davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

During the recent military oPeri-
ions ia the Shenandoah Valley, the
sanitary Commission has had barge
force ol experienced agents Minister
.ne 10 the wounded, and distributing
torres among the hospitals there. SIX
arloads Of hospital supplies haye be n
.ntt 20 Harpsrs Ferry from Baltmore
tnd Washington, and forwarded IA the
.on,missionefs' wagons 90 Winchester
md other points where the wcunaed
are collected
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

IN pursuance ofa VIZ tof Vendtioni EEr onssfssged
Il from said CouE IN the calse OF the Z. sta ests.
Is b e Of Coffee and Fsg Of Pepper, marked q.
A. DIX, Nashville, Tenn being cause No. 7O-in
said Court On--ih hgrsdsy, the lsth inst az the
StOrehonse formerly cceuPied by j. . nnesn
Co., % the putlic uIIsre n Nashville, between
the hours Of 10 and III O'Clock A. n, Wii sch for
cash in hand TO the highest bidder the s1o essid
p opery seized aud condemned as forfeited IN said
cause.
z. z. GLASC ;CR,
BIsrshal U. 8 Middle DsfrIct of tennessee.
Oofo-11f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

In San Louis and ObisPo counties,
California, the failure Of Tue crops has
caused great distress Many Of ths
inhabitants are said 70 be Ia starving
condition.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Marshal's Sale.

ny VIRTUE OF A WRIT FIKRI FACIAS TO NE
D. directed from the Circuit Court q the United
stsfes f5r the Middle District Of Tennessee a ~
AFril term 1854 VIII expose 70 pubic sale 70 the
hrsteet ladder for css, at the court house door IN
tha city Of Nashville, cofnIbencsug between me
bours OF 10 and II o'clcck q. D., on saturday the
l6lh day Of ooiober 1854. al the right lite,
ciam interest and estate, which James AndreHs
haz IN ana to the following DESERVED pieces or par
ees Of land lyng n the toWn of Coiulba, SIate o.
Tennessee, and county Of Many. to-EIi; =.
Part of lot No. 26, feElnnng 26 feet 81 inches
south Of The southeast corner Of lof NO = on NAN
street, running thsnee south o. fee: 81 Inches %
lamb and StTc klln's line; thence east IIzz ieet 70
an alley, thence north Is feet 81 inches 10 James
kndreV line; thenee west II feet % tie peE1n-
ring. upon which u fWos,oTy bTfck house, rekis-
tered in BOOK l.. NoL ?, pP ~ and 10, IN Kegs
20. npon lot. beginning Is feet north Of The
southwest corner Of lot No. Is of the plan o. the
toan of Columbia running theme south ls1z fseti
thence east % feeE thense north ls5z Ices sheaee
Fest So ieet y ne beginning. upon which y aiF0
story hrick building Levied GA % satisfy jIia-
meTt renSered bv sad eaurs a. iis April term lat4,
In favor of W. P. Wlstash ACo- end against James
Andrews. X. n 6IA5c0Shs ~
sepe-a ., =. hArahAi.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Horses for Sale.

rFyHE SUBSCRIBER has AND WILL cox
/ afansiy keep on hand Saddle and HErnSss
Horsss Also horses for ali work
Psrsiss leaving horses WITH me 70 hoard. can rely
ur.o-, their being thoroughly FIoomed, and Ebun-
dainty fad viii take linTised number of young
eoit= and handle and break them 70 Harness and
Saddle, for reasonable compensaton.
q. W Wilkinson.
sspIs-lme welch's stsble. rssrof 50 ~ College.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Mrs Gen Lander, formerly Mes ].
" Davenport, the well known actress,
mas deosded 70 resume her profession
next November.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
S. Reward.

