davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Settlement Accounts.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the fol-
- lowing Accounts are on file, and will
be for hearing in the Probate Court of
Monroe County, Ohio.
Thursday, August IL, 1864, z
William Workman, Administrator of Ben
jamin Wheeler Partial.
Daniel Fankhause, Administrator of DAN
iel Fankhause, Sr. Partial.
]. West and & NJ. Philips, Executors Of
Isaac Philips Partial.
Lewis Naylor, Executor of James siniass
Mayor ....... Partial -
Rufus Slime, Administrator of James
Jun ,flnal.
c. c. Nsser. Administrator of Gabriel Star
john Grihith, Guardian of Marx Town.
Gsor Sc G. Norris, Guardian of Robert Nor
ris heirs :. fartlat,
Isaac Cheering, Guardian q Jacob Suffers
heirs. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. :. Partial.
w. T. SINCLAIR,
Probate Judge.
2u
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

1.-THE UNION AS 1T WAS, AND
THE CONSTITUTION AS 1T Isl"
81 hold that THIS Goveinmentwa was made
en- the WHITE BASIS, by WHITE
MEN, Horthe BENEFIT of WHITE MEN
and their. POSTERITY forever. .''-STE-
pHES A. DOUGLAS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
saml. luly, of Malaga.
For Com'r.
John w. Jackson, Salem.
For Recorder,

For Infrmary Director,
Jacob Tschappat, Switzerland.
1t was ordered that copy of the pro-
cecdings Of this Convention be furnished
to each of the newspapers, published in
this Congressional District.
b. B. Cox. Pres't
s. Hollist0r, Secy.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Clarington High
School.

THIS School is organized and conducted
i upon philosophically correct and widely
approved principles. 9t1
The course of instruction is complete, com- /
prising all stadies and exercises requisite for
thorough Physical, English and Classical
Education. The Fan Session will commence
on the
10Th day of July,
and continue THREE MONTHS.
Teachers desiring more complete prspara-
tion will find it to their advantage to address,
or the Principal. Such persons will he
received from any time to any time in the
term, and charged accordingly. tes1
A liberal share of the public patronage is
solicited
g. For particulars, apply to the Principal,
WILLIAM s. ALDER.
Clarington, Monroe County, Ohio.
July Is, 1864
n. B. A very respectable number of :
Teachers and other pupils have already
enrolled their names.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Democratic county Ticket.

Fer Auditor,
MICHAEL HOEFFLER.
For Clerk,
sb JERE. WILLIAMS.
For Recorder,
DANIEL O'CONNOR-
For Commissioner,
BARNETT MANN.
For Infrmary Director,
MARTIN BAKER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
AnO GIaer Draft of 100000
nen Ordered by the
tin September.

Washington, July l8, 1864.
By the President of the United States Of
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

July, 20, 1se4-sw.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
AMENDING THE CONSTITUTION.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OFFICE,

From the subjoined remarks Of the President,
made in reply to body Of clergymcn who petit
toned him to use his influence to effect amend
ment to the Constitution, it will be that ne IS
opposed to all haste 10 the work OF amending the
Constitution lie said
" Gentlemen. The general aspect Of your movement ]
cordially approve. In regard to particulars must ask
time to deliberate, the work Of amending the Constitu
ton should not be done hastily. will carefully examine
your paper order fully to comprehend ts contents
than possible from merely hearing it read and will take
such action upon 1t my responsibility to Maker and
our country demands"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

