davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
AdveTti-~D,eDt-
m.

ee,ior Fireworks FLAG and Lanterns Depot removed from
John To No Doy Broadway. Public aud Private
Exhibitions furnished. FrSsros scopIyLD, No. Dey-si
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

CENTRAL PARK CoScgRr.-Thc Central Park
Commissioners that there viii be music at the
Central Park. the Mall 10 day. ut o'clock r. H.. by
the Central Park Band under the leadership o, IT. b.
Dodworth II the weather fine. The following is the
uroyramre.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

| CAVALRY BUREAU oyVIcn OF ASSISTANT co.,
x.,rKR No 10 STATE 81, NV YORK, June ~ ~ I'll
| NAVALRY HORSES WANiED.- ,,' ~
~ purchase In OPEN MARKET 81 The CsrH.y ~
that may be- presented and pas inspection Of re ms1
stables corner 10th ay. and 35th e., In the cry WV"
Psymen will be made in checks payable N ser ..s.x
indebtedness, when "a OF more iioises As
Pncc one hundred and hity llso do.Ar eash u. A a L
0EO. r. BROWNING, Cap. soe - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
THB GAgIBALDI GUARD. The Ganbaldi
Guard Goth NJ Y. w. will be received to-day by the
10Th Regiment Col. Ward has issued the following

order:
HEADQUARTERS l2rH RsGrxssT, " g.. SN.Y,}
Egw YORK June 10. 1854
dssERAL ORDza No 81 Pursuant to rcsontion Of the
equipped the llth inst to participate the receptions OF
the 3sth Respsnt New Yorh Volunteers. Gsrbald Guard.
resting University place at O'Clock precisely Field and
.tsf nounted will report to the Colonel Headquarters at
l2A o'clock. The noncoumsoned staff snddrnm corps will
hour Of formation
g. Commandments Of companies directed carefully
revise and their and the
TO the Colonel at Reiucnta Headquarters before the
2+'h inst. By order. Col. WILLIAM q. WARD.
VIZ. L. BuRSs. First Lieut.. and Acting AdJ utAnt. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
"NOD SAVE THE UNION"

N Is the title 81 picture painted BY rroh ~. a. bv
ner of Dusseldorf aud IL Of tile ivb contributors n
gn artists the metropolitan sair all OF VIZ" NJ ~s
On Tree exhibition at the Old Dusseldorf os,rs.
ana VIII be sold for the aid Of the san's pSrS
Inv N II LEEDS MINER on the evenings Of "sspv,naY
DAY and THURSDAY. June IS and To- and en sp,is
FIFAIIu IN. I,th, the ENGRAIiNGS, PliOiV"hrI -" "a
NBUMs Sc The Gallery viii be open also on Mo"sH ms
Tuesday evening preceding the sails, when the ees'''
rom the Dus .rdon artist. can be seen. c-.,,,,..
j. " kENsEr1, Chairman Ar, oon'n'"e.. Commune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

ID. boSNerlH
2. Overture t. 'br,dA Adam
sons-"ws may be happy y-t".............. Bale
T. kafy julien
PART n.
A"f0nsn March .s'..'.'.'.'''''.'' hirhs'hs
y. Overture 10 O0sIOn .................fo On W.UrT
:. Ssns-"So wonI m-ins Liebe
sotIo sch M. nde.ssohn
y. Grand selection from n Barbicre" osiDi
PART ~.
o War March from Alfalfa ...........M cneellsohn
10. Wsiiz-"Ii bsrio" (ih. k..l ..Afdth
H. Aria from La Irsyiata ...................hrfd
". frnb lfao Oelop.... .SoilnrristL
Nstioooi PctP0uu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
6perial Notices.