r osT, on THE eD or I'D INST, A cAPTAES's
4 Commission, Discharge papes, and al of ex-
rerlsez r recruiting CouapaeY ard tn sIcftsiion
10 Knoxville. The finder 81 . psid Ihe sbofe
r.sFard uEon delivering the papers 20 JoRS AfE1.
4 rswrsEII at No. 81 Cherry slF-et south q br 90.
a~f5-las fHOAAs sIEPHEEs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Robert Bunch, late British cousul for
North and South Carolina, has been
appointed British consul a. Rio do
) Janeiro
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
SheriH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF WRIT OF Fl FA. TO NE
Chsncery Court of Davidson county, Tennessee, at
lis May Term 1864 viii espOse o publ sale {,
the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House yard
in ths city OF Ma hville, on SatUrd y the 29th dsy
October 1894 all the right tile, claim interest and
estate which J. II. Austin ths n had or may ave
s'nce acquired in and to the following described
trfce OF Land. 10 Wit in the 9th Civil Dstrii Of
acres more orl. S. and bounded as follows: on the
north by he lands Of J. Gutorle, on The south by
the lands Jesse Ros his heirs on the east by the
lands of Mrs. Wright, on the west by the lands OF
J.J. Young and levied upon IS the property # j
II. Austin 10 satisfy Judgment rendered ia favor
Of John K. G eSves, G. & NJ, sgainst Samuel KIM
BIO and ]. II Austin.
JAS NJ HINTON. Sher f.
octG- BY THUS. HOBsON. D. Shift
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Fashionable circles in london are
excited at the announcement that bsdy
Gray has joined ihs Catholic church
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

left to-day on the mailboat. I shall
leave tomorrow with nv friend Isaac
SalomOns for up the river. II expect T
shall have to lend him Squire McDan
ieIs certificate occasionally, and viii
borrow his oyereoat to keep the cold
draft from off me, which IS eAiR;s9 my
blood since yesterday. Bfy friend is
very much down in the mouth about
matters and things in general, and it
takes all lmy ingenuity to keep him from
giving up entirely He told me that
he had just got a permit for 5000
month, and deplores very much that
this unfortunate call of the Governor,
or rather some very pressing family
affairs down East, or perhaps In Ger
many win keep him away from Nash
vile for some time to come. In his
melancholy moods he IS much given to
verso nalzingi ike jeremiah OF old, and
below is one Of his efforts which heleft
in the room yesterday. Please don't
lethis wife see it, as it would distress
her unnecessarily
NY EP1TAPH.
Here lies poor -Tsase saIonors.
from town % town ha vas driven;
He honoTed many dry goods arqft
BY Eastern jo55ers gwen;
But eouldnt stand the dghang 10,
And had Tie dras prO,sstsi -. clf
He ran from Dan 70 Bershsba,
TIL by DEATH hand arrested.
. There is quite jubilee here amongst
the little and big children; for to-
morrow the great show of Bailey L
Co, yelept EqIesc1uTeisl7,au,' VIII make !
its first appearance in this city. To
judge from the show bills which are
about quarter Of mile long, old |
father Noah's animal show could not
have held candle to it
I am sorry I,have 50 little of interest
to communicate to you 1 viii promise
you to do better next time, and will
report 10 you again from Cincinnati, 10
let-you know about the future move
ments Of the Rock City Home Guards.
1t IS quite probable that they may at
tempt to take Canada in spite of the
cold weather. If so, consider me your
War Correspondent.
Yours, truly, CoRPaRAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PAHABLk IN ADVANCE.
TO ADVERTISERS IN BETAIL,

