and prou IL and
sbasti; un:uri=d over the lsnds. lakes
ana tiVefs Of our once proud Repub,i.:
ir r'ltoss vii b. awed iuto silence. aud a !
shout oi JOS ~i.i g1 up throughout tie /
lana that eTefm re We are the citizens os
The C'iied States = America. TCaeer.. /
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08

The Bet Book hy vhlclI learn pisno-fatp patYrg
u RICHARDSON St.W sftTt On
Ane Gtsi Btak fur faAHe IN, a.nf Fiann Masle
r. RICH skn-0N-s HEw METHOD
Inc BOOK ~ which u LsarH Fysv and Thoroughly
Is RICHAHDsuN-s S NEW MnIuop
f}e BOOK fi1st make Ptaais rt9 ai Attractive
u RItHAEI SlN'S NEW METHOD
Tue Best I;eok II Eserstaes Ia fisfta pf~ctire
Is ~ HsEBSuss- NEW NFrVaD
The f3ok tat ,s gwen q Pwiiis its Te@hr-s
+ III ,EABusDA SAN METHOD
TIE hsf ( thsf ceafitR- 70 iF1 a-d Trllsas .r5s
i RICHARDS NJ NEw HLTuop
The iopk fEat ln'ese = = Ia loHt- and ga
> ETCHAE0sOA'S SfW METHOD
The Eook of Which $3.50 arr sai zfua+'lv
l. aleu- NHDS0N NEW METHOD
Rifhardsch's New st4hcd fcr tir pIars.
Prize = = fItFR IirS9N . CO. raiiis,ers.
- nss'n'an street. Lorts'- seHt - mail, ro-fiL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08
i eu ADVERTISEMENTS.
lsT OF LETTERS REMAIHING

I lST OF LETTERS REMAINING
= 10 ths fest oaare, keokzl. ou tn III, ,v 9,
q e. fss. - =
49, tain my q taese letters. the applicants nl;
81 te afreri - tsftr s.ft ,ar date %: Lf. E, al
psY FHs seat - - s.t4s1s4.
7-f nes al - ~itiln "a, ~ssA. tsy viii u4 ser.
tt rsssfstiss fhe re'srs q letter ~ .s- vri.r
q ~ fslt4f Ntif4n tlgtt 4saE lass written rrift..
.il sat7 fIteH Atae Pasf4sss ami >f4's a-r., th
l@itatai ettl y u eay+Has th- lce .sI. Nth II
c44i VITA at fae tsaA frassii rate " f-tsa. tav
aia~ 1.sa f4e litter is4a-al sg TIE r.rr - 4.
l.aE "a I.ss{ -''N' =
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08

n oTiGE.-Ali rer- ors knowing them
4 selves indebted 10 N T. cor LINs viii please ee,,
n the Office OF Rankin L VI Criry AMI settle Their A..
eoust with D. Collins ~ the 10Th Of o@torr AMI
cnstss cciS-dat
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08
Il nPLeK utSr.
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.

GABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.
~
ton - --N4''s' @<-~
aasriean Trset soriety, BostoD
Henry Usyt, Bot n
SUNDAY ssl"ol Union. Pfiiale, ,phia
Atsersean rrsct Soeiel,. Nes Iofk
tsFiion Porter,
sabbath school Singing Books.
eahlaih School Lo-auua
sasbsth y tl,-l I'll No J.
UoldeH Ch.tn
Gl.1en sb0zrr
asrl odon cers-r
oeth For sais ty NJ ". WEsTCoTT
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-10-08

stoR SALE-Twa fai OTIS, we'll ienc j,
with Briek Cottage and oiher improvements ard
choice lot Of Fruit frees and Grape Wires. the corner
eg 9th nn.i Concert steel Enquire at rlla place
oets-.Ilw JOHN B9tERr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

