davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

The widow ofthe late Elk President
John Tyler has written to President
Lincoln complaining that Genera! vii.
Dc has arrested slave owner who had
been logging lis female chattcls, and
that the General had had him tied, and
permitted the women to repay the blows
with interest. Mrs. Tyler is indignant
that Virginia gentleman should have
been treated thus.
DUBuouE CouNry.-A "woman Of the
town." trail and not fair, made All as
sault upon tho editor Of the Herald,
with whip and pistol, for publishing an
article rejecting upon her character.
She was finally overcome AMI lodged IN
Jail for assault and battery, with intent
to kill.
BucnASAN CoUNTy.-An infamous
scamp attempted the destruction Of .
train on the railroad from Dubuque 10
Cedar Falls, by placing distractions on
the track near Independence. The cars
were thrown from the track, but fortu
nately no lives were lost.
Major General Carl Schurz has been
placed in command Of the conv alescent
barracks at Nashville.
Polk County, Over $500 were sub
scribed at ono meeting held in Drs
Moines in aid Of the State Orphan Asy.
lum. A county association for tha,
project has also been formed.
General Philip 4. George Clark has
been appointed General Superintendent
Of Recruiting for the United States ar.
mics, headquarters at New York, jus,
having returned from the Gulf.
Generals Fremont and Buell. have re
signed and their designations have been
accepted.
A rebel deserter reports that a Fed
eral force has occupied Secessioyille
and threatens Charleston.
General Candy is organizing the for
ces in his division, and will soon b,
ready to commence offensive opera
tons.
A grandson Of Gen Harrison is !:
Colonel in the Union army, and is serv
ing under Cen Hooker. His name i.
Benjam,n-it was Bcnjams Harrison
his grandfather, who signed the Decla
ration-and he is worthy chip off tn
old block. lie is brave aud . skillful
officer.
The Board OF Trade Of Toronto h. eli
= meeting day or two since to dis
cuss the question Of reducing the cir
culating value OF small silver coin below
par. Small silver has become such Z
glut that some such measures is con
sidered necessary for the relief OF ira
ders. Send some OF it here. We vii
take II at par.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

ed. None Of Co G we're hurt enough
to keep them from duty, except six,
who tainted from the intense heat and
scarcity Of water.
We reached the Miss. on the goth
and embarked on the olst arriving
here this morning and are bound for
Memphis.
Yours truly .-
A DAVIS
60. &c" l4th Iowa.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Lfosat. Gel. Bailey.

The name Of Lieutenant Colonel
Bailey, whose brilliant engineering ex.
plnit in saving the Acct Of Admiral Por
ter on the Red River, forms the one
bright, relieving feature Of the recent
unfortunate campaign in Louisiana, has
been, among others, sent into the Senate
for confirmation as Briga.iicr. None
duriH4 tho war have earned il better.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
RNRM
n = w 81 A r n D96
~HHo%

just opened two doors East Of the Peoples
Store in TOLEDO.
The subscribers hava just opened their new
Shop It TIE above named place, whore they
will Manufacture, and sell harness Ct the
Lowest Figarss that can possibly b afforded.
Harness made to order upon short motics
after any patterA ~ styls that msy b order
ed.
VI make oil harness ont Of the
best Of stock.
Repairing done upon short notice.
We respectfully claim share Of public
patronage promising 70 guarantee satisfao.
ton.
vbal8ly uAYWORTu FISHER.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Attii
New Adverllslmeman.


Administrator Notice
Notice Is hereby given that the undersisn.
60 mas this day been appointed administrator
OF the estate Of Il. A. Williamson deceased.
All parsons having claims against said es,a .
will present tho same, and al indebted 20
said estate will settle the same At once
A. ]. WHEATON,.
Administrator.
Toledo June Cir 1oGA
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Mn EDITOR.

