davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
TO THE
SOLDIERS Z!
We HAVE PUBLISHED A BEAUTIFUL
Soldiers Certificate.


FOs THE USE OF BOLDIER6.
It is printed il fous colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, colors flying, stc. A blank line is
eff for the name Of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; sise 1877. TIE
Certificate Is enclosed in pastsbosrd tube,
and can be sent TO any part Of the country
without injury; and thos0ldisr, after filing
up the blank lines, can put L back IN the
tube ana renal It 70 his friends, snd they
viii get 1t framed and preserve IL as e re-
membrRnoe.
The demand Cor this Certificate Is snor-
nous, yet from our enlarged facilities Tor
publishing. we are sblo 70 keep constant
supply, aud viii n al orders promptly.
Price 80 cents. Sent By mail, prepaid.
]. =. RHODES 4 Co,
g Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents vented 70 sell sho shove.
f-gro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

The Senate yesterday adopted Nor
gan's amendment to tho Enrolment
law, to the effect that further drafts
shall be for such time SIS the President
directs, not exceeding one year If
the House concurs in this action, fur
Their drafts viii be for one year at the
longest, and for q shorter period if in
the Judgment Of the President, the
service of additional men will not he
needed for the full time Gin CogL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

VTTHEREAs. 4 EEeH y COMPLIMENTARY
N Dot,cs havius sppeaEel b YESTERDAY lnio1s
s gUsd Eru1s 5efcalisIc = tle ei.,. as se , -
ms uite and tnat had ets ny bel and board - -
ors cause q pfoFoosdon, tare sfiis method q ii-
ierrning the pablic, and adcaiing myssi, thft
this ueTaon EuEs j nneer, Ess, emma rlrtflSs
iaud having been Intimately essccisted With me f1r
fhs LAST I've ears has sought t1is l0E. ccutsfnpH-
Sc srsv u irfurin iny cilsIaeter nd reqes -ii,
eelg isscasse lad caEEed ny mode u llFae ard
tslln INTO myself laNiGl gli-
Further ertlsuatica cnnsf1er .Epnecessafg. s.
tf.e circus1sttnces are vel khoNn b ny s4ends
snd citizens q this city
frne Alt Lac col. 81 Tan. cafsiIs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

aEADQUAkTEhs p II on NasaYILLR,f
nssnFiile, Tisnn,. Jslzs II, la. !
General Ordersl
~ p. a.
A l. ClrlzE ss5EIAyThe rs sOI DIERs FROM
"a us Pos - gaards ~ TIER lleF1issa ars
feu'red - ifrs~ei steg reD5ff In sr1lng - Gess
hesteasrters The rsles n fuct soldiers ne CON-
pany a1d res1Tsen y which its3f beOng, lie ieasn
q tnle -hey have been O. sch drty. aod ~ whose
au;horfy
~ commala q ksiFzdisg- ferers, T. Mll4E
lIlne Ih--lH ". nEHlA. Clpt nj 4 A q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

A VERY BEAUTIFUL PICTURE OF Tx
"a hqndsomest woman in D. World psteul ar
rsch coiored IN rokraph 10 cd. taken lona i1e-
ia i q bsNstrhiag neaslty-bea-il1 o. tetold-s
pcre~t c-m zsnt nee b. mai. Price dey cenls
Address DAVIS BRO, hok ~. Pu,f Oflea. Gu
clnuar, O. Igre - ITas
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

The Senate yesterday passed the
House bill repealing the celebrated
Fugitive Slsve Act An effort made by
ReTerdy johnson to save the original
slave act Of 1923, was lost; so that
measure shares the fate Of the amended
act of 1850 and both are wiped from
the statute book. This was one Of tue
inevitable results Of the effort to mako
slavery the cornerstone Of the Repub-
lie by peaceable means and slow en-
croachments, and, failing in that by
treason and actual War-Csncianati
C,Draer.iQI
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
alew Advertisements.