bpffla! Nollffs.
Continued from seventh Page.
RArif i'1H Frd s'S %hE9RR'rrNo
CENTRAL UNION Lisc5iy CAMPAIGN CLUB
ofthe City Of NewYora,
COOPER INSTITUTE,
THE nov HEHRy j. RAYMdND
NATIONAL USioN CONVENTION
THE HON HORACE MAYNARD.
Has agreed 10 b" present and speak
His EIceiency,
WILLIAM II. SEWARD
Has written the President Of the Club vorabiy to request
mad. him he present la ~ hours 1t Will be PoirivBIr
announced whether he will be present.
Other will be announced rponses are received
Many othe most distinguished orators OF the country have
CHARLES 8. SPENCER, President.
JOHN NJ. COSTA, Chairman Of Executive Committee.
n !, Z, c .oIr,H' Secretaries.
Second Ward Lincoln and Johnson Campaign
Club.-A meeting Of the above Club held on Friday even
ng June TO- Ut No. - Park Row the following officers woe
John snipton, Prea!ent II. McGowsn Secretary
and the io,owi for 'ee,ire'ident,
q. 4. Gonn.. l.. P.Imei ''""
Ansr which the following 'e'o'n'o ns were unanimously
Rred That the nominations recently made by the National
Union Convention a Baltimore OF Aor'sm Lincoln for Presl
dent and Andrew johnson Tor Vice Ptesident mee,
Re.or,d Tina, good citizens believing the interest Of The
country such pilots a, the head OF snsrs will
rally 10 their support and cordially invite all loyal citizens to
enroll themselves. M
esorsd That Committee OF Five be appointed for the
purpose Of making all tho necessary for the
Ing campaign
Corner stone. Tho exercises Of laying the corner
stone Die We.ysn Methodist Church Of the Pilgrims. The
adjourned from Thursday last In consequence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Henrie's kakaIine.
FOR THE HAIR!
FOR THE HART
Prepared from the BARK, Root and Flower ofths
PERSIAN PLANT,

PERSIAN PLANT,
X A X A l. L.
It's the identical preparation us@d by all the E,.ieD .sons
for the GsowrH and PkksgRvATIoS o the Hair and by IL
the Hair R.rAss YOUTHFUL LuxrRIAscE CoLol
lnRouGa LIE.
One apple alton ell keep as< hair xoisf for doyS
aud retain Il In without the rid Of
any other preparation
Il will perfectly prevent h> nj, from FALLING OFF and
quickly crop To IN, g,ssy he Sss oeaais-
Aly permanent dark gl0sy apIedraHce
twu hen0re al DIadr5, seep tho Scalp Ceos, and the
HGy Sicccf, Moist and SQf.
IL contains oil scohOl any other injurious ugr'seo
aud IL the
MOST PERFECT HAIR DRESSING
IN THE WORLD,
1T IL A LUXURY! 1T i A Luxury TO Usr III
Sold Eyerywhere. Price fry Cents Whoie.As Depot,
No. ~ Clihst, New.iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

Oak Orchard spring Water.
THE GREAT REMEDY OF NATURE FOR DYspEP-
STA, DIARRHEA. and Affections Of the Kidneys ard bad
der also FOX General Debility Pamphlets furnished oor~n-
ing reports from U. s. Hospital. and other Testimonials 81 ss
highest medical authority all a;ses,inz the ncd,rs -
tue Of this Water Ample or nysds 10 W
vicinity OF the Springs. Sold by the bottle or csss
GEO W. GLAZE, General Agent
No. ga Broadway, Metropolitan ho,e b~onf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11
Deniulcent.

Demulcent. Demulceps
DEMULCENT!
This Entirely Soap Is beyond al coupsr.ou tie Ses
compound yet offered for
CHAPPED OK TENDER HANDS,
THE NURSERY, AND ALL TOILET Uses
Manufactured only by
j. G. HULL'S son, No. 50 PARK ROW. y
Who also offers ups ard Of 100 varieties Of Toilet sd ssrs
Soaps and Candies For sale by all respectable ders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

The DELAPLAiNg EsTArE.-The sale of this
property is adjourned to Thursday. the 10th nst when
that portion OF the estate reserved comprising lots
flom Third avenue to the Bay embracing 200 feet of
vateF front. will be sold by Al. Blocker Son a Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

We hear that Mr.. Stephen Msssett gave
selections from his Drifting About" before the Prrsi-
den, and Mr.. Lincoln at the White House" Wash
ipgton. on Tuesday evening last. IL was entirely
private.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

,mmlssion.-The treasurer A..
the following contri, alton. .,,s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-06-11