ia the last they expect 10 hold when they fall back
into being common white men Now to that third come
your New York merchants who have got to-day In their
strong boxes million two OF Confederate paper worth
with that third of Congress they will get par for the pa
per- and put four ths of the proceeds in their pockets
Well the debt four thousand millions 10 to be held howl
thousand millions by foreign capitalists Thus the for
egn astocracy will control your mercantile credit AMI
currency and shape your future. While our democracy
is to wade and pilot its through that dark and stormy
night of military ambition the dctaon OF foreign astoc
Tacy will control until children will record the verdict
whether it survives the power Of simple republic III IL
does it will be the first instance 10 history Let every
therefore bestr himself since these inevitable dmcu
the way that he clear every other obstacle rom
path and make every other element oil the future Ger
tain our side Now contend that Lincoln 10 MS plan
OF December descends to share his sovereignty with I'M
converted secessonsts Amnesty on the ups Oh Inc Szar
of Russia means only letting the Polish plough the
land that he does not Amnesty on the lips OF Aora-
ham Lincoln to Louisiana and Tennessee means Come up
and share the sovereignty OF the nation Now sh wisef
Can any man complain il say to the President Be
fore you Offer share Of the sovereignty be certain OF the
mood of the with whom you share it'll UnOnlsts
are plenty backberes at the South Another Chat
tanooga they will be doubled and if Butler had taken
Richmond they would be multiplied by ten But they are
divided into three classespart the dependent bankrupt
in heart Their children gone their wealth ravished their
hopes destroyed they have nothing do but change their
minds and purposes They one-third Fourffths OF
the remainder waters Providence ready to join the
strongest side The number of those who are willing TO
reconstruct the Union the basis OF the manhood OF the
poor white and the negro could put in Broadway
omnibus. Laughter But until get that element OF
reconstruction have nothing upon which it is safe to
rely on 10 Southern Unonsm
Such are the promises Of radicalism. We give
them in the words Of their authors, and make no
comments
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
UNION NATIONAL CONVENTION"

The "Union National Committee" met in this city
yesterday, the Hon. e. d. MORGAN, Of New York,
chairman, and the Hon EDWARD McPHERsoN, Of
Pennsylvania, secretary On consultation, they
unanimously adopted call for National Conven-
ton, to meet at Baltimore on Tuesday, the 7th day
of June next for the purpose of presenting candi-
dates for the Offices of President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States The call is "upon all
qualified voters who desire the unconditional main
tenance of the Union the supremacy of the Consti-
tuition and the complete suppression of the rebel
lion, with the cause thereof, by vigorous war and
all apt and efficient means"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

The War Department has decided that any volunteer
who has been may be accepted into the service" and
who serves faithfully his two years Continuous service
is entitled to the bounty provided by the Of July 90
1861, matter at what time since the commencement Of
the rebellion he entered the service Of the United states
and this bounty will be paid upen the discharge Of the
soldier as provided by the fret paragraph OF War Depart
meut General Orders No 1877, Of 1863
When drafted man is held 10 service the smount Of
travelling pay due him. az allowed by section I6 act of
March 3 1863 from his place Of residence the place Of
rendezvous will be entered his descriptive list by the
district provost marshal to be placed the muster roll
OF the company 10 which the man s assigned and paid by
the Pay Department
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
REBEL TROOPS SENT TO FLORIDA.

Washington letter Gays: "Advices from near Charles
ton report that fifteen thousand troops have been
dispatched by the rebels to Tallahassee, Florida for the
purpose of dsputng the advance Of forces upon that
place Part Of thsse troops are said TO have been sent
from Georgia and the remainder from Beauregards army
II the number Of the rebel troops be correctly stated the
opposing armies will be very nearly matched should they
meet in deadly combat"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25
KENTUCKY AND THE WAR.