T7HE GROCERIES AND FIXTURES OF A
store OF the co sner Of Line aud mci@1Dore-
tleets aiso The house 70 ieat for zoe balsace -
Ne year, and poszcssi Z gives IMMENSELY.
tNr psrt euiars Ineuire on the premises.
Nns S5-iw@
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

QFElCs Ct PtlyNti34 hlA ft8i1AL.
~ NAsHvfLIg, JUG ID, Iset.
Proves CJrderl
No. las.
OWING 70 TIE SCARCITY or WATER AT
iris season II the yeaE, lhe rfactce q EesaT
ing or spr nkauE the streets b hose atSgcAsd 20
p,EE4 10 front q b1lidrgs el ne cily 8 hereby
"a h'tsted-
The proprissoys or tenso's 81 AZ srch ba51inzs
WI - he'd rssponshle for % vo,slons u tais
rfer
AZ buidiBgs used e rlih-sry o.-c1s O. Hospital
ars ex~eptad ia tie aboQe i-rosl b tor
81 c0mn1s1d Of l5rig .dier-fleu. joys r. MfILEx-
HUNTFE BEO0KF.
tuus sf-iaf Cart. and Provost Marshal
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

A IL MANUFACTURERS or SODA R&TEH
a and syrnp iberefoT, III - required y tass
OF 4 inconsistency iice1se, ASd se1dars - lie
ea'er Fiil make ino1rhlf ssateucn.s 81 sales fron
i'-ilntl-ts, oonfneaanE aiih Hay, ia
hepcrs 81 al naanuisc arss AID Gales r9ust -
nlsse r ms oillee - the iUth Uf faeH mcnfh tor
the uso1fh preceding. 70 aTold ~ isuai
JND. Moo. ELl.1ap
Assessor - pgl q Tsnn,
una XIV haa1File.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

Those wishing - get god bargain would
10 veil 70 give "a 3 call, or send In their
lrisTs-
{. n. RHODEs 4 CO..
= Union street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
70 conclude With
FEMALE VOLUNTEER.

EEsrORkF1oE or Old PEfcEs---fTivsta Boxes s.
OrchssEz Sesrs IS ceals; FsFo lstts 81 csatss tt5
ieTs Is ceass. Coiored Gaiiery. 80 cecis- tIsocEs
oDaa 81 n csiriala VII rae e 20 5.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
Amnaanents.
Theatre.

UlfF1EU q Il y t...-..-.---s -
n u. ENE5lt1 - age AGflisg CT
-F'rst appearance in this city Of the ARLINGTON,
KELLt, md LEON MIN5TkELS, whose per
ornsnces we be ep received with the greatest
eclat thlohghout th8 Union, and pronouuoes 70 be
the finest Company now travelling The Stove
troupe consisting Of eighteen tEleDted performers,
" Il make their debut 90 Monday eve4iog, June q.
PRIcE5 or ADMISSION.
Dresa Circle and Parq IS CTS.
tial@rT....... Is cts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
For Sale

A NFNTERFsT FIEsT CLASS ssLoOs.
"a NJ e. cnerrV street, Dear tee correr q
broz1. STOCK and Fixtarss- Ca AID $50
}iane E--a
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
Price List Of Genuine
AMERICAN WATCHES.

PAN AllerJ, With Aiiata eGe....-..4.-....---.....
e " Bser,ins Silver cGaae...-.-....-.-. -
FI.a JeFeisd, . "..-.......--..- -
Pau hs-rlelL q " f'...-.-.....--.-. -
Pal Jsxeied. {" % "...-----.-s...--. As
chonoga'r hal s'........-. e
Eppisson. Tracy 4 Co, gold tai-
alcs Eith s.lvBr %
Tar gsf7elsd Appleton, Tray 3 Co, chroBouss-
tsT fslsuss, Alb silver esse.---..--.-.-----. 70
Tnc atcss i Or no oulsse csass. EEtfH g thFeo
cEace elsss, =; Sur ouroc, SIC. vi - cert
res b. mad or expires rsclrt - rroe. Pa s1d
y slch ciEUr5sg sent faoe. kt1rees
G p. HAF1EEs
Iieslar n ts5ld Pen snd 4tu1ericsl y ztsl.s-
90 hIeia-strees. Coz. Rita, L.lgiisgi.ia, X.
r-av 80
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

hEADQUARTKES PcST or EAsHVILLE.l
SksgytllEs TESs.. 511e la-h, lsz J
CFenSral 1rdsrsl
No. g.
(fAPTAfN JAMES s. BOYD, HAVING RERDR-
~ "a - dllS. ii eolnpiiaDce E.fh ordeEa con
t-paf7f1en. ilflic sarieFs ! a1nclneei as - -
a7if Provost Marshal 81 AsshFii =.
~ eotnuland q fFssaiief,t5eu JcHs n. AfElzk.
VI. hEVtN. C9pE AID A. A. Q.
June 2l--ER
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
Coz illion Party,