Mn EDITOR.
Will you hereby permit to say TO the
kind citizens Of Toledo, that their IN
wearied attention to Mr.. Williamson
and their acts Of kindness shown 10 the
family during his affection have greatly
tended to mitigate the sorro vs. OF those
bereft Of q dear friend and we trust
their kindness will never be forgotten.
S. A, LEE.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
THURSDAY JUNE9, 1864.

Meesrs. ROUNDS & LANGDON, are our
authorized Agents in the City Of Chicago
Ills, TO procure Advertisements and Sub
rcriptions.
- Messr. Horace A. Shaw, & Co., 81 Park
Row, & AS Nassau ST., New York, are our
authorised agents in New York City to pro.
cure subscriptions and advertisements.
o~McssrsS. NJ PETTENGIL & Co, No. 8
Park Row, New York, & 6 State St. Boston
are our Agents for the Ioma Transcript, in
those cities, and are authorized to take Adver-
easements and Subscriptions for us at our
lowest Rates.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

DEs Mo1SEs CouNTY.-About two
thousand dollars have been subscribed
aud partly paid. ~ citizen. Of this
county for the Orphans Home.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
NOTICE

At meeting Of the Physicians Of Tama Co.
Iowa held at the Office 1t poct. L. II. Cary's
IN Toledo lure 9th, it was resolved nnani-
monsly Tint in consequence Of the advance
in Medicines and all the necessaries Of life
We are compelled to advance our charges.
And We hereby a:ree 4 bind ourselves each
70 the other that from this date W will add
TO our former charges fifty per cent.
L. II. CARY. Ms NJ TLER.
w. r. MILLER II, L RALpY.
W. A. DANIEL. w.p CUNNINGHAM.
W. r. FORSYTH. J.B. Wing.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

Notice is hereby given that tho UNDER
signed has been appointed aud qualified as
Administrator Of the estate Of Stephen 8.
Rugg, late Of Tama County, Iowa, deceased.
l. J. WILKINS,
Administrator.
Juno 9th, 1864.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
The WARM virginia.

The War In Virginia.
Heavy Cann0madIng Yesterday
--The Army In Good Condition.
Butler Again Atiacked-1.ce Sup
posed To have Withdrawn into
the Richmond Deicnses.
Special Dispatch to the Chicago Eve Jour.
Baltimore, via New lorl, june 4.
The American has the following:
"Gen. Grants attack IN Friday mo,E.
ing opened with the tierces: cannonad-
ing along the whole line. The cannon-
aiding could be heard as it progressed
down the Peninsula. The army is in
the best possible condition and spirits.
They have never in any previous cam.
paign been so well supplied. Abundant
provisions are constantly going for-
ward.
New York, June 4.
The n. Y TUlune's special, June
1>t, says: "Sheridan's cayarlv, on the
day previous drove the rebels down
the Mechanicsyiile pike, within miles
Of Richmond Oar entire lines are
considerably advanced, and the impes
sion prevails that Lee has Withdrawn
his main force within, the inner dcfen.
ses oil Richmond"
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09

house and lot in Toledo and ave acres
Of land adjoining the town.
For further particulars enquire 81
v6n23 ALFRED bartlett.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Washington, June 8.

Washington, June 8.
The National Bank bill was signed
to day by the President, and becomes
. law from this day.
Delegates 10 the Baltimore ConyeD-
ton are arriving in this city in con.
siderable numbers, looking around for
political straws.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
New ork. June 4.
The New York WAR Democracy.

new OK, June 4.
The State Committee OF the War De.
mocracy of New York met at the Astor
House yesterday, and after re affirming
their preference for the nomination
Of President Lincoln, adopted call TO
all War Democrats to rally at Balti
more June 7th, to impress on the Union
National Convention the justice, ex
pediency and necessity Of the nomina-
lion of Daniel S. Dickinson for Vice
President Of the United States.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
List Of Letters

Remaining in the Post Office At Toled 0
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
For Sale.