ACCOUNTS or PASSENGERS AND OTHERS.
Mr.. u. A. French Of Saugerties, accompanied
By his children Eliza Ann aged 10, and Emanuel. aged
H. got On board at Bristol. Mn BraDay o Sangeties
Thomss Allen, VIM. 4. Rackmirc. Mrs Post colored
and Mrs Potter ard grandchid also got on board al
the same place. Mr. y. applied for staferoom and
was tod there hut remaining which he secured
IIo remarked the crowded state Of the boat and was
told that over 900 passengers were or rocru when the
boat lett Hudson. and this number he THINKS was In.
creased fully 80 AT the various lnndinss hterward
made At the time OF the occurrence be was sitting IN
the upper saloon ard heard the cry Of Fire" Some
II the ladies' screamed One Of the officers came I'd and
advised them not L. be frightened. that the IRE would
be cYngChhcd in three minutes, bnt was Immediately
followed by another, who advised them al to
~ forward and they would be saved Mr..
r. caught up his children and hurried forward,
passengers engaged in throwing chairs and other
ARTICLES, and Then lenpne after them. finding the
water was not very deep he lowered his children from
e upper deck into the and eventually succeeded
In getting them safely ashore. Mcssrs. Alien ava i'hck-
mire. lie thinks we're lost. They were IN The lower
cabin. probably asleep and the only mode Of ext wes
by the cabin door, which almost entirety b'ocAcd
Up by bales OF nay the flames fran which cEccluhHy
cnt on all "xit w i.ocnt after t. alarm YVES gwen
The remainder 81 hs arqnaininDcts were saicd' ne
MINIS thc nre must have caught from the WOOD Woik
around TIE 6Ocrs and not among lfe hny, rs E"nehy
sopv0ed rs bhled hay docs barn freely. The man
AsI 0f storing the bay was in bis OPINION criminal ~
l. hgheri egiee ne Tie saious passages OF The Doht
were almost blocked ny. and the fames cnt on all
communication fore aud IN,
IN unknown passenger. whose name did not traDs.
pre- states thai he loft Chskil IN coriIIDy With IA
Sficsid ard took sasge the berkshire for Sew York
After refining t. L-lr beitbs the cabin I've suddenly
heard a cry 81 jumping from his b<rtk h. IAN to
the companion AID ascendss the steps ntendpg-t0
60 oat Oh deek, bnt on opening the door the fmoG
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
- -----------------
kETTEa FROM A SUBSTITUTE.
GAuP NEAR BRANDY STATION.
Decembcr. q. 1S63.


Mn. EolroR :--lIaving an opportunity
~ get hold Of Ne,csdealer. to day, !
thought would improve a few moments
iu holding q chat with you, inrcgard to
MATTERS aud things--this war in particu.
Iar--that our beloved land of boastcd
freedom is engaged in at the present time
but by the help of Divine Providence. |
do hope twill he brought to an end be-
fore long, and have peace once more in
Che American Republic. oaa'
| am not stranger to the Mc,esdecler,
never was. and never mean to be. ]
like to read it every time it comes to camp.
q When the one before the hast call was
made. Was enrolled but not drafted; but
had made up my mind to be soldier, and
so took auother's place, who did not want
to 30 to war. ! was to have his chance,
and he was to pay me three hundred dol
lars to get him of. He was not man
that could stand soldiers life long time,
think. / thought it was my duty to
90 and help put down this rebellion, and
! am not sorry | came. But | am sorry
Vermont has used me 30 mean as not to
make any provision for my family. as she
does for all of her soldiers that went be-
fore and have come after u.s. Just sec
what they are doing for their soldiers
now. But they are not substitutes lam
sub" and there is not drafted man
but what has been off duty more or less,
while we subs arc always on our post.
"That's what's the natter Here we are,
in active service. the drafted men getting
twenty dollars per month, and the subs
fight side by side with drafted men and
get only thirteen. Now this is not honor
able, neither is it right or just. All
should be used alike that leave their
friends and home to fight for their coun-
try-our common cause. ] am not speak
ing for myself, but for all of US subs. |
. know they have bad name, and justly
deserve it and more too but the honest and
true ones should not be wronged on their
account. In the mean time many of the
subs families must be on the different
towns as paupers, while the families of
drafted men are provided for by the State.
Soldiers cannot depend upon their pay
from Government, as they gel it in two.
four or six months-just as it happens
and what they get from the other man is
put in home for his family. Now what
is his family to do,-be on the town? !
hope not Please insert this in your pa
per- Twill write again soon.
as A SOLDIER OF THE PoroMAo ARMY.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

