davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

TKLEaRAPHIc.- VI & Central TEL
egraph company have recently opened off.
ces at Braintlee Roxbury, West Hartford.
Middlesex, Barnet and Newport, VI.
Madrid, N. Y.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
TaiIcrs.

q WELLS. merchant tailor. Waterbury,
"a. dealer In the best broadcloihs. doeskins
zeres. vestings. tailors' trimmings. Gu tom
made clothing Gents furnishing
NC. Graments made In the most ap.
1 manner, and warranted to ft. So
TRACY, fashionable tailor. johnson. Vt.
ork done to order on short notice. Cutting
|or Others TO make. Al work warranted. 28
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

CO Why should this country bs called
Moderen Greece ? Because II has such .
large number Of oil wells
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
PT CT ES

J kinds are again TO be had at the Lamoille
{ty Ambrotype Rooms. Satisfaction given
pay required. Q. l., H0LBR00K.
rds sask, OF. 99sf, ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Jewellers.

SCOTT, matchmaker and jeweler, John
|n, Vt. keeps constantly on hand an as
~ Of clocks, jewelry, patent medicines,
ks. hair oils, candies, spruce gum. DC. 3S
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Aasinfss Gar0s.


Hoteisi
|NTREvILLE HOUSE. Or" OLD FAR
&ER HOTEL" Waterbury Centre, Vt
bel Lyon. Proprietor. Travellers Will md
&n excellent place to stop. ~
HON HOUSE, johnson, Vt, r. FL, Smith
Proprietor. Stages leave this House north
south Daily. 20
RRISVILLE HOUSE. Morrisville, VT, K.
~. Spaulding, proprietor. The proprietor
to be able to make the traveller feel at
Il
BEN MOUNTAIN HOUSE, wolcott Vt,
"a Day, proprietor. This house has been
up and additions and improvements made
the last season, so that the proprietor
confident that he can make the traveller feel
he.
ERICAN HOUSE, Hyde Park. Vt, J. A.
child, proprietor. Horses and carriges for
VANCE to any part of the country always in
Eess Also horses and carliges to let III
m AGE HOTEL, Hyde Park. VT, J. |.
lesmith, Proprietor
ALAGE HOTEL, Waterbury, VT, jeremiah
q Brown, proprietor.
MORE POND HOUSE, Elmore Vt, A. W.
II,
toi the county on short notice.
MERlCAN HOUSE, St. Adams, VT, S. q.
Field, proprietor. 10
XEN HOUSE, Eden Mills, VT, G. W. DEMO,
proprietor oo
3SBUkGH HOUSE, Irasburgh, VT, by X.
"A Nye. Stages leave this house daily for All
lay stations. Horses and carriages to let. 81
EBBEtIlS HOTEL, Wolcott, VT, Justus
ilubbell, proprietor, on the stage road to
bul gh. Conveyance to any part OF the cOun-
short notice. "a
EN HOTEL, Eden Corners, Vt, j. Har-
ington, proprietor. Good Accommodations
an and beast.
DDRlRH'S HOTEL, Stowe Lower Village)
NJ, ID. Goodrich, proprietor. AZ
! LIE HOTEL, by H. P. seeger' Cambridge
bro, Vermont. ~
TEL, Albany Centre, Vermont, W. How
IA Proprietor. lhis is good place 10 stop;
knew A dinner for four. with good cup OF
i &pt up in ten minutes. BID. 80
S. IS Towers ROTEL, Watervile, W.. 8.
LIB. NeStoNer, proprietor
5ASt1. BENTON, Attorney AT Law and solicit.
<bi in Jhancefy, Hydepsrk, Vt.
HtGHAM Il WATERMAN, attorneys at law,
Nj solicitors in hancery, Hyde Park, Vt.
|IItnlar attention given TO the collection OF
xfins against the Govermsnt, widow 5, In
&and other pensions, bounties. back pay
La LIDO BRIGHAM, GEO. l.. WATERMAN. 40
wv. HENDEE, attorney and counsellor at
'5alaw and solicitor III hancery, Morrisvllie,
.U lice in Masonic building Oh
90. HEATH, attorney and counsellor at law
Z land solicitor in Chancely. Lamb idge, Vt.
I3Icuiar attention given TO the collection Of
|fMry claims, including pensions anu b0unCies'
reasonable Office at Jetlersonyilie.
WERS Il GLEED, attorneys at law and so
Ecitors in Chancery, Morrisville,Vt (Ofice
I1pry occupied by Hon. 7. Gleed.) H. H. POW
3&P. K. GLEED.
"a. PARKER. attorney and councillor at
II law. Wolcott, Vt. Particular attention
II to collecting all kinds of military Claims
ing an experienced agent and attorney IN
3ington, D. e., AM prepared to procure pen.
A. bounties, back pay, &C., on reasonable
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23

