davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Legal Notice.

William bare and Jonn Bare, surviving
.Exeoutosr of the Estate of Jacob Bare, Sr.,
deceased, plaintiffs,
against
Mary Riggs and James Riggs, her husband,
of Gala County, Ohio; Alexanaer Bare, Mont
gomery County, Ohio; Ii. b. o'Nieli, Charles
O'Niell, of Monroe county, Ohio, Hanson
O'Nieil, u, S. Army, Cornelia O'Niell, 9alia
county, Ohio, heirs of Nancy O'Nieli; Alfred
D. Bare, Ann 4. Bare, Winneld 5. Bare, An
ma Virginia Bare, Margaret L. Bare, Loretta
B. Bare, heirs of Marlin Bare, deceased, ali
of Monroe county, Ohio, Mary Jane Bare,
Susanna Bare, harriet Frances Bare. John
Bare, Jacob Bare, Alice Bare, heirs OF David
Bare, deceased. of the State OF Indiana; Eli
zabeth Hefburn and John Hefburn, her hus-
band, OF the State ef Indiana; Joseph Bare,
and Jacob Bare, OF the State OF Illinois; Frank
I'm Williams, John b. Williams, Jacob B..
Williams, Evan S. Williams; N. Virginia Ken
ny, and Joseph Kenny, her husband, OF the
State of Kentucky, Jere. Williams, mary 4.
| Smith, and Isaac Smith, her husband, OF
Monroe county, Ohio, heirs of Susanna VIII
liams, deceased, defendants.
The defendants will take notice that the
plaintiffs, on the 7th day Of September 1863,
filed their petition against said defendants, IN
| the Probate Court of Monroe county ONO,
the object and prayer of said petition Is, that
! the plaintiffs, as executors Aforesaid, De OF
dere6 and directed to sell the homestead
farm of Jacob Bare, deceased, OF Monroe
county, Ohio, in pursuance OF the Will Of
said Jacob Rare, deceased, and Distribute
the proceeds according to the provisions
thereof.
And the said defendants are notified to ap
| pear and answer on or before the 10th day o.
october 1854, and that this cause viii be foi
| hearing on the said twentieth day OF October
1854 VIM. BARE & JOHN BARE,
| Executors.
By WIN. F. HUNTER, their Atty.
Sept, IA, 1s64--4w.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
work, Work, work.

We must work in Ohio. In no State
in the Union have the Democrats greater
incentives to vigilance and industry than
here.
If We make struggle worthy Of our
cause, one of two good ends will certainly
be accomplished: We will prevent the
Abolitionists from running their voters
into Pennsylvania and Indiana to carry
those States; or, if they do export voters
from Ohio to those States, believing them
selves safe here, we will carry this State
Go to work then, all who desire to have
peace as soon as we can have Union. II
we compel them to vote in Ohio We will
carry Pennsylvania and Indiana, and il
they run voters to those States we will
carry Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Headquarters. 62a o. ".
Dear Spirit.
-
October, l4th, 1864.