Advertisements ir the Spa-ial Column. first time,
rom to line s OO-each additional ine
cents; subseq enc insertions. euts per line. IL
Lecd Co ump, o Il & m nom 70 lines, 81 0 -
each additional line, 80 cent = Subsequent iuser-
ons, * cents per line
An advertisements oecurying s-eod p,sFton,
and al doUble column slver iseTnents viii be
charged SS1s per cent advance on regular rates.
Marriages AND FUNERAL NOTICE.
VIII ba ehsrgei at the regular advertising rstes
and must Invariably he pad in advence, or no IL
seruon ma1e.
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES
FON so OiIfufa et ~
For County ~
For Sliy OnicsIs..- y "
We, the undersigned, have this day adopted the
above rates for advertising 70 winch We bind our
saiVes atrlctlv n Bdherf-
VIM. CAMERON 4 CO.
JOHN ~ AFhSCE r. -hn pis4zsfeA.
BABRY, WTNHA8I co. for Press.
E4sHTItIE, TEsE., Sept. %, ls5L
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Nv poolts viii show that foT the past hve months
nv practce has increased hundred per cent over
the last year. until it j. not to be surpassed oy any
IA the stala With my general Praotice in the city,
] irnai the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

They tell Of a bonnst in New York
which Que hundred and eighty dobars
20 import
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
90, 25 and 10 cent Novels, and the
Novelette,, always or hand

We would respectfully invite the attention a
Nrws-IJEAIEIs BgoGEELIFEs and Dealers m CtllAF
PtlEIsckrioNs ERioIGcsIs, Nc, TO our iaciloes lor
packing and forwarding everything IA cur line clih
"a ,gs9osf fs,5ainiitlIds aaa dispIfoh All Eooos
naked with the utmost care all1 f0rEarda1, IN al
instsnoes IS the usrt eariss ooinSgaacs toiioViis
ths receipt of the orders. When prseEfed ~ Gus
touners, We send by Msil every dsy
6SyThe pTioes of Hapcrs, hagaz.nes, &c-s aie AZ
t.is time loving 10 the coutiuI-1 change m the
rstoe OF Printing Paper, very hactuaiingi ard y e
ID Persons desiring 70 learn Che puee a. as.Y
putli,vafion viii b. promptly informed ty return
rnsI. II they will give ar a LIST oi Whist may le
s.--.,. g. q. BEIISNfDER,
fs College street, Nashyllie, Tenn.
49, In sending Us money, always mention the
'l'''u"t cistsr Hovrrs At rHE LoEIsr PEIors.
iuly4s-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Chrnnic Gases

nc last year. until u is not 70 Dc Hufpaeeed py any
ia the Staia. With my general praonce IN the city,
troai the following
Chronic Cases
with gatissctiou; Rheumatism, Affections OF The
Lungs Diseases of ne Throat, sEeled yoints,
sud Limbs, Pieurisy Pains. Ulcers, Oancer trsvel
Diseases of the Heart sDd Liver, ILLUMINATION Of
the Stomach, Neuralgia, Kings ksFll OF bcroialh,
Deeiness Diseases Of the Eyes, Debihtated sys-
tsrDs. Dyspepsia OF Indigestion, and Consumption
Toe Urinary oTgsns- eFH
10 the Ladies.
An 4aa-t;oas of the Womb treated with suceess
Those Married Ladies who have bson so uniortg-
nate 10 rnscsrry or prove abortion, can Be carried
70 Their fnll time Il found pTeenap1 BY giving me
call
SterlIily.
Yennr Married Iaiies whose misfortune Il hss
heen no. 10 bTing forth IN due season, ren1etntes
sod las said yon should multiply and repienish. II
this Is your desire you can consult nee efther by
letter OF IN person. No lady over thirty y-nve yests
Of sge need make application Al ooulnunioatsons
ty lester OF person Ftrlc.ly conSdentsl.. 49,,
Night Emissions Cared. -
Young Man, stop peioTe yoa further go. o. al
isoasei subject 70 sn, there e no disesse 80 bard
=oarce that understsnd treating 4 and 70 you can
ssy hat have cured dozens 10 tnia city, vel IS
N different States NhC have spent dollar sser do-
isr sod sre noW vel cured BY me- = an dslly ne
5ynS letters and sending medicine 70 al parts Of
tbe country. In word, AL that are diseased in
any way, and VIII give me q cal, viii give saits-
faction for al of the diseases mennoned u tha ad-
vertsomcnt The best Of references given "a Shas
. Iil letter. directed to
DR.. McGILL,
Onion street. NASHVILLE, Tenn,
Janl vii meet with PromPt attention.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
Dr.. Dr.WESTERVELT.