G. How to serve dinner properly
Eat il
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Eamoille Aewsdralcr !:

PFRLIsHED EVERY WEDNESDAY,
|uYDR PARK, LAMOILLB COUNTY, Vt.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-11-23
Rates sa Advertising.

j nn year, S50 6 mos. 1885, mos. $ls
DO. $40.
i plumn year, $685. mos. 20; 8 moA. Sl0i l
y ST.
bIunn year, $lS 6 mos $40; 3 mos. ST
ho. S5.
plumn year, SO; mos. 81 5 mos. $4
ho. So.
/ Notices charged at 10 cts per line for three
kertions two insertions, s cts. line; one
e insertion, q cts line.
bate notices 81 each. provided. they do not
kceed twenty lines, in which case ten cents
he will be charged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.
The supply steamer from Mobile reports
the Manhattan with full steam close in un-
der Sand Island, ready to encounter the
rebel ram Tennessee, at anchor p miles
distant, with three other iron and cotton
clads, are the number of our vessels off the
harbor, with heavy arnaments. The offic-
ers and crews are ready and anxious to
force an entrance into the Bay.
The Tribune's special says;
General Ames was dangerously woued-
I'd the lathe charge made by- the
rebels after exploding their mine.
The Herald's special from City Point 4th
says: Grant and portion Of his staff
left for Washington the day previous.
The Heralds correspondent of the de-
partment of the Susquehana says: High
authority acquainted with General Aver
IFS situation in this vicinity, believe heavy
engagements will come off at or near
Sharpsbuag, BroOmbOro or the old Antie-
tam battle field, or perhaps further up
toward Gettysburg Movements of our
own and Of the enemy's forces indicate
such a result. 1t IS supposed Longstreet
will command the rebels.
The Worlds Washington special says It
reported this afternoon that Blair intends
soon tOretire from the Cabinet His friends
say political eonbinations are forming
which must lead to his removal, and he
prefers not to await their development.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

hardly cleared away, when Oar men an.
swered the rebel fire, and drowned the reI.
el yell with their wild cheer Of derision az
the failure of their mining operation.
The enemy In al probability intended
to have blown up sap we had run cut
towards their line, and charged through
an opening.
They had, however, sadly miscalculated
their distance, and the explosion took place
five rods in advance of the head Of the
sap.
Not particle of debris was thrown into
any part Of our lines, and sharpshooters
did not even think It necessary TO abandon
the sap. gi.glsa
The explosion could bear no comparison
IN magnitude with that Of Burnside's mine.
1t was Immediately perceived their mine
was a failure, and they were satisfied with
rising behind their works and pouring in
musketry fire
The rebels developed no new Batteries
and fired with far more accuracy that they
have hitherto been accustomed to do. Our
losses were but trifing, hardly more than
would have been sustained through ordin-
sry picket firing. That of the enemy
must have been more severe as they ex-
posed themselves when firing the first vol
ley and were in full range ofout battsry's,
which were greatly superior in number to
theirs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FIFTH DIsPATH.



The government has received positive
information of the capture Of General
Stone, with about GOO of his men, near
Clinton, Ala. His force consisted of 1900
men; most of whom escaped In his tight
with Ransom he lost about 300 killed and
wounded. Great damage, however was
inflicted ON the railroad.
BY direction of the President new
military division has been formed, known
as the Middle Division, and Major General
Sheridan has been temporarily assigned to
the command, with headquarters at Har-
per's Ferry. The Division is composed OF
the Departments of Susquehanna, West
Virginia and the Middle Department.
Each department will remain the same as
heretofore .-..
It is understood that the sentence of the
court martial in Surgeon General Ham
mond's case is, that he be suspended from
rank and pay for three years.
General Hooker has not yet been assign
cd to a command He was offered short
leave of absence which he Indignantly re
jected, preferrlng tO. be at oncePut into ae
tive service.
Warrants for three million dollars tC
pay off soldiers, in the army Of the Poto-
mae, past through the Treasury to-day
Money will be sent forthwith ...H
Bonds to pay of troops in the south
west will probably be ready in the eours'
Of 10 days. il.t
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FORT GAINES PREACHED.
Federal GunbOats Approaching
the City.
Sale Of COnfiscated Property
From the Federal Raid i'm Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
FROM COLUMBUS.
Especial to Cleveland Lead5r.l