Juno 9th, 1864.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1864-06-09
Adm I nj strators Notice

Toledo, Juno 9th, 1864.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

ETluay -1Ld ulSiGiUuS Ou tue DOAioo " q e'iiCo
", Jackson, dated May 24 1861, and Patrick
Macnamara, dated Sept. Is, 1861, and al III
known man. dated Aug. II, 1861, We're return
ed 10 the Court by as. A. English, J. z
Thomas Curran and " III. Payne confined in
jail to await trial before the Circuit Coart
were allowed to give bail for their appearance
at the said Circuit Court.
Waters 4 60 vs. JOS & Wilkinson Hunter
in case-othce Judgment set aside ano s:it
dismissed, II appearing that Benz Waters.
one OF ahe plaintiffs, was dead prior to the II
stitution Of the SUIT, and that T. A. Matters,
the ether plaintiff had never taken the v2li:
required.
John g. Brandas was appointed gnardis:a Il
Annie Scott and Willie Scott, orphan c''tit!:ei
of Pinky e. Scott, decd.
Abbott vs. Warner-Gn motion dismissed
by order Of plaintiff.
A. Bendeck VS. II McKeon-ou IN appeal
Judgment cf justice affirmed against 4c;:
deck and j. Al5u, his security, with damages.
John Covling, jr., was exoneratec irol4 -
erroneous assessment CT $50.
Vel PlauE VS.. White-unlawtu] detaine:-
petition for tee Appointment ot 3 snr2a7cs|
fled.
Church vs.. Hefebower- unlawful deja:,:&.
Jury unable to agree and case continued.
All other monthly causes were continued IL:
the next term.
The Jurors WHO served at this term cii' t..3
Court were allowed from 50 Cts 10 S.. SC 'G:
their services.
The Court adjourned till Coult il 5or3os5.
On the 9th ult, Samuel Ialett, s .ai:TcGt.
contractor, was killed at Wyandotte, Kansas
while walking along the street, By Nj. ",aloo5>
TIE latter Immediately escaped on holssoac1
Talcctt is railroad engineer. lie wGa seac
by General Fremont as chief engineer ant 77as
discharged by Hallett. Talcot5 aftergsrC
wrote letter to President Lincoll cess-io-.G
the chicanery Of the Pacific Railroad naanaga
r1anS. That was three months ago GasuIa-
Hallett, at Washington, telegraphed &c is
brother Thomas, at Wyandotta, 10 whip x
GOT. The Injunction Has obeyed, and ,eDo?1
saws that Mr.. TaIcott, snail and feeble 1sa..:,
was heartlessly beaten. The end Of roe vo':::
ping was the tragedy above recorded.
Gen. Rurbridge, Of Kentucky, iisS lSsrao- e.
order 10 the Judges CT Elections in tnat Sta:.s
not 20 alloy The name OF Judge Duval-wat
is candidate tfoi sa election to tha Bench .
the Courts Of Appeals-to appear Oh the POI:
books Of theis precincts This ordeo A.
CAUSED nc little i'll feeling in Kentucky.
Fourteen persons have been arrested a s..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