NE 0ooDgTE HAS BEEN PREVAILED
NJ rpos % giye ore more C5alior fsr-y Ntseh
srI.i sSks riaes % TUE DAY EvENlssG, June 81
q RS -0osn, M = co.iegs .str4e-
he room vi opea 8 , oelock- D1Bsirg al
corinneTsee a. ~ o'eiock. jgns So
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

Ia connection with ,ns soors. raw on aaud .
gsnss.l sssoEtnsst q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

70 p-e.a.t ~ .-ns- li.a.6as e ~ Isser s-3s3-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

FORTRESS Monroe, June %.
The steamer Guide has arrived from
City Point with over 700 prisoners, re-
Gently captured in front of Petersburg.
Therehas been nothing but skirmish-
ing thus far this week.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26
BALTIgoRE, June q

The Constitutional Convention Of Ma
ryland, in session ct Annapolis, passed
by vote of So against 81, the following
articles of the bill of rights:
Hereafter in this State there shall be
neither slavery nor involuntary servi:
tude except in punishment of crime
whereof the party shall have been duly
convicted, and all persons held to ser
vitude or labor as slaves are hereby de
clared free.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-26

FI'HE UNDERSIGNED HAS BEEN ACTHOBIZ-
/ ed hy the Meior-GeLc-ai commanding On raise
an Engineer EeCifneut from ti.a flo1eer Brigade
ia scc5rdanec with the following act % Congress,
approved STAY -. tsgf:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

6 FOoIiu' wild me y


"FooIin' wild me-"
"Now you Jest set right down on them
combin's agin," uttered Sam, at the same
time laying both his brawny hands on Cato's
shoulders. Ia
The negros brown eyes sparkled, and
very broad grin broke over his black face as
he felt Sans hands upon him /; but, without
speaking, he placed Que of his huge black
paws upon the oker's jacket collar, and with
the other seized him by. the seat of the trow-
sers. One deep breath came up from Cato's
throat, like the puff of locomotive-then
the great cords of his neck and arms came
out like hawsers and, when he lifted him
self up, the giant form of sam Rannot was
swayed aloft above his woolly head
4 moment he looked about him, and he
saw the long boat behind him nearly half full
of rain water.
"A-yah-yah, mas'r Sam. Cool UNI off Z"
As he spoke, he dropped the astonished
giant over into the long boat, and, he let
90 his hold, the massive body splashed into
the deep, dirty water
All the night before it had rained hard,
and, as the long boat had not been covered,
| and the plug being in, she was of course well
| filled. AT any rate, there was enough water
to completely submerge the victim.
In an instant all the hands gathered about
| the boat, myself among the rest, First we
| heard a terrible spluttering, putting and blow
| ing, like hippopotamus just come to land,
| and in a moment more Sans sandy head, all
| dripping and soaked, appeared above the rail.
| He saw Us all sanding there with commissions
| of constrained mirth upon cur faces, and for
| some seconds he moved not a hair. Never
| before did | see such utter mlsery--sueh un-
mitigated woe-as dwelt upon that face
| Edwin Forests
esFarewell; Othello's occupations gonel''
is nothing to it. Most truly had Sam lost all
| his ''pride, pomp and circumstance"
''Spects didn't hurt you much, eh = ut
| tered Cato, with becoming gravity.
But it was too much for us. Poor Sam,
look at the black conquerer upset the cup
| and we burst.
| With a deep groan, the vanquished MAJ
crawled over on the other side of the boa
and got out, and then made his way below
Half an hour afterward, he came on decl
| wet ones in the rigging to dry, he turned Il
where Cato stood. He surveyed the negro
from head to foot several times, and finally
he placed his hands upon the arms that haC
lifted him so easily. He felt of their cable
ike surface a moment, and then he said in
| sad tone, while he shook his head obviously
ats no use You're great niger !"
And that was the last of Sam RannOt1
mischief His pride of physical power wa
broken, for he had found his superior, and b,
| settled down into a quiet, orderly seaman.
| feared at first that he might seek some re
yenge upon Cato; but he was too noble TO
that. He knew that he had invited the at
| tack, and, as soon as the first smart of paiI
was gone, he and his black conqueror were
fast and firm friends.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
| them.l !" For they are launching surf-boate