CARELESS USE OF FIRE ARMs-In Rich
mond one day last week three little girls
were at play near the Post Office when a
boy accidentally discharged loaded shot
gun not more than two or three rods
from the girls. A shot struck one of
the girls on the forehead and glanced off,
Although the wound bled profusely no
permanent. injury is anticipated. Several
shot passed through the dress of the boy :
sister.-Free Press.
CD Bradley Barlow, Esq. of this vii
lage, has presented us with several apples
(Roxbnry Russetts) raised by him two
seasons ago. The apples are not decayed
in the least, though, Of course they d,
not have the taste of fresh ones. still they
are very eatable-much better than many
apples we have eaten that were grown the
past season.-.S. Adams Messenger.
ca On New Years eve, number of
persons persisted from the cold near Carlo
Ten negro soldiers we're frozen to death at
Island No 10, and three Indiana. soldiers
were frozen near Fort Pillow. On New
Years day the thermometer at Memphis
was 10 degrees below zero and 10 degrees
below. at Carlo .-vs
ca Several Windsor rumsellers have
: been taking a sweat in the shape of $500
fines. +
ca man in St. Johnsbury has nine
hens, which during the past eleven months
have laid 1896 eggs.
ca We learn that the gale Of Friday
last dida good deal of damage in Rich.
mond; Samuel Cutters barn was unroofcd
the wind carrying the roof completely
over another barn, ten or twelve rods off.
Stephen Hildreth had two barnes unroofed
and . Oh .mney blown down.-Free Press
During the storm on Friday morning
covered bridge on the Troy and Boston
Road near Dandy Station, was blown en-
tirely over. No further damage. The
bridge was sofeet long. .a'A
ca A Jersey girl skated 80 miles Or
Y Tchfistmas. Toa Aaaf asn1
Y sfssNsl Hrgm mintm.m i
,r,su, ST Salt is 8 cents pr bushsl Of Turk'l
q k1s1and. pscg .yN.ao4 -ge4 70. ss.pF.A ~
~ T The receipts Of the sanitary fair q
Sissinnasi are estimated at $500, SEQ.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
u. s. EXCISE TAXES.
Collectors Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Annual Taxes
IN OF the Sd Collection District Of Vermont. a
assessed upon incomes. licenses. carriages, plate
de-. uader the provisions OF the law Of Congress
approved July LIST. 1862, and the amendments
thereto, have become due and payable and win
attend myself or by deputy at the following times
and places to receive the same, viz: I'D
- Ems oRiTTESDES COUNTY. M.
At my Office in Burlington, on Monday, Nov.
Soth Tuesday, Dec. LIST, and Wednesday. Dec.
I'd, 1868. -. a.. ,r.. 1T
At S. Wards Hotel. Milton. Tuesday. Dec. 8.
At Ransom's Hotel. Richmond. Friday Dec. 4.
At the Bostwick House. Jericho. Saturday De.
cember 5th. ,.- ..y.
o. FRANKLIN COUNTY. ...
At the American Hotel. st. Albans, Tuesday,
Wednesday aud Thursday, Dec. 8, 8 and 10, 1853.
At Randall's Hotel, Fairfax. Friday Dec. 18th.
At lsham's Hotel, Bakersfield. Tuesday. Dec.
18th.
At Thompson's Hotel, East Berkshire. wednes.
day, Dec. 10th. -.--... -...-. INK
At wright's Hotel Sheldon. Thursday, De-
cember 18th ...s..... =...'.,I..., ..
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
At II c Adams Office, East Alburgh, Saturday
Dec 10, 1868.
At Joel Aliens House, North Hero, wednes.
day. Dec. 23d. .s
s,.. ESSEX COUNTY.
At the West Concord House, West Concord, on
Tuesday, Jan. 5, 1864.
At Morris Woods Hotel, Guildhall, on Thurs
day. Jan. 7. m ....... .... .
At the Island Pond House. Island Pond, Sat.
urday, Jan. g.
IT,. ORLEANS COUNTY.
At Cuttings Hotel. Greensboro, Monday, Jan.
4th. 1864. .
At the Irasburgh House, Irasburg. on wednes.
day Jan. 9th.
At Flint's Hotel Troy, Thursday, Jan. It'll.
At Derby Centre Hotel. Derby, Friday. Jan. s.
At the Barton House Barton, Monday, Jan. ii
LAMo1LLB COUNTY.
At Seeger's Hotel, Cambridge Tuesday, Janu.
ary 10. 1864.
At Daniels Hotel, Johnson. Wednesday, Jan.
Goth. .,.....,. ......'.
At the American House, Hydepark, Thursday,
Jan. 81. tI
At the Morrisvile House, Morrisville, Friday
Jan 22d.
At the Mansfield House. Stowe, Saturday. Jan.
23d.
By the provisions of the Excise Laws, all per.
sons neglecting to pay said taxes within the time
above specified must pay 10 per cent additional
upon the amount thereof.
Taxes on Monthly Returns not previously paid
will be received at the above stated times and
places. ..... ....
Any person can remit his tax by another as his
receipts will be returned. Bills of banks outside
the. state will NOT be received. United States
currency preferred.
CARLOS BAXTER,
Collector Of Third Collection District. Vermont
Burlington. Nov. Is. 1858. tj23
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13