sewers, lines OF steamers stipulated for by those contract,
Thirteen vessels will be constructed IN the most sku
manner which may be used 20 wal steamers and viii be
available for national purposes in any emergency The con
tracts spuete that mail agent TO be appointed by the Poet
master General shall be placed and maintained on board
On the 4th My, le4s. the Committee on Naval NJ
fairs 10y Mr. King proposed the establishment OF steam
communication from Of ports in California to
SAaughae anu Canton in China. by The euPo! mcnt OF
iour Government Var steapers
On the 10th Of July 1915 Mr. I. Butler King reported
10 congress joint resolution, proposing
To direct the Secretary Of The Navy 70 aoVfse iof pro
posas for carrying the United States mail from ether Of te
ports therein named that shall be to be mCs' os
bic 10 those IN Frame. for period Of len yesr In hye bs
class steamers capable in all respects Of being readily con
yerted into ships owar and to be placed on the me curing
'ie hr.i i've years Of the contract" a.
2 To establish similar limo, for similar purposes, from
cue Of the ports named in the United States to Antwerp in
beg u to extend TO Guchsiad, at the month oil th Lbe
during such part the yonr the navigation Of the North Sea
nsy be considered safe TIE two nes to consist ultimately Of
ships the largest ca These proposals to be returned
to this House at its next session. consideration"
The last resolution proposes to employ Temporarily the
The reason given by Mr.. King for these proposals
was that intercourse with the Continent far
letters end passengers are concerned, was then con
Quoted the island of Great Britain, the English
Channel aud the North Sea- There had been establish
ed twelve lines Of steamers between Guichstad at the
mouth Of the Glbe. Bromen-hayen, Amsterdam, Ant
Yerp Ostond Calais and llGyre on the Continent; and
Southampton, Dover, London, Hull and Edinburgh. in
the island Of Great Britain through which lines In
tercourse maintained and il was. therefore impor
aDt for US TO avail Of that communication to support our
own tunnage
Under this md similar legislation the several lines
contemplated were wholly or partially undertaken, and
far put progress that in 1882 seven lines had boon
and were in successful operation.
This closes the account Of American Congressional
legislation protect the OF the United States.
omparison Of this with the egslaon of Great Brit
ain will show how inadequate even this was " enabie
merchants and shpmosters 10 compete Tor the COM
MERGE and carrying trade of the world with foreigners.
Had the trade been left open TO all the world for eompe-
titQD the American would not have been the h1s to
seek the aid of Government; but it Is doubtful whether
steum navigation would have been undertaken 80
early, but for aid IN some form.
The following table shows the foreign mail service OF
the United States the Fall of that year:
UNITED s7ArRs nAiL sEavIcH ABROAD OCTOBER l, 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

and making an overland connection with tho West
India line.
series Of contracts were also entered into connect
ing the important commercial towns with the Con
tinent.
In 1852, the Pcninua ard Oriental Company and the
Royal West India Nal Company alone employed nifty
three steamers, of Which thirty wooden vessels
and twenythree iron Of these sixteen run from South
ptOn to foreign ports and twentythree perma-
nenty employed abroad.
In ISL the Peninsula ard Oriental Company alone
employed fifty sioamCrs 81 total tunB0ge Of CID
tUns Passengers by these steamers leave southampton
on tho ih and Zth Of CGch month and arrive at Hong
Kong on tho 9th and 18th Of the month folowing-tbe
rate OF passage tlJ0. or $3.50.
In 1854 Mr.. Cunard received contract 10 carry the
mails from Halifax to Bermuda and ST. Thomas for
&li,10 per arnuGn.
in 1851 the African Steamship Company took a con-
tract Of 2330OO 70 take the mails month 70 tie
Cupe Of Good Hope and in lsJs to the West Coast OF
Africa once a month. touching at Madeira TeneriEe,
Sierra Leone. and other intermediate points
These contracts all made for extended period,
and in nearly el il not all cases. renewed ON the
application Of the companies years before their e1
pTaiOn. In such renewals the Government, v hle not
Withholding additional subsidy when its need was
impcratiyeIy demanded by the circumstances Of the
service the result to the contractors in the bargain
made always required extension Of the system.
10 allow Of frequent. more direct or more
efficient service. While seeking always to make the
system sefsurpOrtne il has nevertheless unhesitat-
nCly incurred charges whenever IL could thereby
develop the commerce Of is people, and open new mar
kctS TO tEcir industry.
The following table taken from the Post-Ofi Re
port of 1902 VIII show the important details or TINS COM
rfchensiye and extended system;
TABLE shoriHg he Fcrtga Steam Communication Of Great
yi,IiH and The Sa5sd.es. from the Report If
hf POsff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