them.} For they are launching surf-boats. :
she added.
had not thought of that, or cared for It,
or looked for it. | only looked IN her too
beautiful face.
"Tbey will soon be here. Do not let your
How wished they'd sink, capsize, do any
thing hut come there to share with me the
felicity of saving her.
But they came. A great lobster-fsted
hand was stretched out, and it rudely grasped
her round, peerless arm, and she was hfted
into a boat. I would have sunk myselt-fof
with her went all my strengthened not anoth-
er great pair of lobster-looking hands lifted
me also from the water, and tossed me, as
carelessly as if l had been halt drowned
dog, into the bottom OF the boat.
believe was so weak as to faint; for l
knew nothing more until found myself on
a bench on the beach, surrounded by hun
dreds of men and women, who were drown
ing the noise of the surf by their cheers.
One man was pouring br andy down my throat
10 revive me. | pushed his hand away, aud
looked around for her.
There she stood, pale, but, oh, so beautiful
yet, and looking gratitude enough out Of
those great black eyes to have paid for death
hundred times over.
"Do come up to the Ocean House, Room
and Parlor No. L., she said, In her muslca
voice, 'sjust soon as you are able. can
not thank you enough for saving my life; but
my dear husband, who is confined to his room
with an attack of the govt, will do all thai
man can do to prove his gratitude to the pre-
server of his wife's life ~
Oh, Iny countrymen, what fall was
there % Her husband "a man with the gou
linked to such living angel don't know
what said or did just then. l believe
asked somebody to blow my brains out
They took me up to my room. r did no
leave it that night. The next day did leave
! it, and left Cape May, also, forever l dareC
not again look upon the angelic wife of tht
man who had the govt. But | started off a
once for my bachelor home in the wild Adj
rondacks, fer only in their deep solitude
could | find the peace which had been 81
fearfully disturbed ''by love in the breakers.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
GONE TO THE WAR.

Our boy has gone to the war,
Our home is dark and DUMB,
n nroudIy he marched in the ranks,
With bugle and beating drum
sir With emptied hands;
listen, and gaze aIHr;
LIE shrink to q single thought,
Our boy has gone to the war.
I pray as thousands pray
For dArlings as dear as he;
Our boy has gone to the war,
O., what is his fate to De
O. what IL bis fate to be-
The death wound, the battte-scaf,
The no spi.al couch, the wasting march,
The glory, or woe OF VS.
onr boy has gone the war;
I'm sorry the Spartan blood,
That should urge HIM bravely on,
Runs low in my womanhood-
I'm sorry the partan blood,
Is fainting for life to hTei
Instead of the grand huzza,
I'd only my tears TO E'Te
Our boy has gone to the war.
In dream-iong hours and lone,
lie and think on the soldiers beat,
How the midnight wat CHI has flown
In the chamber cool weep
To know I'm tile sheltered one,
While our brave boy rehes with Nounoeu lee'
Under the piteous SUM-
sly Cod he has gone tie the war .
He marched away with the men
gave him the ring from my hand,
I blessed him, kissed hlm-and then
Then, the records alone with God,
The sacrament OF pam,
The anguish which said For the land we love
We give our lamb to be slain.
o, the mcarhing, moaning men,
O, the brutal, believing guns,
o, the CORY fields, where the land lies red
With the bios d OF her slaughtered sons
How long, o, Lord, how long,
How long before THY DAY,
How long Thine angel of peace shall come,
And brothers. cease to Stay NJ C. A.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
Killed, 3; wounded, Is.
GAYoso House,

STURGEON BAY CANAL-The Senate has
passed the bill to appropriate one hundred
and sixty-eight thousand acres of land for the
construction of the ship canal from Sturgeon
Bay to Lake Michigan, and a breakwater on
the Lake. 1t has been referred to the Com
final passage is strongly hoped for Senator
HARRIS is at Washington earnestly laboring
for the measure
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

CIVIL WAR-Se' a7Tayed against Fathe,-.-
The Cincinnati GGzette gives a touching in
stance of the affective separation Of family
relations by this unnatural war. Brothers,
and even parents, it says, are found in the
ranks of the hostile armies One of the most
touching cases of this kind IS that of a son
of the Confederate President JEFFERSON
DAVIS, who is serving in the National cause
on the gunboat CaTo7sdelt fighting TO crush
the rebellion which his father Is leader Of
The DAVIS junior is the son OF ELIZA late
slave TO the patriarcbal DAVIS. An officer Of
the army at NickSburg who had heard of the
fact, verified it from ELIzA's lips How
sharper than serpent's tooth must be the
grief of that parent whom unrelenting fate
compels TO take sides against his own son in
3 war for freedom.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
snhseo lent iauiesspess and the atrocity Of

subsea lent iawiessness, and the atrocity of
this rebellion has served to deepen the public
error In the grand march of the western
emigrant, soon to commence, Texas will not
be forgotten, and when developed, it will be-
come State worthy of its own destiny and
that of the Federal Union, of which it has so
far formed but an Insignificant, and, Judging
from its public men, contemplate part
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

A wag says Goldfish aristocrat is one Of
those men who can pin a dried herring to his
coattau and imagine himself whale
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

- In a discussion with a temperance lee
turer, q topper asked, "1f water rots your
boots, what effect must it have upon Tue
coat of your stomach ," ..,KSl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
A Letter from Memphis.