Ia the lower House Of the Kentucky Legislature Z
series Of resolutions have been adopted resrmins the
loyalty of Kentucky TO tho Union and declaring that the
enstng Of negroes into the army is impoItc All the
appropriations necessary to the armng and equppng Of
the State forces, already authorized have been
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

Col West. commanding the Union forces at williams
burg (Vs) gives the Of several additional officers
escaped from Richmond, who have arrived within his
lines viz. Col Charles w Tiden, 10th Massachusetts
Volunteers Major Hooper, 18th Massachusetts Capt
Chamberlain, 9th New York Lieut.. Randolph 9Th u
s. Artillery, and Capt Fisher, Of the Signal Corps This
makes City 10 all who have arrived safely at Williamsburg
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

Inc Kentucky Legislature has passed bill authorizing
the construction OF railroad from Louisville TO Newport
70 connect the Louisville and Frankfort road w nty,
SIX miles above Louisville and strike Licking river four
miles above its mouth
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

The amount Of grain 10 store in Chicago is 3621 900
bushels against $4,000 at the time last year.
The excess IL in the small grains
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-02-25

The following is Circular Letter of the Law
Department of the Administration to the District
Attorneys of the United States, explaining the
provisions of the Presidents recent proclamation
of amnnstL.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
1et(e=9 %eregen6eiten.
.g1@na far &inDcnoerer anb Hsi
~
@rlpatutB epn Belt, IeIb u. GntFe
sesc.l x.4l bnf@ BITE
D0sEssssSte'l atkeO Sbtrte isessb,
1d4 aQsn Ebetlen bes Wesene
BarserSbnn0 uue Msarietta. pber Ren
rH 21heegiro s4teh * T.-

}a ~DNS<IuEB Inp &DlntnbuB.
Git 4rtiernure pNn Baltimore ncn on,n Ts.,,.n
fiens btr Ser. Stoatsn To anf 6teisr gsoS,t fSt,sr
BttIabtIpbia, gstu-g Drt obsr ouf ilocnb elmer "rSss.,
graESranteH, rel@e FG BET Baltimore. pnA 81
kabn" ~bebtensn, reroen nit benleIben Rho,nT nnh s y
Srbert, rpis BITE F3aIasiere eritsr RIeiit1 SsiSe mel,
GoppeIte sablen. tftf3 A~fHIN ~
Dte aDdsem bisier Eosn baden seS0laert. stss. ~,
s&@tStit erlen&tet, tn Atnter 8e5tsiI, unb es pir6 Sc
astttl Srtntwaiier otrabret&t, ttr5unt Is TIT fRr bts 5
II@teit llnb Gt&ertett Der Pafa9tere tn alien GtaEtr
auf obtSer Balm iabtett bic NuBpanberer auf bas 6
unb 8iltgae, fte TT BITE eintigeBabn /
3 Ct. StapteKJ meI@e An I'M erer m /
so eIItigen bef6rbert. Mne nnbereh SAL
i5rbern a0G inauaet Dteitnigen, peIGt tn bic 8t1
Stadttn einranbertl, nit ben ton9i1Hen @ntt8rantsn-i2
NuSpanoerer pedfeIt nuf btefer Bnbn BITE aDastn
Der gnttkn Ntiit bon Baltimore mad Cincinnati
W9GI Glf Der garttn 6trede. tpif@en Baltimore
2Dnts, fowie 3wiiGen Baltimore nf6 Gtiroao rur b
staG Gtt1stnnai aeIeuet man aut biCfer Bdbn IN SO
1a8 ct. 2ortS urc ettfaso In 2 Eaaen. 3'bf
Sober DaiiaJter bdt100 Bfuub @ep6f fret. F EinbG
Sf9 ~ Sa9ren bsieblsH talbsn prsts. Climber 'luttr 4
fab 9aMs fret. F2tA yi2I1lt -l-
D6s @epad esbt nit ben paaasieren nub trntuht q
su gIet@er Sett an bem Deitiuanaungscrte an; Elm 3
bait ttne 1ef4etntanne ater isin @tpd6 bis an ben
Senizsnnits. tfe,rUtnloiD srr a1.,,.4
Seatf9 eAes n ts n tnt an ben rert5tteeaea
Der E;u5A a~uSeatli, nm Cir Deabsret ga eIapSan
nit t5rrE .|spi6e Gefter 80 Eef5rbera. Diefss Iii
BortSstI, bsu feline nnSere Balm tttttt. afsF
TaBrpretit pDn Baltimore ad@:
- 90 ~HSr9nSv@A aF,tnh e5eAdsz frat
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