sailing md steam vessels tur ong lof9sH tuns, Of
which 324 were steamers tunnh o. S7 tuns, in 1853
PREsEYT STEAM COMIUSICATICN BETWEEN EUROPE
AND TIE UNIFIED s. 'ATEs.
The legislation OF the two coun tries has been pre-
sentel and tie service rendered By O. American lines,
erg they enjoyed the subsidi, of the Govern
mon and were thereby enabled to pete with their
fn rivals. The following table sho, ~ the existing
steam communication OF the United States with EOrope
aud che fact il pointed out with humiliation and regret
that while both Great Britain and the Hanse Towns are
increasing the number of their vessels and France Is
about 10 establish line only have the Unit ed States
no liues across tho Atlantic but that the only Ameri.
can vessel the Adriatio. which crosses the W. has
passed from American into foreign hands.
Yet it il a subject of neutral pride TO which your
1enoralists pO1t with satisfaction that in this e Of
enterprise in all others American SKILL mechan cal
industry and enterprise, whenever opportunity Ns
pre- ented for fair and legitimate competition mail
tainnd an equality with, If not superiority over an
riyais and Ley now believe that with such
nifty afforded. and when the are cleared OF the
pirasea cruisers they will without great charge to te
G0yor1ment recover the passenger trade OF the At
lantic ocean from all competitors.
FoREIGg srEAH LINES 10 THE UNITED STATES,
JANUARY, 1864.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

This steamer built Tor the Collins Line and owned
abroad is the only American steamer which crosses the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05
TIE BRITISH SYSTEM or STEAM NAVIGATION.
pAHIIAAlk AIANI LEOIsLAIION.

Tier. are no Transatlantic American hnes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

Total. tZ,Ffto'
sOftiese hnes Noe and in opeIslion-sl tho
ocean ines being with drawn.
CoNTAACT.-l With Postmaster General act OF Congress-
March 8 lg45 . With Pos;masie raj Gcs OF Congress
March 1884, July 10 gf9 81 Under contract with secrc
tary Of Navy acts Of Congress. March 1871 March is
Of March 1871 March 85l s. Contract with seere
tary OF avy March 1871 July 81 1852 Contact with
Postmaster General March 3 is47. Service Panama
temporary act Of Congress- March
= a,I pc - H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05


An oct Of Parliament q William ", chapter 3. ls5D
transferred all contracts by the Post-Ofce Department
for sea ais 10 the Admiralty This was the beginning
Of the system Of the mail scaInpacke service oi oleA
Britain.
The passages OF the Sirius and Great Western IN
ls,s from Liverpool 20 New-Iork, having plainly De
monstrated the praciicabihy OF ocean stream hstleh
ton the British Government at once undertook 10 e1
plOre the field thus opened TO her induhIr! ano Cd
terpr5c - 1T.
Mr. Cunard 10 convey the mails from Liverpool via
UnY - Boston in five steamers OF the first cla" Tor
the sum Of $500. or Sf2j0OO per annum. 1t was
stipulated that these vessels should be capable o con-
version into ships of war and Of carrying ordnance oi
the heayieit kind.
This line OF steamers famous the Cunard Line. was
Immediately established and tie results OF tho eKpei-
mont were 10 favorable that the Government was in
1916 induced 20 enlarge the contract OF e by sGdDS
four ships ~ from Liverpool to New-t 0rk ana 10
increase the compensation ~ 4l41OOO OF per
annum for the total service. These last vessels COM
uenced their trips in lsie. 80
I Isl5 the Goyernment entered into contract with
tho Peninsula and Oriental Steam Navigation Company
for the employment of seven steamers, Ut AloOoU to
run from Southampton via Gibraltar and MALTA 10 Al
| exaudria in Egypt thence ~ send The mails overland
10 Suez; again thence by steamer to singapore ahe ong
Kong touching at Alden, Bombay and NJ Point de Gale,
Ceylon with branch line from Point lie Gale to Cui.
| cutta touching at Madras.
| In The year 1910 a contract was made by the Admi-
ralty with the ROYAL Nail Steam Packet Company, at
a140OO or 81 900 per annum for fourteen steamers,
TO carry The mails from Southampton 10 the Indies,
/
Mobie SAVANNAH and ChaIleston TO make "a voyages,
or as trips a year leaving Southampton semi monlhly
In Consequence Of some disasters during tne AIst
years the West India line relieved nom touching
at the ports Of the United States but In e4' required
10 resume its trips EewOrleans and any Others as
| ordered. ,o-o -, nom ooo
This Company received contract In 1850 OF s2O OOo
per annum. to carry the mails twice month TO the
West Indies; and in 1881, further contract "a
10 carry the mails In each month 70 anu tne
River Plate The conditions Of the contract required
that the passages should be made In the tins
u To ST. ~ Gays ~ nouI"
TO ...........s.h 70 days houa
| FROM Rio, IN - oayi no"s
70 Eusno. Ave-, ............ in IS days II hours
II From Eueno. Avres,...........n3 dAysll hours
From St. Thomas ten different radiatng line. q
Mexico. Central America, the opnnhn hiaiu anu lhc
xarious West India Islands, keep up constant com
nunioation. .o.o o. ,-. -
These three lines employed In 1873 81 steamers, and
for the home service - smaller Steamers III all ia
steamships. $500. -, .,
In 1890 the government made contrae' WIN INC
y Pacific Steam Navigation Coupd. Tor me nom al
Teraiso 10 Ponaua touching 10 Intermediate points,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05
CLKARED.
NaiionGlhio.

