davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

SINGULAR FREAK oF AFFECTIoN.-In the
spring of 1861, when the calls TO patriotism
went ike wildfre over tle land, a young
man in the Sd Ward of this city, named GeJ,
". Treyser, was engaged to be married to a
young lady who died last week and was bur
ried here. He enlisted, promisingto return as
soon as the war was over, and left his afhanc-
ed almost broken hearted. At the battle OF
Wilson's Greek he was killed. When the news
reached this CITY, bis betrothed went into
faintiug fits, and tor two days her life was dis
panied OF, She never recovered her reason
entirely, but lived as it were under the shad-
ow of some impenetrable gloom. She select
ed a chicken from a brood, and took ii to her
room, where she made plaything or pet OF
it. She gave il . name which in time II
knew. and soon came at her call. Ii would
perch on her head as she would sit looking
from her window, aud pick crumbs from her
lips when she saw 1T To feed IT, aud pick az
her teeth a. though they were kernels OF
corn. She would sit for hours careSsIng the
chicken which grew into as sleek and pretty
a rooster as ever lived, and which formed an
affection for It's mistress truly wonderful
And thus the pair lived till three weeks since
when the chicken was killed by dog
Since this time the girl grew languId, nerv-
Gus. diSheartened and 1t last died with q
broken heart. Such, in brief Is an actual
incident which thus passes into the history
of the singular freaks of affection. Had
their earnest VOWS ever been conSummated, II
is no hazard to saw the lives of the gallant
soldier and ms loving choice would been hap
pay. as hand in hand they walked the dark
aIsIes OF care and earth's troubles.-L't'osS'
z 81
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

| have Just received the following most in
teresting letter from Gen. Seymour, lately
released from under fire" at Charleston. As
an old West Point officer, with Gen. Andei-
son at Sumter, and stationed many years in
the South, he knows the Southern people
web. Heis brave true soldier, devoted TO
the Union, and, although, at the time Of the
unfortunate battle in Florida, he was accused
of lukewarmness By those ignorant of his
character, he has proved, by his action on
many battle field as well as by his plu Ky
talk to the rebels at GordonsvIlle, when cap
tured in May last that he vas every inch 10y
al to the old flag. Yours, &c,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

Some of the Rhode Island mills have
gently been working 'crolin' OF tax wool,
with good success. They say X Is great
deal better than shoddy.
= Col T. b Thorpe, Thomas NJ. Wells and
R. W Taliafero are already nominated as
candidates for Congress in three OF the Loui-
siaua districts. They are prominent Free
State men. and were all members of the late
State Convention.
- The Washington Republican learns that
- General Ledlie, who commanded the divi-
sion which led the assault at Petersburg, on
the explosion Of the mine. has abandoned his
command and disappeared from the army in
a suspicious manner. Brigsdier General
Julius White is in command Of Ledhe's d.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
THE I>nIaS WAR.-A Fort Kearney dis

IHE INHI4S MARA Fort kearney dis
patch Of the Esd SAYS
MAJ Gen Curtis has arrived here to
straIghten sp Indian affairs. The Overland
Stage Company have removed all their
agents, stock, ana coaches to this post for
protection. There is not s. white inhabitant
between here and Denver. All have fed 10
the posts for protection. The country around
Denver is reported as swarmlng with hostile
In iians The road between here and Denver
i almost entirely deserted by whites, except
al tive fortified posts, Columbus and Fort
Curtis Gen Curtis had a conference with
the chiefs of the Pawnee tribe, who agreed
TO assist him in fighting the hostile Indians.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

= William Fitch Arnold, the last surviving
issue OF Benedict Arnold, Il magistrate in
Bucking hamshire, England. He has family
Of six Children.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

rEA Copperhead exchange commends
+ e La Crosse Democrat, and says it is $ like
hot potash on the Administration. It re-
--...o &C onaanfrafAd Ia
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31

- The President says the Western gun
boats can run wherever it is little damp.
In this respect they differ from the Wiscon-
sin telegraph. The slightest symptom of
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
Vice. ct New York.