HOMNlLOL"-AL
rs kGtfN IN MS OLD STAND, 10. 81
/ RrUad sf7eet "a door folE ihe ooF1er 81 Sum
Ter street HheTe he can Be found q al hour, day
or night uniess professionally abseat.
auEsf-sm P. A. wESTERyELT, n. p.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
UNIVERSAL SUCCESS
McGILL,
. bl BOTANIC PHYSICIAN, 3Hf

N TaE TREATMENT or DISEASES, Il
CROWNIHG BIN NITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT is IN
NASHVIIIiE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14

Ycnoueht not q he without sucha ssiRahle med
cne The Cincinnati National Union, of April eilh,
says. thsi thousands of our soldsera have bean
aaT.ssi hv TIE use OF strictlznds Anf-CholerH Nix
tlire For sale by Druggists A. % cents per bottle.
General Depot No. East Fcurlh-street, Cnen-
nsii. OHIO
sod ia Nashville. Tenn. ~ FORBES 4 STE
PHENs, sTErHENs, JANNEY { CO, q. v. Hk.N-
.nERsHOr a co, DEMONILl.E = Z CO, snd p. W.
HASLDCE- AZ h3-tl " lb--wiy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
10 the Ladies.

All 4nectons Of the Womb treated with success.
Those Married Ladies who have been 50 uniortU-
nate 10 nniscsrry prove abortion, oan Dc carried
~ thsr nm time II found pregnant by giving me
I num
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-14
N4arshal's @ NE.

Marshal u. g.. Middle District Of Tennessee.
oct t--lAt
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
The sixteenth Regim ent.

We mentioned, "A few days since, that
the gallant Sixteenth Ohio had just return
ed from the wars, all covered with honor
and with scars. For drill, the 10th Ohio
had no superior in the service of the United
States, whether regular or volunteer. 1t
was organized and originally commanded by
John dc Courcy, an officer of great merit
and experience Educated and trained in
Europe as soldier, he was the master of
his profession and in some respects, he had
not his superior in our service, Before the
advance against Cumberland Gap, Colonel
deCourcy was placed in command of the
10th Ohio, the 22d Kentucky, and the 42d
Ohio-all excellent regiments. As de Cour-
cy S regiment had been, so did his brigade
become, distinguished for its high militar,
qualities; and whether in camp, on the
march, or in battle, it never acknowledged
superior. His was the first brigade to entc
Cumberland Gap, and first unfurled til,
stars and stripes upon that rebel strong hold
At the ill-adviscd, but heroic assault OF
1862, dc Oourcys brigade was chosen t.
lead the assault, which was executed witt
an intrepidity never cxcelled. The 10th
was terribly cut up, and out of twenty-ont
officers who went into action, but four re
turned to our lines. And in the operation
against Vicksburg, as well as during Sher.
mans late brilliant campaign, the 16tl
Ohio performed "a distinguished and gloriou
part.
Col. de Courcy was three times strongl,
recommended for promotion, but Presidcn
Lincoln refused to recognize his high at
tainments and great services, and promotes
political favorites instead. In thus ACTIN
Mr.. Lincoln did great wrong, not only tt
John de Courcy, but to his gallant comrade
of the brave 10th. 1t is said that d
Courcy was opposed to having "his boys
reduced to the level of negroes by bein
made their comrades, and this fact was re
ported to Lincoln and hence the injustic
done to him and to his regiment-for hi
honor was theirs, as theirs was his
Poor de Courcy has gone back to Europ
with he sting Of ingratitude in his heart
but the bears with him the love Of his oil
comrades, who will not forget his wrongs =
| Statesman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
A Few Reasons why Honest
Republicans ought to Oppose
Lincoln.