ENTERED CLEARED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05

By a comparison OF the two tables immeula'elv piV
cedipg which show the "nnn6sr and tunHdSsg s'San
ses,es Of each nation sa;ered and cleared Of Po's ~ "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-05
LIvERPoOL TO BosToS.' BosTos TO LIVERPOOL
LIVERPOOL AND EEW-YorK.
LIyPOoL TO NEW YoRKi N. Y. TO LIVERPOOL
ip.a

passages s...S3 10 % o....@
.2o1J rautiea miles 49, OBS nautical miles. tone trip
AvzsAaE Padgs Of s Collins Sseane' at sessra! ps'Od'
EBw-YoRK AND LIVERPOOL
L1y.KPooI TO n. Y. N. Y. TO LIVERPOOL
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
THEY CONTAIN
NO ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKEY.
They Will cure the above diseases in ninety
nine-ctlses out Of q hundred.

Induced by extensive sale and universal pop
ularity Of BOotiand's German Bitters fpurpiv
hosts Of ignorant quacJ,s and I'M
scrupulous adNcnturcrs have opened upon suf-
ierlng humanity the flood gates Of NOstruns in
the shape Of poor whiskcy, vilely compounded
with injurious drugs, and christencd Tonics,
stOm1ciIics and Bitters.
beware OF the innumcrable array Of Alcoholic
preparations i'll plethOric bottles and big boIlied
Kegs under the modest appellation Of Bitters.
which instead Of curing only aggrayate disease
ana leave the disappointed sufferer in despair.
DO You rant something to strengthen you
DO you rant q g0od appetite?
DO you rant to Juild up your constitution
Do you rant 10 feel ageH?
Do you rant to get rid Of nerrounesSp
Do you rant energy?
Do you rant to sleep reH ?
DO you rant brisk and riigorouS feeling
i you do, use HOOFLAND'S GER
MAN BITTERS
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
EIeagsaeE ssElG Democrat.

The following are the true political defn-
tions of ''Union Leaguer," and Democrat
UNION Lacquer.
L Mon avaunt
n o Union as it was nor Constitution as
it is
| mbecility in the management Of national
affairs
O flee and plundcr.
n punishment for abolition thieves.
l. liberty for none but abolitionists and ne
groes.
f Xact justice to mono.
A rmy contractors and heavy taxation.
G overnmcnt centralized in the few.
L unconditional tyranny.
+ Emancipation, without color of law.
r uin and national bankruptcy,
DEMOCRAT,
d elence of civil liberty.
i very right secured,
NJ en- who believe in the supremacy Of civil
law
o ur fathers and our country.
c onstitution and Union.
r lights Of States protected
A djustmcnt of present difficulties by com
promise.
4 riumph of the people over usurpation.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07

TnE DRAFT. T.--According to the promise
of A. LINCOLN, Esq, in n few days old
Mr. Draft will wait upon a number of able
bodied masculincs in the several townships
and wards thathavc notified his rcquisition,
and bear them or their three hundrcd dol
lars off in triumph. If it would only miss
the poor and rest its laurcls on the brow Of
the rich, the community could endure it
better. But, like death, the draft is no
rcspcctor Of persons, and tears from loved
homes, those whose absence ensures suffering
and hunger to those left behind. 1t seems
hard for the man who has always minded
his own business TO be thus honorcd with q
ticket to glory or the grave. If it could be
confined in its workings to such men as
BIGnAM, MoREnEAD, & Co., men who
love abolitionism but arc too cowardly to
enlist and too tight to subscribe to the
bounty funds, we'd throw up our hat and
hmroh for Mc draft. In the language of
everybody, damn the men who won't fight
for their creed, or send a substitute.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
ShePiM'S Sale.
ABRAHAM WoRKMAN, plaintiff,