8 {, A., SAL URl4AY ii pENlNt, AUU
numbers ard the columns, they are advancing,
and points at which they design to deliver
blows. AS an evidence of this fact, at the
same time five regiments are advancing to
wards Chambersbnrg, another column is re
ported moving up the Potomac in the direc-
ton of Cumberland, the strength OF which
none of cur officials have been able to learn.
A report has just reached here, telegraphed
from Bedford, to the effect that passengers by
stage who reached that borough represent that
a fight took place at Cum be1and on Thursday,
resulting IN a loss OF twenty killed and thirty
wounded of the Federal forces No other par
.ticulars are given.
The Baltimore American Of this morning
says There appears to be no doubt that the
Confederate army In the Shenandoah Valley
has again entered this State in force, but
whether with an intention of pushing forward
into Pennsylvania or Of moving eastward this
way is not vet developed One column, three
thousand strong, is reported to have crossed at
Hancock, and is probably operating against
Cumberland, from which point we nave had
no reliable intelligence for several days What
is supposed to be the main column OF the Con
fedora tes crossed at Shepherdstown and Mar
#tinsburg, and yesterday occupied HagerstoWn.
Their cavalry at our latest intelligence, was al
50 at Funkstown, three miles this side OF Ha-
gerstown. It may be possible that the Con.
federate movement is only made for the pur-
pose Of protecting their force which is opera
ting against Cumberland. By throwing
force into Hagerstown they, for time at least,
break the communication between the Federal
forces, and if prompt counter movements are
not made, can throw an overwhelming torce
against Cumberland.
In his proclamation for the Fast Day, the
Governor of New York, among other things,
exorted the people to pray to TIE Lord to re-
lieve them from heavy burthens; to make them
safe in their persons and homes from all VIC
lence and oppression, and give the protection
Of law to all conditions of men," and the
Mayor of New York IN his proclamation, ad-
yised the clergy ''to invoke the mercy of Hea-
ven to hasten the relief Of our suffering people
bv turning the hearts of those in authority
10 the blessed ways Of peace These proc
lamations are criticised in some Of the Repub-
can journals.
The Cincinnati Gazette, a Republican paper.
and in favor Of prosecution Of the var, con
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06
pu BIrsHH Dahl q. Z BIZ
|, 6 AR sNO Nv DEN., ] 4
80 FRI 8 ENo. 1o4 King street, over
u,.,a I formerly French s)B Book Store.
Tz5pRl,M THE UPPER. POTOMAC.

IFRl) M THE UPPER POTOMAC.
ma gonfe derates have a gain crossed the Po-
tomac and on. Yesterday q force OF cavalry and
infantry occupied Hag gerstown.
Ills confidently believed IN certain quarters
tb,at General EWelI has joined Early and that
ne forces of tue. latter have been largely aug
nented By fresh troops from Richmond or
elsewhere. Gen. EWell, with twelve thousand
infantry, IS said 70 have been 5at Bunker Hill,
,ome twelve miles west: :off NJ artinsburg, within
ne past day or. two. Inboden s and :Moseby''s
cavalry aud mounted infantry, were On Thurs.
day last at Charlestown It rs asserted that the
later we're about to make a feint on Harper,
] Ferry. On Wednesday last there was q con
siderable force of Confederates at Brady 8
Mills, about two miles from Cumberland.
4 dispatch from Harrisburg states, on the
authority of a gentleman from Williamsport,
that Colnfea crate force, co insisting Of between
81 and eight thousand infantry and cavalry,
crossed the at w ilIliamsI ort yesterday.
Gen. Kelly, in command Of the Federal
forces, telegraphs officially, to Pttsburg as
{ ffoloas Nc forces repulsed the enemy, yes.
eidlay at NeW Greek, under Nc Causland and
HDasey johnson. The enemy attacked our
apest today at 8 2. M. The fight continued.
till late ID the evening. The. enemy then re-.
tired, leaving his killed and wounded Their
ossa vas severe, ours light, not exceeding
tvsaty five killed and fifty wounded. The gar
ison, under Cols. Stewart and Hayes and
Major Sim pson, made a gallant resistance. ''
Gov Curtin, Of Pennsy sylvania, issued yester-
asy, ). proclamation stating that the advance OF
the Confederate army had again crossed the
Potomac and occupied HagerstoWn. Ia view
ofhe probability that it was their intention to
march into Pennsylvania the Governor calls
for thirty thousand volunteers to be mustered
Into the service Of the State, until the emer-
sency requiring their services shall have pass
ID.
The latest dispatch from Harrisburg an
toances that the Confederates entered Middle
burg, eleven miles north Of HagerstoWn, yes
tslday, but il what force is not known: q
Special dispatch to the w Washington Chronicle
states that FIVE messengers from Averilps ar
ny had reached McConnellsb and report
81 that the Confederates, 5000 strong, were
lhen crossing the Potomac at Hancock. Ihey
hrther state that the Federal pickets were be-.
'agdriven instoWards Cumberland. !.
An Associated Press dispatch from Har..
'sao'urg last night says :--s'Th movements OF
sasconfederates are utterly inexplicable, and nd
'aegseem determined to invest their operations
Nth IS much mystery as possible, both as to
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-08-06

Ncurteen persons have been arrested a s.,
I4oais, and placed in irons charged with coun-
terfating T. S. Treasury notes. Eleven presa"
es and twelve plates were also captured.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
UNION MASS MEETING.