7. He is in favor of freeing the negro and
enslavng the white man.
2 He allows his officers to brand and dis
figure white men who are rejected for mill
tary service.
3. He will continue the war until the
South ''abandons slavery"
4, He is opposed to restoration Of 18th,
Union as it was. "
| 5. He is opposed to an armistice, or an,
cessation of hostilities
6. lie is opposed to convention of the
States to adjust our national difficulties.
| ]. He has abridged the iberty of speech
and freedom of the press.
8. lie has arbitrarily arrested hundreds
OF innocent men without cause.
9. lie has proclaimed martial paramount
to civil law, in peaceful district, where the
civil courts were in full operation.
10. lie has used the public treasure and
the immense patronage of the government
to pcrpetuatc his lease of arbitrary power
ii. He has dismissed officers from the
army for voting the Democratic ticket
II. He removed Gen. Mcclellan from
command, because he was opposed to his
emancipation policy.
l3. He removed Gen. Fremont from COM
mand because he was in favor of the same
policy.
| II. He rewarded Secretary Cameron with
a foreign appointment as Minister to Russia
for plundering the national treasury.
10. lie retains such failures as Generals
Hunter and Butler in position because they
favor his reelection.
10. He has had two million FIVE hundred
thousand men at his disposal, and has failed
to crush the rebellion.
| II. lie is attempting to control the cleo
items in Kentucky, Tennessee and Mary
land, by federal bayonets
IS. He has changed his policy for the
conduct Of the war, from war for the Con-
stitution and the Union, to 4 war for the
abolition of slavery.
because he has been continuity undong the
work Of our armies, by the blunderings in
/ his civil policy.
20. He has devastated the South, and
alienated its people, without having con-
quered its armies or crushed its military
prowess. ..
| q. He has made war upon innocent
women and children, who were but true to
their divine nature, in clinging to their
brave but misguided husbands and fathers.
%. He has allowed his Generals unlimit-
ed power, to be used in harrassing and
| Iplundering the Southern people, for their
own private qualification and pecuniary az
grandizement
%. He has refused ''to superadd to force
the policy of Cancellation.
"a. He insulted the memory of our fallen
braves by calling for comic song amid the
newly made graves at Antietam.
25. He is a ribald Jester, devoid of the
manly virtues that should characterize a
President of this great Republic
| 26. He has violated the Constitution of
the United States for the purpose and under
the pretence of preserving it u
~. He has stricken down the goddess of
liberty trem our national escutcheon, and
placed negro in its stead.
2s. He has suspended the writ Of habcds
corpus, thus depriving American freemen
of one of their most sacred rights.
20. To sum up In the classic language
of Fremont: His administration has been
''poliicall, nnztariy and financially a
failure - Ohio Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
Election I'm Evansville, Indiana

The Evansville Times, in speaking of the
election OF that city, says that perjury.
black, damnlng. perjury, was stamped on
many lip. Men who never had resi-.
dencc IN Indiana, boys under age-swore
IN their votes while others, not content with
giving one vote and incurring the guilt OF
one perjury, repeated the dose twice or
thrice. Omnibusses and hacks were busy
all day hauling up, as invalids, those who
had already given their votes, to repeat the
perjury. The vote of Evansville itself
shows the gross fraud upon its face. New.
er was such vote ever heard or dreamed
of in this city"
What is true Of Evansville, is true also
Of indianapolis, Madison, Jeffersonville.
Greensburg and other cities and towns OF
Indiana. Fraud and perjury were freely,
un>crupulously and shamefully restored to
by the Lincolnites, to carry the State. A
distinguished ex-official of Indiana. who
has been stumping the State for Morton,
was in Cincinnati the evening previous tt
the late election. Here he met an old ac
quaintance whom he told that they friends
of Norton had 300 men in Indianopolis
who would vote ten times each--that ar
rangementS had been made all over tn
State for similar voting, and that, shoul
the Democrats succeedin getting a MAORI
ty, they would still be defeated
| That is the way Morton was elected, an
the Democratic ticket defeated. Had Il
election been fair one, the Democrat
ticket would have been elected by at lea
I20, 900 majority Morton knows that VI
, was satisfied of it before the election, a
hence the excessive frauds and perjur
g that were restored to by his friends Ii,
alone can tell whether the villiany pays.
. LnOuiyer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27