ABRAHAM WORKMAN, plaintlH, !
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON, ct al. dcfendants
pY virtue Of an order OF sale issued from the
ID Court of Common Pleas of Holmes county,
OHIO, in certain civil action therein pending,
wherein Abraham Workman is plaintiff and
Richard NJ. Johnson ct III. are defendants and to
directed rs Sheriff OF said county, | will offer
for sale III public auction at the north door oft
Court House, in the village of MillUrSburg, in
said Holmes county,
On Monday, the 18th dag Of Ap,fL 1864,
ut o'clock p. NJ. of said day, the following des-
ter of the northwest quarter of section number
tWentN-fOur, in township eight of range nine of
the eunappropriated lands in the military district
subject to sale at GAINESVILLE, Ohio, containing
forty acres.
Also part of the west half of the northwest
quarter OF section number twenty four in town
ship eight of range nine of the nnappropriatCd cd
lands in the military district subject to sale at
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, commencing at the southeast
corner, thence north four rods thence west to
the line of said lot thence south four rods thence
cast to the place of beginning, containing two
acres, more or less.
Also, the north west quarter of the sOut west
quarter of section number twenty -four, in town
ship number eight, of range nine of the unap-
propriated lands in the military district subject
to sale at GAINESVILLE, o., containing forty acres.
Also, the northeast quarter of the said south
west quarter of fsection number twenty -four, in
township eight of range nine of the unappropri-
atcd lands in the military district subject to sale
at GAINESVILLE, Ohio containing forty acres more
or less, subject to the dover estate of Sarah John
son, widow of Henry ,JohnSon, late of Holmes
and being in Holmes county, Ohio.
Appraised at Sl2O.
| 10 be sold on order for partition issued
| from the said court of Common Pleas.
| Terms: One-third cash in hand, onc-third in
one year and one-thrd in two years from the
day of sale. The deferred payments TO bear in
Ieresl ana be secured py n4rtSSHge % on I9s prem
| March II, lS6i-pfs Sheriff
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07

We refer the reader to the synopsis and
liberal extracts we give in this paper from
the speech of Hon. George Bliss, of this
State, delivered in Congress ON the 18th
ult. II is Il document of marked ability,
and presents a concise and graphic view of
the causes that have led to the unhappy
controversy that is desolating our country,
robbing it Of the lives Of its best mon, and
threatening the destruction of our Govern
ments, State and National, as well as the
cxtingishmcnt Of civil liberty on this conti-
ncnt. 1t is important that every citizen
should view this subject in its true light,
and understand thoroughly the real causes
that have produced the present unfortunate
state Of things, that he may be prepared
to apply the remedy. We, therefore, COM
mend an attentive perusal Of Mr.. Bliss 5
remarks. - Statesman
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07

THANKS. The lady managers of the late
exhibition in Millcrsburg, for the benefit of
sick and disabled soldiers, hereby tender
their most grateful thanks to the editors of
the Holmes county Fd,n,er and the Holmes
county RcpnLhcan for their great libcralty
in donating all the printing required. Also,
to the members Of the Millersburg String
Band for the very excellent music given OH
the occasion. Their kindness at being pres
ent and contributing their services is duly
appreciated Also, to the young ladies and
gentlemen who gave their valuable services
in aid Of the good cause, we are under great
obligations. Also, to VIM NJ. Lowlher,
Sheriff Nelson and others, for their kind and
efficient aid in our need. And to the public
in general we desire to express our warmest
thanks for their generous patronage towards
so good II cause
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07

RISING. 1t affords us pleasure TO an
nounce that two of our fcllow-citizens have
made rise in the world. ERAsTUs BEECH
Err, who recently retired from the Office of
Clerk of the Court, has been promoted to
Justice Of the Peace in Saltcrcck township.
Judge HENRY G. SAUNDERS who but re-
Gently concluded a service of eight years in
the Probate Judges office, has been elected
a supervisor in the district Of his now resi-
dence. They will make excellent officers,
and we hope they wilIGIl thcirncw positions,
as they did ther old ones, with honor to
themselves and profit to their constituency.