Dear Spirit
Yesterday morning our
division, Gek. Ames, commanding, Gen.
Terry being in command OF the Corps,
Aovcd toward Richmond. At daylight
the 62nd was depioyed as skirnnshers aud
advanced to within a nIles of the City,
when the line was confronted by heavy
skirmish line of the enemy, anu line OF
works. Here the line remained subject
to heavy musketry and Artillery tire
until ) Z. Nj. whenthe Regt. was relieved
and with drawn and formed double column
at halt distance, together with The 9th,
Ohio and 39th Ills. the S5th z. Y. were
thrown forward as skirmisbers.
At Z. M, the uruer was given,
''forward Boys, we must have those
works" The column moved forward un-
der heavy flank fire from the left, an
Eastern Regiment OF dismounted cavalry
being on that Hapk. The works were
reached and were aimostin our possession
when the feft Regiment ran, had they
directed their cowarIly toetsteis square
to the rear twouid have been of little
conseq ence, but they right-taeed and
ran pell nell through our entire Brigade,
causing il to break, when the whole be-
came confused mass of panic stricke en-
beings, each using his utmost sxertions to
out do his comrade in reaching the rear
The command was reformed aLthe eri-
the open field where twas placed behind
works. Nothing being left in front but
the skirmish line the rebels sailed out
with their peculiar yell and drove t.back
to the field, here the Artillery opened
| and checked their further progress, 1t
being near dark and the Expedition hav-
ing proven repulse and failure, orders
were given to return to camp. The cas-
ualties in the Brigade nuber Ill, the
loss in the CID foots up as follows;
1T. Col. Taylor severely through body.
Company A-Killed, Corpl. Joseph
Teryman Wounded, Isaac W. Brown,
Michael j. Cunningham, Isaac w. Cooper
Company C-Wounded, Harry Wal
ters, J. Spobn.
Company D-Wounded, Corpls. VIM
Smitz, s. Miller, David Guyton, Privates
NJ. V. B. Swick, John ordan, G. H
Smith, - Wllick, w Mcdonald, Ed
Musselman, Oliver Swick.
Company E-Wounded, Sergt. Thomas
Wilson, Private, William Gregg.
Company F-Killed, JAS. Alexander
Benjamin Palmer; Wounded, Sergt j
IStiner, Corpls. Palmer, H NJ Johnston
Private, B Conrod, Geo. Hackney, j "
Baum, 2 Buckalew.
Company G-Wounded, S Hickle, S A
Connor, leg amputated, J N McNott, E
Steele.
/ Company H--Wounded, Corpls. "
Frayser, G F Cenharty, Privates, d Petit
u Hamon, j Martin,W Durvant,C C Leeper
i Company KILLED, Joseph Britton
Wounded, William Dempter, G Moore
F B Hupp, A A Harla.
Company KILLED, Vincent F Baker
;, Wounded, Corporal David Dougherty
4 slightly in side by grape shot, Privat
Hugh Sharkey in hip slightly, Jane
Stafford, in head, severely. Recapitula
tion, killed 5, wounded 43, total 48.
My usual good fortune attended m
5 throughout the battle, escaping uninjured
Yours &c. H. B. WEST.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Michigan Election.

The Detroit Free Press thus speaks
of the feeling in Michigan, hitherto one
of the darkest and most benighted Lin
coin States;
The enthusiasm for Mcclellan in Michi
gan resembles that which filled the coun-
try for General Harrison. We hear oi
important accessions to the Democratic
ranks from all parts of the State, and
there are strong indications that we shall
this fall be redeemed from A bolition mis-
rule. and give our electoral vote fer Nc
Clellan.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
PEACE CONVENTION

CINCINNATI. Oct 19-The Peace
Convention met here yesterday with clo-
aed doors. Fifty delegates were present
VIM. McCary was chosen permanent
Chairman A Committee on Resolutions
was appointed, and the Convention ad-
journed to meet to-day.
1t is understood that an independent
presidential nomination. will not be made
The Convention day discussed the
report of the Committee on Resolutions
which was adopted, The resolution arc
or peace, on the basis of the sovereignty
Of the States. They condemn the action
of the Chicago Convention, and repudiate
Mcclellan and call for convention of the
.;t,tes to settle the difficulties. Long and
Singleton are spoken of as candidates for
President and Vice President.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
A Cruel Joke

As President Lincoln was passing up
7th street yesterday evening, escorted by
his body guard he met some distance from
the Northern Market, a squad of cavalry
coming down the street. Perceiving His
Illustrious Highness, and recognizing his
familiar features, the cavalrymon raised In
their st;rrups, and gave three hearty
cheers for Little Mae" The Comman-
der of the Faithful had food for reflection
in this little incident. = Constitutional
Union.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
The Prospect Crews Bright
er and Brighten.

When the first election news was re-
ceived the Democrats were somewhat dis
couraged, but the truth comes to light at
last and We have every reason to rejoice.
The enormous gains in OHIO, Indiana
and Pennsylvania show that Mcclellan
has decidedly the best chance Of winning.
The same gains throughout the North
will elect him by an overwhelming ma
jority. Even Brough-ridden Ohio is not
hopeless. Work, Democrats, work.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
PROCLAMATION.