From the United States Economist, Aug. q.
Our market has been very active the past week
and prices are again higher. eMnufacturers aud
spectators are still Uying, though the former
acre than the latter. Kersey and all de- criptiop
of wool hate been purchased very largely Fleece
wool that could have been bought l4st Friday
81 Goa 10, cannot to-day be had for less than
l0dI 20, (snd very few desirable parcels st the
inside rate), and newt week it will be more. The
tendency OF al desert ptions, domestic and foreign,
is decidedly upwards, aud man ufacturers have st
found il out, jud ging do by the rapidly
which they have been fsying in supplies. 1t Is
high time. To be foreWs armed Is 10 be forearmed.
It's a lit lie late, however, TO pick cheap par
&c S, but before having to pay mu oh more thsre
has been . ru sh made, and the res uIu ~ that
over half MILL, pounds of dora and up
wards OF one million pounds OF foreign have chang
ed hands Steam is and IN earnest. The
week past has probably been the most active one
iu ten. Brokers repost buster time I han for q
animated business in wool is the -Atreme priors
demanded by holders The fact that wooi is gong
10 be higher has seemed III home to he rninds
Of manufacturers moro clearly this week than ever
efore, but he who bus wool the next ninel days
will have to pay for 1t. We have advires
TO offer We sill urge buying, aud consider the
slap cheap. Holders generally are n o: pressing
their wooton buyers. Importers of foreign not
at all Nous sell, feeling confident that their
able to get their own hgures by waiting. We think
this good sense their part. .---f 1919 t.-fs ~
TIE sales for the week aggregate coo 900 pounds
fleece, ranging + ON 96c a Sl.15, average 81 1o-in-
Guiding $4,000 pounds extra Ohio at Si.lo, clos ng
sItn lew, ifany, lots to be had under 81 10;
$4,000 pounds Pulled at Sl,01.aI,l0 for SUPER
Lambs, sll5 for extra, and 1870 Tor ubIe extra
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
Boston Wool Market.

The sales Of domestic wool for the week foo, IN
SOME go, goo lbs, at of .05 a. 20 - Id
for Fleece, and 81 10 a rs for super extra pulled
II coo los mixed Canada at 81 30 do combinS is
heid at 81 so. of foreign, the have been very
l.t, including small lots of Cape, at 70(d 75c and
Mestiza at SO a55e u ID = a5.aA '1'.--tA = = s6
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-08-31
The DanO-German Question.

The German papers publish the prelimina-
ries of peace between Denmark and Germa-
ny, of which the following are the most I'M
portaut points:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
Proceedings Of the Convention

In the CONSTITUTIONAL Convention ON Tues
lay a resolution was ado,trd reou-stin,
..the President of the United States and h,
Commandments of the Military Dena,1men,s
in which Maryland is included. MS an act q,
Justice and propriety. to assess upon sym,.
lhizers with the rebellion, resden, in this
state, the total amount of all losses pnd
spoliations sustained hv loyal citizens of,he
United States. resident in this State. l.,
reason of the recent Rebel raid. to compen
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23