WILL WE BE CHEATED. We are hourly
asked if we are to be cheated out of the
election. We say plainly that no such thing
will be done. If General MCCLELLAN re.
ceives honest votes enough to elect him,
and we believe he will, he will be sworn in
as President of the United States on the 4tl
of March next. And he will proceed to the
discharge of the duties of the Office. The
right Of Lincoln's Office holders to thrust
the widow maker on the country foul
years more by fraud and coercion will moi
be recognized by the Democratic candidate
nor by the people. This time fraud and
intimidation will not win. IF is attempt
ed by the opposition, and we believe it vii
be, the result gained by their frauds will be
disregarded and the honest expression Of
the people adhered to.
Lincoln has robbed us of property, Of
personal security, and doles out our lives in
doses of from 100000 to 100000 as suits
his caprices; but while we submit to this
with the hope of redress through the bal
lot box, that means of redress shall not be
taken from U.s.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-10-27
ATTENTION DEMOCRATS
-ae SssFsss~-
-SessI9Ss

ALL ON HAND!!

The Democracy of Holmes County are
requested to meet as follows; for the purpose
organizing and hearing speaking:
GERMAN TIP. --FARMERSVILLE, Sat.
urday, October 10Th, at II o'clock, A. NJ
WILLIAM REED and WM. NJ. LowTHER will
be present.
MECHANIC TowNsHIp--HOAGLAND'S s
SCHOOL HOUSE, Saturday, October 30,
at O'Clock p. NJ. ROBERT JUSTICE.
KILLBUcK TP.-OXFORD, Sat. October
29th at o'clock p NJ ID. d. HELLER &
Col. FRENCH.
RIcnLAND TT. NAPOLEON, Saturday,
October 29th at | o'clock =. NJ. JOHN T..
MAXWELL and j. s. NELSON.
KNOX TowsHIp-VANCE'S SCHOOL
HOUSE, Saturday, October 29, at o clock
PM. @. Il. WORRIES 4 JOHN FRENCH.
MONROE Twp-NONROE CENERE,
Saturday, October 29th, at o'clock p. Nj.
ID. p. LEADBETTER & j. p. LARrMER.
BERLIN Tp.-BERLTN, Saturday, Octo.
Der Goth, at o'clock p. NJ. G. L. COOK
and T. B. RAIFF.
WALNuTcREEK tt. NEW CARLISLE
Saturday, October 10Th, at o clotk p. NJ.
G. s. VORwERK and j. A. EsTILL.
FAINT LOW NSHlP--N w TIl4NioDTllNT, Cat-
urday evening, October goth, j. A. EsTILI
and G. S. VoRwERK.
SALTcREEK Tp. .-MIDDLETOWN, Sat.
urday, October Goth, at | o'clock =. NJ.
d. S. UHL and W. e. Mcdowell.
PRAIRIET TowNsIuP-HO OLMESVILLE,
Saturday, October 29th, at clock p. NJ.
&. f. NEWTON and JOHN s. Orr.
RIPLEY TP.--AT VOTING PLACE
Saturday, October Goth, at o clock p. NJ
j. II. NEWTON and DANIEL DUER.
WASHINGTON TowNsup-At VOTING
PLACE, Saturday, October 10Th, at O.
clock p. NJ, Hon. j.. r. CRITCnrIELD and
ii. ID. McDowELL.
Let the Democracy turn out from every
school district and complete the organization
of their Townships at these meetings.
ID. p. LEADBEI'TER,
Chairman of Central Committee