The Union voters Of Hancock coun.
'ty, are requested to meet in Mass
Convention on
saturday the 18th day Of May,
At ten o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose
of electing Delegates to the Union
District Convention, at Lima, on the
18th day Of May and also six dele
gates, TO the State Convention, at Co
lumbus, on the 25th of May.
The District Convention at Lima,
is tor the purpose of elccting Dele
gates and Alternates to the National
Union Convention, at Baltimore. on
the 7th day of June, for the nomina-
tion of q National Union ticket.
rhe Convention Mt Columbus, is
for the purpose of nominating a State
Union ticket, and four Dele gates, for
the State at large, 10 the Union Con-
vention at Baltimore.
Bv order Of the Hancock County
Union Central Committee.
J. f. PERKY, Chairman.
j. B. Dunn. Sec'y.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
The rnrIir and Or bbcn Contest.

The rnriin and Or bbrn Contest.
The Courier falelv says, no notice
to contest the soldiers vote, had been
given.
Mr.. Carlin gave notice that he
claimed certain votes contained in
Poll books not returned to the Coun-
ty Clerk. This of course opened the
contest, on the soldiers vote.
Carlin found the poll-books, and
the votes he claimed. To rebut this,
the Gnbben men nad W nuuufavtule C
a few poll ooks,-this they did so
awkwardly, that the counterfeit
wouldn't pass. Instead of railing at
the Committee, for receiving testimo-
ny to prove the documents to be for
geries, they should, in their private
caucus meetings, pass resolutions of
unworthiness upon the awkward for
gero.
Mr.. c. could not have given notice
to contest on those poll books, for the
books were not forged till long after
the contest commenced; and they
were either ignorantly or villainously
received by the Secretary of State,
with the genuine books. 1t can
scarcely he claimed that the Secreta-
ry acted in ignorance. When those
poll books came into his hands, he
knew that certificates had been issued,
and that all cases of contest had been
commenced He knew, too, that the
books were not sent to him through
the channel prescribed by law. Not
withstanding this, he received these
poll-books, and became an actual, if
not a willing party, to the crime com
mitted by the forgers.
The charge of mo notice fits the
other foot. Carlin gave notice Of the
votes he claimed. Gribben gave no
notice of the poll-books he claimed
The reason is obvious: he knew oI
no such roll-books,-and if he gave
the notice, measures would be taken
which would prevent such books be
ing received.
We know not exactly who forged
the said books. 1t would seem un
: likely that a party wholly disinterest
ed, should have done it. But, posi-
bly,, the unity which exists amons
Copperheads, would be sufficient in
ducement to the crime.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
Snbhnth Schools.

sabbath Schools.
The Supcrintendents, or teachers,
connected with the Sabbath Schools,
in the townships of Flndley, Marion,
and Liberty, are requested to inform
me at the earliest opportunity 'chere,
at Uhat hour Of the Sabbath, their
Schools arc in session, and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
NJ. GRAY.
Findley, April Goth, 1864.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
DR.. CHEeSeMAV S FFMiLe PILLS