~ Gine pbDfrplcsrfte Slnfid)t BON Der 81
@ntbalt nabesn 800 Seiten nu6 $50 i&Sne 9upfer II
Mbbilbunsen BUR Mnatcmie Der @ei8le&isorsane, i'm 8
luuben unb franfen 3uftanb, uebft elmer glb6onbIuna iii
Suaenbfe6ler funb ibre befIasenstpertben 9Birfunoen a
@eift unS aSrpsr, nebft Der neutrality-suspicious. B
GerfaHers, Der ~eiu;iseu bernnnftsemSsen unb erfoloreiG
SeiIart, wie aus Rem 8eriGt iber b~e6anSeIte sane &c
Sprsebt. Gin tuu4rPafter 9~fatbseber fir Ierteiratbete III
Seiratbsluffise, tpel1e 3peifeI i6er ibreu pbpfl&eu 3,
faub Regen. astrO sesen @inienbuns BON Is Gents
gpamarfeuEpber Gortppapieraelb Sprtrirei an iebe Nbrei
peri1idf., Gpre,itre Or. ga Grpir,
[%lapr-ttl 1@A e . $40 81 MtaiSeM Zane, Mbanp, g9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

Ngg I1dTUUT VIty ~. Jersey 80. -
s@ asiaf& Ssa ss1&@ m8
- safsa%s @S ,s4sss}
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
wfaAb ezeSd@ fret.)

rcd r3rS ssiDneeren SspttfntBnahn
Eirpanberer unb @etieubs TcnteH isbr pOrfT9ti
e9e fe i5re 4iIette taufen nnb ioIteu bieieGben
BEN Srreen 6es untertei&ne!en anSefelteu u
taufet. ng Uafuurf0 u9t aa p-4,s
DieteniSen, peI@e in 8altiutpre onfoutuleu, merit
csne S3tpieristeit 8tGetts ftr 6ieie 9tuie UeriGafe
nen, inbeus Der aSeut Der rDeuti@sn @eieGi9a
i9rer 3nnSnnS i5ncn ben unterSei@neten Gseaten be,
pirb. $50 ..eD
GGe nettere s~IustuaFt ms Sfat5 ert5eilt unentg
~ 4lQ3I93ef2l14G &c. q. NtIse5fanss.
4~es4yss ~ siargsteu, Y srt Ags EsjsssseSr
SGss-ENSA5ass. A
19Ips}t ga uHSsJ OF scSs aeR Ss5
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

g 6 G d Ut fHHaD-a so
BON Surmen nnb Cottage 6arnGots pom 5 @der @r6bea

mebr bauttfafli6 seetsnet fir g8ein~ unt SblsQlantdgen. fur Grd
3abnd.Sau fur 3uderrpbr, ipwie fir aMe Selb>u @arten
bel inDndtidbem Gin3abhunqen Bpm 5< - - 49,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

S'fsg Sss1s5f9H 5 4au asas3 tlnM u ssfnEN
radH>eag7aI > .1fS Gs1 FAN So a1gllp9
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27

q M1Vl1~ @7.@ T'IG '-a11-.I 97s-Sa4.l g7-9II
nsitnNGs ai3tgss& nsrSa us51um est
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
@otels, 1l)irt6)t6aften &c.
2afarae GDmie,
e 9l-6i79 8r1ab N ~