TIE Battle Of Bayou Chieot-Part taken by The
Eighth Wisco7asiq-LiSt Of Casaealties-Ifib-
,ae to the Eighth and its Colonael-Gea.
Washbtasais Sound administration
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
From the Wiscons sin State-Jourral.
The HeTexaS CNEntry.n

Texas Is to the Southern States what the
West Is to us; and about correct ideas are
entertained about it by the masses of the
people. The territory comprised within Its
boundaries. is about equal - five states OF
the size of Wisconsin. As its geographical
position, Typographical aspect, climate, and
general physical condition offers much from
any of the more settled states, it will not be
out of place to devote short article to gen.
eral description, with a caution that, IN a
local sense, it must be received with many
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
The Red River Campaign.
official Report from the sth Regiment.
RED RIVER LANDING, lA.(
Nav 29d. 1864 (

RID RIVER LANDING, La
May 22d, 1864.
His E.ceLzes.ey, Hon. james z. Leafs Cor. Of
Wisconsin
S1R:-Believing that brief narrative of
the principal part taken by my regiment, in
this, Just completed, Seventy-Four days Red
River Expedition, may be of interest to you
and to its friends, principally from the fact of
its being cut off, for weeks, from all commu-
nication with home, 1 send herewith list
of casualties, and have the honor TO make the
following
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22
FROM the Mississippi Squadron,

J. ". JtITERSUN,
It CoInuoI CvIif. OH W Inf Nob
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-06-22

Present position Of Porte's Fleet-Afai7y ol.
tie Ripa-Trouble on Gogei"tn1ent I2anta
tions--A mplj,eHtto the .Joes1aal-Adlsqt.
ages Of tie Glnlboat Sergice
Corrrsr ondcnce of the State Jnnrnal
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1864-05-12

city clerks office Cor as the case may be) in which
said district may be, to be used by the inspectors
in making the list of voters at the next general
election. The other of said poll lists and registers
kept and checked shall be returned to tie office
of the clerk of the board supervisors of the county
in which such district may be, at the same time
the returns of the election made.
Sec. 10. The said board may, II necessary, on
the day or days of the making and of the correc-
ton of such lists appoint clerk to assist them in
the discharge of the duties required by this
the same oath shall be taken by such clerk as is
required by of clerks of the polls, or of cleo
tons.
Sec. IL. The registers shall at all times be open
to public inspection, at the Office of the authori
ties in which they shall be deposited, without
charge.
Sec. II. The members of the board of registra-
ton and their clerks, shall each receive the
compensation as is now allowed by law tor inspec-
of election, for each day actually employed in
the making aud compl elton of the registry, to be
paid to them at the time and in the manner in
which they paid their other fees.
Sec. 13. The said board shall have and exercise
the same power in preserving order at their meet
ings under this act, are given to inspectors of
election for preserving order election days, an
vacancies in said board shall be filed in the same
manner that vacancies are now filled at elections
Sec. Il. ANY person who shall cause his name to
be regis tered in than election district, or
who shall cause his name to be registered knowing
that he is not qualified voter IN the district VII
said registry is made who shall falsely personate
any registered voter, and any person causing, aid
ing abetting any person. in any ma nner in either
offense, by imprisonment in the state prison for
less than year. All false swearing before said
| board of registration shall be deemed willfal and
| corrupt perjury, and on conviction, punished as
such. If any member or officer eff said board shall
willfuly violate any CT the provisions of this act
or be guilty of any ffand in the execution Of the
duties of his office, he shall be punished for each
| and every offense by Imprisonment in the state
| prison for not les than year.
Sec. u. The secretary Of state shall cause thi:
law to be printed in pamphlet form, with suitable
forms and instructions for carrying it into effect
together with the general election law OF the state
| and a sufficient number of copies thereof sent tc
| each clerk of the beard of supervisors in every
county in this state, to supply each of tn officers
named in this act with a copy; and it shall be the
duty of each of said clerks Immediately to transmi
| a copy of the same to each of the inspectors o
| election in his county.
| Sec. 16. The necessary blanks for making the
registers required by this law, shall be prepared b.
the secretary of state and transmitted to the per