The attention CT the citizens of Elkton
and its vicinity and of capitalists who are
disposed to make a safe investment. at six
per cent, and at the same time contribute
to great public advantage, is once more
called to the Public Hail Building proposed
to be erected by the officers and members of
the Odd Fellows Lodge.
1t would be snperhuous to attempt to dem
onstrate the need of sue h building in Elk.
ton 1t is felt--it is admitted by every one
1t is in fact the great rant Of the town. The
question now is. will the citizens of the town
and neighborhood, who have the means, give
to the enterprise that support necessary to
insure its success?
The officers and members Of the Lodge
are now determined to obtain practical
answer to this question and with that view
have placed in the hands Of Mes.rs. James
8. Crawford and Joseph P. Cantwel, two of
the officers of the Lodge. the statements and
estimates upon which the enterprise is pro,
jected. They will call upon the men Of
means to ascertain what amount they are
disposed to contribute to the loan required.
II 10 deemed unnecessary to set forth i'll this
article the terms upon which this loan is
asked, or the mode Of securing it, as these
matters are well understood by most of the
citizens, and to any who may desire it, the
committee will exhibit them.
The coat Of the building is estimated at
SIG, 900, one thousand dollars of which have
already been expended by the Lodge out of
its own funds, in digging out the cellar and
erecting the basement walls The other
il5,ON it is proposed to borrow upon certi
ficates Of loan of twenty-five dollars each
the payment of which, with six per cent
thereon, is to be secured by deed Of trust.
tha nh, a. l.
the committee.
The revenues of the building, estimated
upon reliable data, the largest part of the
rooms being already engaged, is put down al
$3.50. The interest on the loan being
5000. there is margin Of $3.50 to NEE
insurance and ordinary expenses, and to
form sinking fund for the redemption of
the certificates Of loan. Estimating $50 as
sufficient to pay insurance and ordinar,
repairs, We have $500. which from its ordi
nary revenues the Lodge will be able to
increase to 5000 for the redemption of the
loan annually.
The confidence which the Lodge has in
these estimates is to he found in the fact thai
being the owner of the lot worth in the mar.
ket not less than $1,000. and having ex.
pended 81 900 of their own means the deco
of trust authorizes the sale of the whole pro
perty if the interest is in arrcar for two o.
four years. thus jeopardizing the whole o.
their interest for the public advantage and
the security of the loan holders The Lodge
is abundantiy able to provide for Its own
convenience, but having embarked in thi.
enterprise at the instance of many of the
citizens of the town, and under clear con
viction Of the absolute want of such build
ing in the town, they are unwilling to aban
don it without a further effort.
Of the $4,000 required there have al
ready been subscribed and promised SOM
$1,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
Martenet's Map Of Maryland.

INHE undersigned would respect fully in
l. form the citizens vt Cecil county, that
ne Is about Completing his large and y.ry
iuii MAP Of MAul LAND, for which
purpose he has been Tor seyen Years last
since he made the Map OF ,e,.l, cuuutv)
surveying and puUiishlng Maps of varlous
counties. lie Is now finishing thorough
surveys III the remaining COUNTIES thai are
not mapped aud WIN shortly have published
and Tor sale his final and perfect NAP OF
hARl LAND, winch he designs Shall be
equal, II not superior to any State Map in
the Union. Every public road M the State
viii be accurately shown from actual sur
rrys, and every pubic place, such as Fast
Offices, Churches. stores, Nuts, 4>choots DC.
The Map wit De about SIX ny four teet in
size. and ON ii large scaie. sufficient to show
everything very clearly and distinctly. aud
every county Will be even more perfectly
shown thah On county maps. as everything
contained on the county maps will be given,
excepting only the farm houses which cuuld
not Dc crowded on u state map and mauy
additional improvements made, such as IN.
uistanccS on The roads from one road cross.
ing to another tn depth ct nAvlg,Dle waters
III the bay, rivers, Greeks, &c. and every.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
The Special Income Tax.

The special tax oitive per cent on income.
is to he imposed for the year 1868. When
DEDUCTIONS have been made from the returns
on account OF dividends or interest received
from any corporation, or on account Of any
salary or pay as All officer of the United
States. the accounts thus deducted will be
added to the amount heretofore assessed.
and any income derived from interest upon
United States securities, will he included in
the snm tsttl.
The distinction heretofore made between
the incomes OF residents and ofnon residents
is set aside, and the latter are to be treated
in all respects as the former.
Precautions are to he taken to prevent
false and fraudulent accounts. The Asses.
sors are required to ASSESS the duty on the
incomes Of those who have neglected to
make returnes ON or before the LIST OF Octu
her. and, excepting in cases Of sickness or
absence. they are required to add fifty per
centun to such duty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
MOTTO e..
John F. Stephens