gA5 COLUMBUS, August 8.
The War Department has authorized
the Governor to establish a camp of rem
devious, at Toledo, for the 10th Congress
sional District, for the new regiment now
being recruited there.
The Military Committees of the Dis
trict agree to furnish the grounds and pro-
vide the barracks free of cost to the Gov
ernment, and pay all expenses Of the camp,
except the subsistence OF. the men, which
-Will--be paid .bH the Gnvarnrrnont, at the
usual rate of42 cents day, per man.
a mastering officer will be attached IN
the camp.
The Governor has authority to estab-
lsh camps in other Districts on similar
conditions. a--. s
A letter from assistant Surgeon Wood
at Louisville, received at the Executive
Department to-day, says institutions w.ll
be given to select such men from Ohio sick
as will not be soon fit for duty, with a
view to send them to camp Dennison as
you suggest.
The only delay will be the necessary
time occupied in the examination and
transfer.
There ar now nearly four thousand rebel
prisoners at Camp Chase and twenty-five
hundred at Johnson's Island. Additions
are being made daily. . ''t
Major Ross, of the 18th Ohio, has been
honorably discharged from the service, on
account Of disability.
The nomination of Messrs. Frpleston
and Hayes for Congress- in the 1st and I'd
Districts, caused considerable rejoicing
among their friends here, who, in conse-
quenee, propose to hold a jollification meet
ing within day or two. '-'- .-
Colonel David Chambers, an early settler
in this State, and for years a member Of
the Ohio Legislature, died this morning at
his residence in GAINESVILLE. lie was eighty
four years Of age.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

Is comparatively new place, formerly
called Marthasyille but in 1857 it was in
corporated and its name changed to "The
City of Atlanta" In 1850 its population
only amounted to 9, 500 souls. 1t i, situa-
ted on high ridge, six miles west of De
catur, 1Ol miles northeast of Macon, and
is the point at which she Western and At
lantie, the Macon and Western, and the
Georgia Railways connect. And this, TAX
en- in connection with the fact that it was
settled by men of Northern extraction,
and intelligent emigrants from Germany.
is what has made Atlanta a place Of
hustle and of business. In importance il
is second to none in the South. Mannfao-
tories of all kinds Of arms and munitions
of war, until recently, AouFished in Allan
Ia, as they now do in Macon. Its entire
population ut present may be set down at
100000, for that number will include the
rebel army, the militia, the citizens, the
refugees, the negroes, the prisoners and
the spies. Martial law has been proclaim
ed and every living thing has been Hood
winked Generally by the authority sup
posed to be vested in Braqg. It is not
doubted that affairs in Atlanta VIII be
speedily improved by the Government of
the United States, and Major General w.
7. Sherman is taking aetive nseaa@res in
that direction every dayl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FOURTH DISPATCH.

The Commissioner of the Internal Rev
enue has decided, with reference to print
ed books, magazines, &c, under act OF
June 3Oth, 1864, that when publisher is
the owner of the copyright plates, &C.,
and prints, binds, &c, he must take out a
license and pay duty on the amounts; but
if such publisher, or other parties, print
and finish publications on commission, or
by contract, he or the fnisher must pay
dutv. but he is entitled to collect the
amount from the publisher or owner; II
however, the publishing be done by one
and printed by another, and binding by
third, then the printer pays duty upon
printing, and binder duty upon iner eased
value by finishing.
If the opinion of the most eminent le-
gal authorities is concurred in by Governor
Brough, number of reasonable papers
in Ohio viii be suppressed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
Associated Press Report.
FROM RALIImOKE.

BALTDloRE, August s.
The American furnishes the following
in advance of its publication here;
We learn from gentleman who arrived
here this morning from the Upper PotO-
mac that the entire rebel force evacuated
the Maryland side Of the Potomac yester-
day, moving otfiin great haste. Their rear
guard crossed at ShepardstowN at II
o'clock yesterday morning, and the balance
crossed at Hancock about the same time.
From the south side of the Potomac we
learn that General Early has been moving
up the valley towards Winchester with
his harvest trains during all last week,
securing the country for conscripts and
grain.
The information received week since
that the rebels would make faint movement
on Maryland to cover his return trains
has been verified to the fullest extent, and
they are now allmovingOh towards Staun-
ton.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINdroN, August