NOTICE is hereby given to the Quail
- fed Electors of the County of Mon
roe, State of Ohio. that general Election
will be held as required by Law on the
TUESDAY NEXT AFTER THE
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER
IN THIS YEAR, BEING THE STH
DAY OF NOVEMBER, '64;
At the several places of holding general
Elections in said County of Monroe, and
you will then aud there proceed to vote
by Ballot for Electors of President and
Vice President, of the United States OF
America, for the State Of Ohio as follows
One Elector for the 1st Congressional
District
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Court of Common Pleas-No-
tice in Partition.

TOHN MILLER and Elizabeth Miller his
.J wife, Simeon b. Keene, Benjamin +.
Keene, William Piatt and Pretious Piatt his
wife, JON Keene, Rich'd Keene, Francis >eene
John Brown and Martha A. Brown his wife
are hereby notified that James Keene, en- the
day of October, A D.l864, fled in the
Court of Common Pleas of Monroe County,
Ohio, his petition against them in which he
demands partition of the east half OF the
north west quarter of section fourteen IN
township four of range five and ten acres OIL
the south end of the south east quarter OF
the south west quarter Of section fifteen in
township four range five in said County OF
Monroe. Said James Keene says he is the
owner of eight ninths of sa real estate, and
will ask for an order of partition of said prem
ises at the next term of said Court.
JAMES KEENE.
Oatober la l864-6W
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
The TIue Issue and No Lying.
Gen. 1aeCIe,lan's Platform.

The establishment Of tie Union in
,t,i its integrity. Is. and must continue to
ue, the I,Jiis peassabts condition OF any set
Irnlent. So soon as it is clears or even
probable. That our present adversaries are
ready Tor peace, upon the basisiof the
mon, We should exhaust all the re-
urees of statcshanshir praeticed by civ
i,ized nrtisns. aud taught by the tradi-
hons,of he American people, consistent
with tho boaur and interests Of the conn
t, secure sucE peace, re-estahlish the
.i.nion, anI guafaptee for the fGtare the
eoastitutianal rights sf every State. The
IInfonE IS IS ihs etnditron Of Peace-we ask
No more Lt'ter o .iceeptance. @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
GOOD NEWS FROM ILLINOIS.

Political Intelligence from southern
Illinois is of the most cheering character
Egypt will roll up her accustomed major
tiles for the Democratic ticket Thou
sands of Democrats who had been betray-
ed into the Union League have come out
for Mcclellan and Pendleton. In all
parts of southern Illinois Democrats will
carry every thing before them. The cen
tire, too, is doing her duty, and the re-
ports from the northern part of the State
represent perfect revolution in public
sentiment in favor of Mcclellan. Demo
Gratis are even sanguine of carrying Wash.
burn district. There can be no doubt
(of Illinois going Democratic by over
25, 600 majority
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
THE GENERAL RESULT-140 ELEC-
TORAL VOTES FOR MCCLELLAN
POLITICAL CALCULATIONS IN
W Ash INGTON
TFrom the New York Herald.1

From the New York Herald.
WASHINGTON, October IA.
Since the result Of the Pennsylvania
election has been announced the Demo
cratic managers claim positively for Nc
Clelan the following States: Maryland,
Delaware, Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
New York, Connecticut, Kentucky, Mis-
souri,, Indiana, Illinois, California and Or
egon, MAKING AN AGGREGATE OF
ONE HUNDRED AND FORTY
VOTES-one hundred and sixteen being
necessary to elect.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
A Sc filler.