John r Stephens
tlz ,hetlI B"tun. William In the Circu,t
| Bolton, >ar.h BriIom, Bca l:'ourt for Cecil
min + Hanson a fred comfy. in
" Id' ana Elizabeth, riiti"tiy. July
| al, wife. ii, 1874,
I'VE "ij ct Of this slnt Is To procnre
l. Deere" Tor sale Of the Real Estate II
Jan'es 't"n. late 81 Cecil county , deceased,
r SO much thereof as nav he rec, ssary TO
| pa. the hts "f TIE s,hl ieccicni, OF n.um
the complainant is one ,t the Administrators
ana Creditors.
The bill states that the said James b elton,
bcin! indrDtcd unto the c"mp,alIant amt
50 unto diver, other prrIunS in large sums
"i niOhe! and having cal and personal estate
If great value departed This lie in the wear
1864 leaving Enz,t,rth Bolton. his widow, Of
Crcil County. Mar! iand. and " illiam Bottom
ana Sarah Bolton, residents OF the stare Of
'ielware. his heirs at law
That The said James Bolton left a viii,
which Is v"it 81 lar AS The sihi real .st.rc is
'"nr-rncd, it having but two subscribing
Witnesses tNcrrunlu.
! lial The SAID J I'M y Itnn in lis iir-lime
pa chased 4 trace "i ,ani Containing ,hunt
W. acres ir"m AIrv'i u. CluiI ST t.zt-
9TH his wife. and tn,. pad he purchase.
money tn rcipfc, put ncy e received Deed
10 tn" SAME.
fha' ADMINISTRATION has been granted by
''n. D p,Ians' G urt "t Geo! /. John +. STE
'iicns. the com pla,nani, "i c. Gil county. and
Benjanin +. Hanson, of The State ut ID, L,are
that thu PERSONAL estate "t the sali d.ce-
"nt is in>nili lent tu pay hi, debts and that
he real estate OF the said decr,icut which
desc nd ri To the sad heirs at law, is n,vrr-
ihelrss charged with and liable tn vc sold Tor
the aforesaid DEBTS and interest. whicl, NAV
remain due and owing liter the sand pr, >onal
'>tite is exhausted. All also a,ks that the
administrators may immediately return their
accounts to fins Court.
1t is thereup"n ordered and adjulged that
tue complainant. by causing i copy OF this
order t. be inserted IN some newspaper
pnhlishrd IN Cecil county. once in each OF four
successive weeks, before t',c twenty fourth
lay OF Ar.u n Xt, give notice u the sad
absent defend nts William Bolton Sarah
Bolton and Be"j ,.In,n r. Hinsun) # the
jet and substance Uf this bill. and warn
'hrn t" appear in this Court in person ~ by
solicitor. on or before the ,wrnty-fiih day of
November next, T" answer tie prem iscs and
show canse. II any the! have, Why's d. cree
uSin not 10 pass as PRAYED.
CHAS. Ii. HAINES,
True copy lest, Clerk.
CHAS. II. HAINES.
July %. lS6f 4" Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
Proclamation bV the President.
A Gait for 5OO,OOO Men-A Ora Il
on Septe IilDer 5th.