~s'n'ne work.
NC" ioN'
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Double Thread Machine.
First premium for Machine Work.
Indiana.
First Premium for Machine for all PURPOSES.
First Premium for Machine work.
Vermont s.... ....
First Premium for Family Machine.
First Premium for Manufacturing Machine.
First Premium for Machine work.
Illinois.
First Premium for Machine for all purposes.
First Premium for Machine work.
Iowa:
FIRST premium ior Family Machine;
First Uranium for Machine work
80,
First Premium for Machine for all nurnose.
First Premium for Machine work 'r'''''
u;.h;..
Firs, prem;,,, for FAMILY Machine
First preminm for Monnjactnr;na Mocb;n.
renn s
rirst pi ,or n..;s.., macnlne'
o.,. '' : 'N'' ~ ''"''' N''' "''A'
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
Carriage Shop, Water Pow.
err and Dwelling House,

WfEVIk EJh III n
TINE subscriber offers for sale two good dwell.
Il ing houses the same now occupied by him,
and his carriage shop. with the machinery and
tools. water privilege included; also his black
smith shop, with two setts Of tools with the
blacksmith shop and house Is halfscre OF land
and half-acre Of land with the carriage shop.
This Ia the best location for carriage making. and
the best water power within hundred miles, and
would be q splendid location for chair factory,
or any other establishment reqairing good wa
ter power, The property will De sold oil togeth.
er or separately, as desired. Terms easy an could
BE asked for. aForfurther particulars apply to or
address see' ALEX HExvER,
stsws, W., Sept. -, 2sss. ~
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1864-01-13
HENRY W. LEACH's ESTATE.

HENRY W. LEACH'S ESTATE.
cHE subscribers, having been appointed by the
i Honorable Probate Court for the District of
Lamoille, commissioners to receive. examine and
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons.
against the estate of Henry w Leach. late OF Wa
teryille, In said district, deceased represented
insolvent, and the term Of six months from the
LIST day Of Jan. 1864, being allowed by said
court to the creditors Of said deceased. to exhibit
and prove their respective claims before US Give
notice. that we will attend 70 the duties Of onr
appointment at the dwelling house Of Tarsus
Leach, In Waterville, in said district on the
lst Monday Of February and I'd Monday Of June
next. at 10 O'Clock, in the forenoon, ON each
OF said days. tawcIla8q
- J. IT. PAGE,
tAe J. w. CoDDLNG, Cem'n.
/, wAtsrvillA, 5AAsAry !, lse4, Z
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

on account Of severe illness h. ma.
eloquent address. vAieh vss reos;vsS -:.s ),
. perfect storm Of applaoas. Ns,;s. +. TI'a .haa
svsry eoldisr ald psszios &C. : - %s'
n bic heart 7fes Col. Cravfs
Col. Closd being loudly esS,l r.. =,
lowed at length with an able. si.s....
and patriotic spsech, being oftsp ,ss.,,.s
ted with the cheers Of the soldisr,
J Dr.. Root followed Col. Cloud. MI.
Anderson made an eloquent and p.,,;cs;. =.
address, add was received with loud 49,"
Lieut.. Montgomery made happy elm.
ing speech amid applause.
On motion, the band Of the l3h r.,
sas Infantry Was thanked for the e.e.11.a In.a.
music which theJ. J.hsd diseoursed ,%' to y.
Convention. wv
Voted to send doings Of The Co,,.,
ton to the various papers in the S,,. o !,
Kansas. "
On motion, adjourned sine de-
]. P. Root, S.e'x
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29