A wounded soldier listening to polit-
zeal discussion in Detroit, few days ago,
responded to the remark that "the sol
diers would all GO for Lincoln. with the
assertion that few days before, vote
was takensamong seven hundred wounded
soldiers whe were coming up from Jack
son, Mississippi, and there was not sin
gle vote for Lincoln. The soldiers know
the Old Widow Maker. That's what's
the matter.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Abe. I.incolns Platform.
Rxrcurrvn-MAasIoN

NFAsHfsgfoN, July Is. 1864
~ t77o oh,ataldi5af h,taald5f it 4,,ssy eoaeegns
'sa.sri5 prepd@ssiOa which embrsees the
f,.sf3rstion or peace, the integrity of the
whole Union, o7td TIE abandonment OF
s,Sreru. and mhtch comes by and 10th an
aaihorftg atsa eaa control the ormies ner
81 i5fr dy,tisst lie United States, 3,saU be
ixsssfisea ,sDs5 considered By tke ereentive
sa5ee,s..s,ca5 ~ tie Ealtsd Sfotes, and will
,he s:et by tiharar terms ou other ssabstaE-
tiai and collateral points, and the bearer
.f Hearers thereof shall have safe condnct
= koth Ways. E.ABRxHAx LINCOLN.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Eoeceiying Elac People to Help
Old 4 DE.


About the time of the elections in Dc
teber, the war was virtually ended IN the
South West; Sheridan would take Lynch
burg in a few days, and then attack Rich
mond in the rear; aud Grant had taken
several lines Of Rebel entrenchmenfs in
front of Richmond. The war seemed al
most finished up.
Now it turns out that number of inn
portant posts in Sherman s rear have been
captured, his communications cut off, and
his army in perilous situation; Sheri-
dan, instead of taking Lynchburg, has
fallen back to Strasburg with the Rebels
at his heels; and two of Grants highest
officers are likely to be removed on ac-
count of the very engagements which
were heralded as great victories, but are
now known to have been great failures.
The hopes of the people were raised by
these falsehoods solely to effect the Octo-
Der elections. AS soon as these are over
we learn that what we rejoiced over as
uccesses are in fact lamentable reverses
The Abolitionists fancy tina. some hoN
or other, they cannot tell just how, tha
making the people believe our armies arr
successful helps old Abe's chances fol
election Everybody, therefore. may jus
as well prepare first as last for a flood o
falsehoods Immediately before the presi
Dental election The war news until af
ter that time will be wholly unreliable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

SOLDIERS SPECIAL NoTIcE.-Do your
duty to your selves, protect your health,
use Fl Q LLOWAY Pill LIS AND
OINTMENT. For wounds, sores, Bow
ell complaints and fevers, they are per-
esct safeguard. Full direations how to
fsse them with every box, s1e
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

And Two Electors for the State at Large
The Polls to be opened between the
hours of Six and Ten o'clock in the fere-
mono of said day and closed at o'clock
in the afternoon of said day.
Given under my hand. at my Office, in
Woods6eld, this 22d day of September,
1864. GEO. W. CAROTHERS,
Sheriff Monroe county, o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
To whom it may Concern |

Those who hold County bounty erders
against Monroe County, Ohio, are requested
to present them to he Treasurer of said
County, for redemption, on or before the soth
of 0ct., 1854. After that date no interest
will be paid.
BY order Of Commissioners.
NJ HoRFFLER,
Aud. n. C. o.
October ls, 1ss4-sw.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Attachment Notice.

At my instance an order of attachment
was issued on the 7th day Of October, 1854
against the goods rights, credits, stocks and,
effects Of George Fogle, of Salem Township,
for the sum of SIS 53cts, before me Justice
of the Peace Of said township.
JACOBT, MORRILL,.
October 10, lss4.-3t. "'.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
The Indians Demand their
Annuities i'm Gold.

New York, 0ct 1.-THE Posts
Washington special says: The interview
with the Sioux Indians in tho Uaion has
resulted in demand on the part of the
Indians that their anunities be paid in
gold, and the Commissioner will recon-
mend to Congress compliance with the
request.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Hos. S. S. Cox SEVERELY BEATEN BY

Hon. S. s. Cox SEVERELY BEATEN BY
AN ABOLITION MoB-Last Saturday even
ing Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, was attacked
at Richmond, Indiana, and most shame
fully beaten by mob of.Abolition row.
dies. He had been in Richmond on pr-
yate business and when attacked was al
the depot on his way home. His life was
only saved by the vigorous efforts of a few
friends who happened to be present
The excitement at Richmond when the
train left was intense, and fears were en-
tertained that further violence would take
place--Gnernsey Jefersoaiaa.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