W,.u,..., l,u ,u., u, n
| ;d..,, p.,,,',..,',;. III.
49,, 10, ',t ,e,, ~ .ie
49,, ,,,.,h. =.
| ,,r,i,;,,', ,,I g.. -. ~. ''
,.d tr e,b., '',r,'., !, '.>..; ,.I ,',,'
| ,ha p.;',.,, pr,p r.. 30 '""
~. J;,nr,.,;,.., =, .,,,v ,;,,''. ,''.,.,,
| ,,r ,,,,,i' ,
| r...,,,;,,. -, IS ~ " w '' '''@
| tnr m;,;,.ry ...r,;n. 70 ..n., ..,La, =.
nu.,,. nf a,, ,,,r, Il, II ..,., 800, wy
u; Wv"
J.',;., -.
.haI NY, h.. Gi,,J a;'y;, ~ ~, o. '"o'','u n+
i,ys ,I,., .,,.h ,,lI ,L,.,, H., -; ,', H.
;nmed;,,ts,x ir,,, '.'r any, ''''''
.u., ,,,,t, nr .,,,y r,r, th,.,,,,. >
h. ,,,t,,!ai ~" ''"'
And wherein. tho n.w e,r,llr,, h..,.
rSt,r. or,,rr.J * s,f,r c,m,,Ia,.I -, H.,
m. .,,r,.-,,d ,,c, ,,,,.,r,,., 49,, N' ,,
mn in un.r,,iun far ra,.r',;,;,,,, .,,J tsa,,;l
mn th. sir,,,,,,h ~ ,h,. ,ru';'..,, sIt
garrison. .,,, .,.n u,;i;I.rv m,.',.,,,.,,,.
NAV ~. r..I,,,;r..J e.. ope'a,'o"a do
inc III. ,.,,,,,,,, and r..,.,.i,,r H.. i,,
,,v ,,I' ill.,, E,,,,.J .,'.,.. ,.,.,'''
,nsurvru S,utrs.~, :" '"0
Now. ,n.r.,orT + Apu.u,v I,xc,.
President of m. Uni,.I sra'.~ H., ;,.".
,h,s me c.,I FIR ;,n,,nu, v,,,n,,,..'
miIi,,y s.ryir.. ,,rnv,J.J ,.v.r,n...'',
,h,, his ,..l, Shall ~ r,.,,nn.d =, ~ '..>i'
w,,,,.,, nav -. .",,,,,s,'..d ,'', Oh .,'u"s
If ,L.. .t,.,,..;d ar, ..,..,,,,, ", '',...> n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
10 CONTR ACTORS.

- OPO>ALS will be received 10y the Com
L mi>SirnrrS of Cec,l county to he direct
Il I" them Il, thci' "tti'4 in Elktnn No to ,
'c'"ck r. NJ, on TUESDAY, August 9h next,
cor building an open sill bridge ov"r the
lead ut Capt. Johns Greek, "n the new
Dad aiding from Prarces to Veaze,',
Mech IN the Flrs Election Di>trist.
Saii Bridge 10 u" 10 feet span aud Is 'ect
VIDE from tut to out, d "red with good white
oak plank.
The Abniments +" be 4 } feet high anve
"u'er level, and ~ fiji irnliy deep to secure
good solid i"li,nl,,l"nS. 2 t-.t thick at top
and battered un face $" AS l." be not less than
two iret thick NJ top.
The Wing Wall, On three cur'iers to be- 6
'e't long. aud On the n f. rr.r .n feet
i"ng-ali wing walls Z" b.. n"t rss ib,u so
ierf thick AT The base AMI t.r' :atgS It
tops To be deep enough 1T from il'lo'> =. ne
>ccur" tron frost AMI c"ytr',! WItb = Il
'z"d fiat stone " the level ~ tI,' r"il N.y.
The dhnimcnrs to he filed in AMI guriway
graded /" t" t IN ten
By Order.
] ,. CRAWFORD. Clerk
July %. lI64-4w, CONS Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
10 CONF FACTORS.

l1ROPOSAI.S will he received by the Com
I mlS.inner> of Cecil county, To hr dir ct"d
i, thew at their otti t. in Eiktnn lip To 2
, tlpc. NJ, nh TuL>D,y. August 9ti next,
ar building an "pcL Canal Bridge over Como
sing" Greek, at D"r>ey's Ford, in the sth
District
said Bridge to he ~ feet span AMI II feet
wide from out I" ont The entire wood
w"rs I" br OF gn'"i sound white oak.
Ih' Abu'n,cnis IL he feet high above
ordinary water level. and sufficiently deep
tar solid tnunltrinnS: to he 80 feet thick st
base aud - iert ;hlck al Top, battered "n
taco.
The Wing Walls to he 8 feet long. % feet
thick at base, and l ! feet thick al top. secure
from frost ~ foundations.
Guard Walls same myth as wing walls, 3
iert III Oh and 10 inches thick covered with
"hte pine h"a,ds pl"wed and prnnved and
secured by tasteningS built IN walls
R"adways to br d led in and graded one
foot in ten, il the n,turr of the ground re-
qiires it. By Order.
J : CRAWFORD, Clerk
July g. l86i-4w CONS cell county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
Che ltlarkcts.