have never Eilled. and thousands of ceril.
Gates 10 this effect can be found in all pats
Of the country. The prorrelorS Of Dr..
Cheeseman's long tie rcciro guarantee HAT
ONE BOX
will restore the natural mrnthv function to
any Female. NO MATTER WHAT NE CON.
DIrION uR AGE. Indeed so certain are
DIR. ChE SEMAN'S FEN ALE PILLS,
which have been popular and snre cures for
over Il q lartcr OF u century. to restore the
menstrual hhw ina natural wav. thai ladies
who arc prcs lant MUST Nor rsE THEM, MS they
will invariably produce n miscarriage. 1llEt
CANNOT DD' II NRH in any other wrv.
DIR. CHEESEM ms FEMALE PILLS
are the only IN idicine that MARRIED AND
SINGLE LADIES have relied upon for many
ndiionsi Take this advertisement tV your
Dru-gist. and tell him that you want
THE BEST FEMALE NE IcINB IN TuE WORLD,
Which Is compris u IN
DIR. CTiFrSEM ANS FEMALE PlLLSl
These form the finest preparation ever put
forward, with immediate and uerStstent sue
cess, DON L BE DECEIVED!
DR.. Cheeseman's Pills have received, and
are now receiving the sanction OF the mCst
eminent Physicians in America.
Explicit Directions with ench Box. The
price. osE DoLLiR Pisa B X, containing from
nifty TO sixty Pills.
Pills sent by mail. promptly. by remitting
the price to tie Rroprie,ors, or any author
lied agent. in current funds.
Sold by Druggists generally. In Findlav by
Frey, Hu er and Gray. Benton Bros. ,Cleve-
land, whslesale agents.
HUTCalNGS II HiLLYEH, proprietors,
feblsy 81 Cedar ST.. New YORK.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Military men will be pleased to
learn, that the celebrated Independ-
cnt Companies, the City Guards, Con
tinental Guards, Baxter Blues, and
Scotch Highlanders, are represented
on Billiards. Panorama. BY all means
90 and see them, this afternoon and
evening.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

Currency.
In currency, secured by State, and
even National stocks, there has been
some fluctuations of late. Eastern
bills sank two per cent, in New York,
in one day, last week, and though
they rallied again, it would be as well
to send them home as fast as possi
bic. Farmers and mechanics would
do to refuse all but National currcn
cy. Other currency is good, till
stocks fall,--then not sc good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29

List Of Letters
Remaining in the Findlay Post-of-
flee, April 20, 1864.
Miss Lib. J. Clark, L. d. Delan.
Miss Lou NJ Elmer, Mary j. Fcller,
Andrew Grosh, Miss Christina Glut-
ter, Miss Drusilla Hostetter, 2, Sill.
vestcr Halsey. j. c. Johnson. Ezra
Longbrale, Mrs. Elizabeth Long
brake, Andrew j Marsh, Mrs. Sarah
c. Miller, Thompson Meyer, John
Norris, Mrs. Catherine Pense, Joseph
Parker. Ferdain Rosenberg, Miss NJ
L. Taylor. Mrs. Libby Wise, Miss
Catharinc Wagner.
Persons calling for any Of the above
letters will please say they are adver
tised.
j. b. ROrHChILD, L. M.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-04-29
0antpth 9efftrscniau.
Local and Miscollaneoug.
Union Dhtrici Convrntion

Unicn Di>trjc; Convention
The qualified voters of the 5th Con
gressional District, composed OF th,
counties Of Hancock, Allen, Hardin
Auglaizc, Mercer, Vanwert and wy.
.andot, who desire the unconditional
mantainance Of tile Union, the su-
premacy Of the Constitution, and the
complete suppression of the existing
rebellion, with the cause thereof, by
vigorous war and all apt and sufficient
means, are invited TO meet, in their
respective counties. on
SATURDAY, MAY 14TH,
and elect delegates TO attend Con
grcssional District Convention hereby
called to meet at
LIMA, WEDNESDAY MAY 18TH,
to select one candidate for Presiden-
tial Elector, and two delegates to rep
resent the district in the National I'm
ion Convention, to meet at Baltimore,
on the 7th day Of June next, to nomin.
ate candidate for President and
Vice President of the United States.
Each county will he entitled to one
Delegate for every 100 votes, and an
additional Delegate for a fraction o.
so votes, given for Gov. Brough, last
October. This will entitle the sever
al Counties, to the following number