New YORK, Oct. 1.-THE steamer
North America takes l 1000 troops to the
Army of the Potomac to-day. The 1S8th
New York leave tomorrow, and the steam
er Ashland gees to Boston to-day to take
forward six hundred more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

aA-The plan of capturing the Fedora
steamer Roanoke, by bands of men going
aboaId of her as passengers, who were
afterward to rise and take her, was talked
of in Vera Cruz some time ago. tits sup
posed it was carried out and the Roanoke
taken.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

THE New York Tribune charges that
the conservatives wish to sell the country
Let Lincoln be President Of it four years
more and nobody could give it away
Louisville Journal
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
5000 UNION SOLDIERS TAKE THE
OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO JEFF
DAVIS

OATH OF ALLEGIANCE TO JEFF
DAVIS
1t is reported by telegraph that 5000
of our soldiers, after enduring eighteen
months of close confinement, have taken
the oath of allegiance to the Confederate
Government. If this be true who has the
country to thank for this great loss?-
Who, but a Abraham Lincoln. because the
rebels refused to give up one or two hun
dred negro soldiers, has prolonged the
captivity Of 10000 of our brave boys in
the various prison houses and cattle yards
of the South. The people, as well as the
army, will hold Abraham Lincoln respon-
sible for this, unfortunate catastrophe
His attempt to convert the war for the
Union into negro crusade, is the cause
for this calamity
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
- C. L. yAI1LANDIGHAM
SPEAK AT

80 gainesville ID. on Thursday,
ss'the 3id Of November 81
sssIs Tnrn ont Democrats; let all Of us who
San, g and hear him.
Turn out you who are afraid to vote
for McCLELLAN because eVALLANDIGHAM
supports him, and hear for yourselves
what doctrine Yallandigham teaches.
Turn out, you Abolitionists, who dream
ornights that Vallandigham is some great
dragon about to devour you.
ID. Tnrn ont. everybody, and hear the man
eAI ,wlso. has been worse abused than any
1g other scitizen of the United States.
hrs Turn out, good citizens. in such num-
- .berss that no gang Of Abolition rufians
as NJ dare attempt the outrages Of Mariet-
tn. sgge
Turn outl Turn oHti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
FOR SALE BY

g. H. Davenport, woodsfeld; H. G. Kstzsbus
Malaga; Christian Sander, Brownsville; Yaniaw
Alexander & Co., Cameron; John w. Barniit
Stafford; wagoafeld & Co., Jacobsburg; Upton
&Powell, Jerusalem; Jacob T. Morrill,. Claring
ton; ]. H. & J. +. Thornbury. Beallsville and
by Druggists and Merchants generally through
not the United States and Canada.
JuDKINs & HALL, Weodsfeld, O
Jan. 3, 1s63.-1y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26


- HLKcToRs AT LkEGR.r
81. CHARLES iREElEL1N,
i,tsa TIL H)MAS w. hartley.
fcosoRE ;sIoxAL ELEcToRs.
JijHN L.. WAITER,
JOHN SCHlFf,
- WILLIAM J. GILMORE,
-sslak hUruER SMITH,
Is seEiIARLES N. LAsiIS0N,
INA WILLIAM B. TRLFAIR,
~ + WILLIAM H. CRElGaf0Ns
IUDS0N 4. BEEBE
RDWaRD S. STOWR,
JAMES g. HAbY.
iiByRY C. MOORE, e
LANES EMNITT,
CHARLES II. JOHNSTON,
ss7 NEAL POWER.
s4aas ROBERT A. CONSTABLE.
- nLivER J.. sWARkY,
sEEn Gil ARLES A. ArEn,
sssfs Se1sayiD n PAlGF,
-. yIMEcS L. HUNT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Turn out + Turn outl

- j. Be5A He who pays a dollar to an Abo-
llion preacher, might as well pay an in
cendiary to set fire to his own house.
Abolition preachers are about played
ent.'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
T., Teachers.