E!KroN MAREET.-White Wheat, 50 49,;
Ned do 50 % to 81 20: Corn 81 90; Oats.
- cts. bushei.
MILMlNGroS July the 22d.-Flour Der
barrel, $1,000 Wheat. per bush. 81 80. Corn,
65; Oats, 65 Clovcrseed per bushel ST.
limothySeed. per bushel So 90
BALTIMORE MAREET.-White Wheat. So IL
q %; Red Wheat, 81 Is: Corn. white
IS "a 50; Yellow, do. $50. z - bush.
el Oats-M Maryland, 9Oh s3 cents, weight
ana ss" 90 cents for Pennsylvania
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
PRISoNERs.-.Capt. Jnhu Bennett, If

PRIsoNERs.-.Capt. J"hu Bennett, Of
this town, has received a letter from his son,
Corporal Granville s. Bennett, Co. c, I'd
Del. Vols, written at Lynchburg, Va, stat.
ing that he, with the following named par,
ties, is prisoner in the hands of the rebels
at that place. They we're captured at the
battle Of the Wilderness, and their fate was
unknown till young Benefits letter was
receiSed:
". II. Pounds, G. W. McNeal, Aquilla
Nahan, c. Reed. These are members of
Co. C, I'd Del.
w. L. Foreacre, sth Nd. Reg. James H.
Stepter, 9th Md, slightly wounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23

-Despatches from the headquarters o
the Army of the Potomac to the l!iM rep, r,
all quiet except skirmishing and pickle,
firing. Siege preparations continue with
nnrelenting vigor. An engagement occur.
red ON Saturday between Rebel battery
and the gunhoat Malvern, when the battery
WAS driven away. On the same day twelve
large torpednes were captured which the
Rebels were preparing to place in position.
RETALIATION FOR REREI OrTRAGEs. The
steamer st. Louis, hence for Nashville
laden with government stores, was burned
on the 18th inst, by gucrrillas at Sailor $
Rest, on the Cumberland river
-Four rebel prisoners have been selected
from our prisons to be sent to Mitchell's and
GAINESVILLE to be shot, in retaliation for the
murder of two Union men murdered near
those places.
GEN FRANKLIN AT PORTLAND. Gen Frank
lin arrived at Portland on the 10th inst, and
was serenaded in the evening, at his resi-
General denies that he was pointed out by I.
woman, and says that half the stories con,
corning his capture were humbugs.
Additional accounts have been received
of the battle of rupelo, Miss, which Gen
Lee claimed as drawn one. Maj. Gen. A.
j. Smith reports that he met Gems. Lee,
Forrest and Walker at Tupelo and whipped
them badly in three different attacks, and
brings back everything in good order.
Dispatches have been received at the
headquarters in Harrisburg, which state
that the Union troops in pursuit OF the raid
ers overlook them on Monday, at Smoker 5
Gap, where, after a severe conflict, they sue
cceded in capturing 300 wagons laden with
grain, and took many prisoners.
SEvEyrHIRTY TREASURY NorEs.-Secre.
tary Fessenden is having prepared, soon to
be issued, seven,thirty Treasury Notes run
ming for three years and convertible at ma,
t~rity into United States bonds, the Interest,
payable semi annually. The notes are MOI,
to be used as legal tenders.
The surgeon who had charge of the
wounded Of the battle of Monocacy, reports
that the rebels lost in that engagement more
than thousand in wounded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
VOLUNTEER MELTrNGs.-.It will be

Volunteer MELTrNGs.-. 1t will be
seen by call in The Wing to-day, that a
meeting will be held in the Court Hons;
this evening at 8 o'clock, to make arrange,
ments to\6ll the Sd Election Districts quota
Of the 500.a90 volunteers called for. Other
Districts should proceed in like manner
and we have suggested that they hold NEE
ings on Tuesday afternoon next. and if the
meetings think necessary the more thorough.
to perfect arrangements, on the following
Saturday afternoon. Tuesday is the earliest
possible day that meetings can be assembled
after The Wing reaches some of the most
distant parts of the county.