He = s good lawyer, scholar, and 90
far .s we know. s gentlemen but bic
course in the ConstitusiaRel Convention
on almost al the questions in which
Western and North. Western Kansas have
deep interest, show that We have no part
or LOT in his plans. No doubt be would
make good Governor for Douglas Coun-
ty ifthat was the State Of Kansas. Take
the record of the Constitutional Convex
ton, and you will see him Iaboring to de-
feat the best boon offered to any State.
the tract of country south of the Platte
River see him laboring 70 curtail Kansas
east and west, so that the State would be
smaller, and Douglass county i's political
centre. Had be not been defeated in his
plans, Washington county would to-day
have been the North w esterp County in
the State. He was tho political and jud.
icial leader Of the Republicans in the Wy
anOOtte0 O0UVeutlOus ouV uIS SViO0 SSU
influence has given to Kansas m expensive
Judicial and legislative system, which 10
costing the State $4,000 . year more
than it should and sys,sm of county or
gauisatiou that ls fast eating out the en-
ergy and means Of our honest. hard.work-
ing farmers and citizens.
This, Is the head and front of these of.
fendiugs. He came from New. England
with Massachusetts on the brain, and has
placed her system on the sparse settlements
Of Kansas, and our settlers dance to the
tune of ., Ieas, 800, 900 extra County and
State expenses.
Such, Soloo, is thy wisdom in the past
Now, we dare no, trust thee in the future
till thou art able to grasp the Necessities
of frontier State. and ws have good as.
surauce that the bread will not all be taken
from The mouths Of our children to run .
complicated, expensive, ili-managed and
unwise State and County machinery.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
J. PASKO,
Sec.

Thro' the dim posterns Of time, We look
back 90 bysone years, and search for a
type ofmanhood that approaches in ezal,.
cd purity the character Of Abraham Lin.
coin. United with the patriotism Of
Washington, the diplomacy Of Tally.
rand. the moral courage and perseverance,
of a Cromwell. be possesses tina. clraruess
of mental vision tha, has only been found
in Burke, Pitt and Chatham of the old
world.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29

Wash1nge0n County Regular p.-
publican Unlen Conventi.,
Pursuant to lejournmen,, Con,.sso,
was held at the house of E. Woolbn,, =
Washington, October 10th, for heporuo,,
of ofput,ing:in domination candidates for II,
following Offices Representative, Sheriff
Probate Judge, County Commissioners and
Assessor.
l, was moved and carried that tho vo,;,,
b. by acclamation.
The following nominations va, .b.,
made
Representative, Rufus Darby; Sheriff
Charles Il. Bruce; Probate Judge, Vernon
Pasko County Commissioner, Geo. C,d.
we'll; Assessor, ]. Hagaman.
On motion The Convention adjourned
r. DARBY,
J. PASKO, Chairm,n.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-29
THE CONTEST.

We shall have the opportunity of issu-
ing to our readers but one more paper be-
fore the election, and we would say now to
to those who still waver a. the ticke, they
will support, decide ere you reach the
polls, for there is no doubt but that the
party which Is born Of fraud, viii have its
emissaries and hirelings present to brow.
beat and intimidase peaceful voters. Ex-
ercise Judgement, and vote for men. Vo.
ssrs Of Marshall county. We ask you this
question: When the returns Of the Elec-
toral College ere made public, had you
rather the arch fsnd JEFF Davis should
grimly smile At the work ef his sycophan..
10 ffisndsin the North than zee Lincoln
rise. in the full consciousness Of the puri-
y of biz acts, and strengthened BY the
knowledge that hs is sustained By the
people, and guide our ship Of state into
calm vatsrs.
-. = -es..t = sat-