By order of the Board,
JAMES o. AMOS, Clerk.
June 8, 1854
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

For Elsetprs qf I resident and Wee Presi-
ds,it of he Eaaed States. 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26
Hear Hear!
b 49, 49, Hear /!

eBeSiitbei known throughout the hills
:, ard valleys Of old Monroe that
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-10-26

October ls, ls64.-6w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16
5RAPHY.
W Z IpTNG
sar
BOOK KEEPING
EkrgEz ~
]. W. DOLBEAR,
AatasE d TIE "ssisnes a PsnmanIhip. .

8 ofsons hon 70 o. yeaEs can learn this s7slsnl
reat, essy aud rald manner. and g61iieas1 n bold
rarii, blzine1s sfgle
10 peFsons Acquainted vita ils rrsrits his rvsten
o. writing needs no ot1er recommendation but those
urcqualrled with g.. Mr.. D. refers % the following
remarks and Testimonials. lnstesd 81 teaching Pen-
rlluslip merely an fEssiaoa Art an oNperiencs Of
g. years has enabled him % reduce &C. % lho srtaaty
81 seisaos, that being guided by fn0ulsdqs, IN
stead Of radcl Prcics, pu1is irom 10 90 years can
hl q Snort SINE learn 20 write uiih EA5E, EfEGARCE
AMI HAkIDIfH.
81 aocurats "a his system, and 30 Uniform Ia its
sucgas that afier Witnessing is elects on several
hundrct pupils IN Nashville, tae isneaied Alfrs4
H.ge ubEervcs.
stiaytng had Sir opportunity Or ezamlainz youF
sygtou Ct aanrnanshp, and having seen the wonder
f. and rapid Improvement Of your p1pila iu ny
school, s0usider but ust 70 ssT that besTe L
% be not only ne bcs gssai, bat - only Seser
rsag o Ea1lsfor b. lrics attention % the rules Ev-
CT, Gag person may in snort Tina, acquire ire,
rapid ant elegant hl8d. should Be pteassd b see
Il universally adopted"
This eIprcssson was colcurrcd h by
MAJ. Cen. i. p. Gaines. L. s. Army,
His -Xoelisncy, james g. Jones, Gov ~ Icunessss
st. Rov. J. d Osey, blshsp Of Tennessee.
20. Rev. r. p. Niles, Bishop OF Nashville.
Rev. Phillip Lindsey, q D. F-es ~ Nashville Uni-
Rev. J. 7. Eigsr, o., and uaauy oiher citizus u
whom Andrew Jacss0n says;
ssi1g requested by aessrs. uolbear % state ne
sranting In society n the gentlemen sguers % TIE
sithD, 10 so vith much Fieasu.e being acquainted
wish nest Of them GieY are hizy respectable, and
gentlemen OF education and + high standing In
cist7 Given % the BeTuiiaEe this GSd day Of
October, ISIS. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-16
la8.aCaE NEFAETMEIF,
Ofiice Of the Comptroller OF the Ca rClcy,
WARHTEaTOp. December Ii. IS63.

TTHEsEAS, By SATISFACTORY EvIDEN f
w presented 70 the undersigned, il has been
made 70 appear that the First National Bank Of
Nashville, in the County Of Davidson and State Of
Tennessee, has been duly organized under and 40
cord ng TO- the requirements Of the act Of Congress-
entitled {" An act 20 provide national currency,
secured By pledge Of United states stocks, and %
provide for the circulation and redemption IN reo
approved February Is, 1858, 4" and has compiled
with al the provisions Of said act required 90 be
complied with before commencing the business CT
Banking:
Of the CurrsRcy do hereby certify that tie sad FrB
National Bank Of Nashville, County Of Davidson AID
State Of TBnne see, IS authorized to commence the
business Of Bansing, under the act Aforesaid
In testimony whereof, wines my hand and seal
Of Office, this eleventh day Of December, i36S,
gignedD II. MccCLLoCH
ia1lT-d6Od Comptroller Of the Currtecy.