WAsHINGroN, August s.
The proceedings in the case of Brigadier
General A.lE. Wild, who was tried by a
Court Martial for disobedience of orders.
convened by order of General Badly
Smich, have been submitted to General
Butler and, disapproved,
IL appears that prior to the sitting of
the Court, Butler had issued an order re-
quiring that a majority of a court conyen-
ed to try officers commanding eolored
troops, should be composed of like class
of officers. In this case the composition
of the Court did not comply with that or
der. The commanding General, however.
upon the merits Of the case, announced
that General Wild would be released from
arrest, and returned to duty
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROsI ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, August 8.
Colonel Bowles telegraphs to headquar-
tiers here, from New Madrid, that he lust
returned from a seventeen days scout
through the southeastern counties of Mis-
souri, and northeastern counties of Arkan-
sas, during which he killed fifty rebels, in
cluding one Captain and three Lieuten-
ants, and wounded forty, including two
Captains. He also captured 200 stand Of
arms, over 200 mules and horses, and 81
prisoners. The Federal loss was one Cap
tain mOrtally and two others slightly
wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
The Gen eFaI Pest Office, London, at
Six o'clock.

The newspaper window, ever yawning
for more, is presently surrounded and be-
sieged by an army Of boys Of all ages and
costumes, together with children of larg-
er growth, who are all alike pushing, heaV-
ing aud surgiDg, in one great mass. The
window, with tremendous cape, is assault
ed with showers Of papers which fly thick
er and faster than .he driven snow How
it Is that small boys of eleven and twelve
years of age, paRtingy Sinbad-like, under
the weight Of huge bundles Of newspapers,
manage somehow TO dart about and make
rapid sorties into other ranks Of boys, ut
/ terly regardless of the cries of the official
policemen, who vainly endeavOur to re-
duce the tnmult into something like Post
Office order.
Ifthe lads cannot quietly and easily dis
embouge, they will whiz their missiles ofin-
teIIigence over other peoples heads, now
and then sweeping of hats and caps with
the force of shot,
The gathering every moment increases
enumber and intensities inpurpose; arms,
ngs, sacks, baskets, heads, bundles, and
| wOolen cOmfOrters--fOr who ever saw q
veritable newspaper boy without that ap
pcndage?-seem to be getting into a state
of confusion and disagreeable communism
and yet the cry is, "still they come"
HEAPS of papers of widely opposed po-
litical views, are thrown into together; no
longer placed carefully in the openings,
they are now sent in sackfuls and basket
fuls, while over the heads Of the surging
--nwd were flying back the empty sacks,
Ic. out OF the Office by the pOrters in
throw. official legends, with a very
side SOM probability about them,
stroup smock q, '@PthroWn in, seized,
tell OF sundry boys beiu- S9sSs. y5
emptied, and thrown out as.. nearer
As six o'clock approaches s1,. 1t
the turmoil increases more percent;bIr,
the intelligent British public Is nIIv ali1-o ~
70 tue awful truth that the postofice Off
elais never allow minute Of grace, and
tnat newspaper tair3 must be over
when the last stroke Of six. is heard. One
IN rushes files Of laggard boys who have
loitered, IN the hope of a little
pieasurable excitement; two and grown
men hurry in with the last sacks: three
the struggle resembles nothing so much az
as pantomimie meies; four, a Babel of
tongues vOciferating desperately; five
final and furious showers Of papers. SACKS
and bags; and six, when all the windows
fall, like SO many swords of Damocles. and
the Sits close with such such a sudden
and simultaneous snap that we naturally
suppose it to be part of the postofiee
operations that attempts should be madeto
guillotine score of hands; and then all Is
over 50 far as the outsiders are concerned.
Her Jlgjesty's Mails
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FRolE HARRlsRuRGM.

. ...-.--. .PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.
The Bulletin has the following dated
at Harrisburgh, sth
Colonel Boyd Of the 2lst Pennsylvania
cavalry took possession Of Hagerstown
yesterday. At last the scene of the drama
has been transferred from our borders to
rebeldom.
Later news received this morning states
that the rebels are retreating homeWard,
and have again eluded the preparations
made for their capture Ii is thought that
under the new commander the rebel inroads
into our State will cease.
A dispatch received from the military
operator at HagerstowH says that all is gui-
ct on the Potomac.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

.a FARTHER POINT, August s.
The steamer Hihernian, from Liverpool,
July 2sth, and Londonderry, July %, has
passed here for Quebec.
1t is reported that nine months armis-
tice has been agreed upon at Vienna.
The House of Lords decided that Mrs.
Yelverton had failedt to establish the valid
ity Of her marriage srsr
Cotton dull at ID decline. Middling
Orleans 81 I'd.
Breadstutfs quiet with a downward
tendency. 1aio
Provisions dull and easier.
Consols S9JG9 80 for money.
Illinois Central, 653 a. Sal discount;
Erie. AZ fa,43.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

Admiral Faragut had not passed Fort
Morgan, which lies to the east ofthe chan
mel to attack Fort Gaines -ra --
The following are among the deaths of
soldiers reported to-day:
John B. Dunham, E, 145th o. n. g.
George W. Spear, Fl, I45th o. N. G., Gee
Thorne, l64th o. N. G. l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09

] These men say the reason why the sol
diers do not exchange newspapers, is, they
were ordered not to do so; but this would
be of no effect if they could afford to buy
them, the price being forty cents a piece,
and they have not been paid off for long
lime.
Very little firing took place on Saturday.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.
WAR DEPARTMENT. Washington, I
August sth, 1864.
The following announcement of the
operations against Mobile, appeared in the
Richmond Sentinel, of this date, and is
transmitted by Major General Butler, to
the Presiden. ~
HEADQUARTERS GENERAL BUTLER,
PM August sth, 1864. {
10 his EreeLleney the President;
The following is tie official report, taken
from the Richmond Sentinel, Of the sth.
(Signed) B; +, BUTIER,
Major General.
MOBILE, Aug. S.-Hon. A. Sedden, Sec
retary of War of the enemy's
ships and three iron-clads attacked Fort
Morgan this morning. -'s'
The Tecumseh, monitor, was sunk by
Fort Morgan. l.s 4
The Tennessee surrendered after a des-
perate engagement with eRemy's feet.
Admiral Buchanan, lost leg, and was
captured. = -----
The 9Homce was captured. -.
Fort Gaines was preached near the hos
pital. The Morgan is safe, and will try to
run up tonight The enemy's fleet have
approached the city. A monitor has been
engaging Fort Powell all day.
(Signed) d. II .MAURY,
Major General,
HEADQUARTERS, MIDDLE DEP T., "a. ~
August 8. -
TO Major General IL W. HalLeck, Chief Of
Stuff.
Brig. General Kelley reports that scout
has Just arrived at New Greek, andreports
that General Averill overlook the enemy
near Morganzie, and captured all Of his ar
tilery and 500 prisoners
Nothing official has been received from
General Averill
(Signed) p II. SHERIDAN.
Mai. Gen. Command'g.
E. NJ. STANTON, Sec'y War.
WAsHNeToN, Aug. 8.
Modified and improved Rules and Regu-
lations concerning commercial intercourse
with and in states declared insufrectionary,
have been approved by the President and
are officially declared by the Secretary OF
the Treasury.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
STONE MOUNTAIN.

Or New Gibraltar, as it was formerly
called, is one of the greatest curiosities,
(the rebellion of the Southern slave States
always excepted, whichcan be found in
this or any other country. 1t is said to be
2,226 feet above the creek and is seven
miles in circumference. This wondor. OF
nature has attracted thousands of visitor in
other days, Modern travellers say there
are three of natures clIriosities in the New
World, the Falls Of Niagara, in Canada
West, the Natural Bridge, in Virginia,
and Stone Mountain in Georgia. 1t may
yet be the monument of great battle.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
A Ma.rImonIal sene,ne In Paris

A letter from Paris has this account of
a new scheme:
"Till now persons contemplating mar
'riage were content to announce their wealth
and circumstances. But nowadays i'm
PrOvement is sought for ineverything, and
we are refining matters in this era Of pro-
gress.
@Sueh Is the idea Of certain genius who
proposes to establish q newspaper to be de-
voted exclusively to ensuring the happiness
Of his contemporaries, both male and female,
:" facilitating their union in matrimonial
De-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
Tne Pench CrnnI

A Philadelphia paper says: Peaches are
making their appearance in our markets
in abundance, and as the crop is represent
cd to be large, prices must soon come
down. Very good peaches sell from a dol
lar to dollar and ahalf the bushel. They
are brought mostly from the New Jersey
orchards. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
FROM CAIRO.

CAIRO, August s.
Several disloyal citizens of Columbus
and Paducah, with their families, have ar
rived here, en- route for Canada, banisbed
by General Paine. Among them are a
number of merchants and leading men
whose property has been seized by the
government. 81
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-08-09
SECOND DISPATCH.

The Union Convention, at Newark to-
day, nominated the Hon. Columbus Della
no, Of Knox County, as candidate for
member Of Congress, from the 18th Dis
triet which is composed of Knox, Coshoc-
ton, Muslingum and Licking counties.
Senator JAS. b. Stlnberry, of Licking
was selected for elector. t.l a....L
In the llth District, Hon, II. s. Bundy,
of jackson county, is the Union nominee
for Congress. Il,