-syea%rY-S-S
2 gssSs ss@7 Sc 90-567 8rpa b m ap
t sss&aa A.sEas ~ gts.gf Ntem Corr. i
[Xs2SNsss "a; ,..g,, en- err, Is. gtpc. 1858. (,
SID beebre mid, ntetne s~a9lretGen Greunee unb Befann-
tenj fpmie has Yublifnrt tint MI9euetneR In sRenntniB Su
Iesea, 4bas Id unter teutieert Gage bds .tt..
@a4 v,2dfdrgc SDnfet'a "sai
an biefgent Yldse ubernsnmenI nne ais @stet 1. 9lalieg
ais tel4es es fit ietper 4@rlnbpns betanntg ~fprtfntrea
merbe.
Meine l~anSidbrtse &rfabrunstn bisferna @ei9dft In NetB
Orleans, mp Id. mir 6aS Srltprnenbfe !3atrauen. aaer
MetienSet ert6tben Bate, tere@ttst tat9 ;n Der 5Cnnnng
eas Id aud, aunnl I'D aae nur iu1DeltGer Acknowledgement
euf bic cpntfprtatleIe @tntt6tun9 trenben trerbe, tn pte1er
mether neaen' Sptdre Sas slet4e gertralsnf MIR etaersfn
5 .qafaree Sunf" ltest I'm iaaansetnaebanfea Sseile hes
9rpdbras unb eatb6It Iter ESQ 3tnnier Str Kitchener sert,
tammtlt& utpSern unb elegant auS9efattet unb ffeht bic ger
waltune biefes 3weises natet perf6ntt6er SariStes' lb0t1
Maedne 2aGbenrneper. .fsL1.. rsqaloiItE
IS Metu. ,etsene Mnfmerfldmfett werSetd Spr Maent Der
RI&e uhb Seller totpnten nnbt4 f6rtet@lt ttttyteit abere
, ,euat fetn au fSnnen. bas i'd tn bieler 8eatebune alien Nn+-
fr~r6erauaen sefeat 3r ptrten rn6 nteiner alteh 8nf su be-
bdupten4m Stanbe fetn Eeree!iLal .Fl@ H7lIT{HdO9
Spbfm i'd s%eneistsf uni t5pfprnd9 bite, seiHns in P pM
Sptu6tun8 -! *7'.t'tA4s s"''
f4nfalsr urrft1!E mrs a.. Ga DE nuge eerF -.ujH4i
frHBer Better hss Orleans SOtel"'
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-04-27
arpSc uuD 0nSocfpGhlfe SSnunTGtc

Bn 40 0ne Grmt nnb 80 6nb Se an SaApfmBem Gn ASeaueS ukr 3uTdemMAanft
nger 3Ansnbrun8 tepenenprS raBmb1n0gSenrt ubS tfeamen>Nnleen nb btRr anbrrl
pTentther rnbR e3Rar NnIa9en rb0 ebefeunWn gum brHen NMn6eae her temebmt
nnn FREEZER Nnemobl mbu mer benz eeQfn ub ganaMfen Observation-Disclosures Bel mo-
naHhm Gtn3abMnMuppn s bis 1O Tpu1rS. 1eF1s-SzeW a# e@ ASI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
TELEiRAPHIC LIES.

Dire are the apprehensions, and fearful
the representations of the Cops. abou,
dreadful lies" which are to be telegraph
ed across the land from the scat OF war
and elsewhere, between now and the cleo
ton. When it is remembered that there
is but one line OF Overland Telegraph;
thar Jas. II. Wade Is the chief manager
of that line; that the same Jas. II. Wade
was Copperhead candidate for Congress
in Ohio at the late election; and that Au-
guste Belmont finds no difficulty in send
ing rsracioS dispatches to Alcatraz Wei
Ter about the Pennsylvania election, one
would naturally suppose that there was
but little ground for apprehension Of
false dispatches. The terror of the Broom
Rangers IS, however, most pitiful to be-
hold. They are afraid that it will be
falsely announced, before next Tuesday,
that Richmond and Wilmington have
been captured Now, we ere no: eS-
pecting any such good news; although
we are as anxious to hel. !: a, the Cop
perheads are that Lee has gobbled up
Grant and burnt Washington. Rich
monl is sure to fall and Wilmington must
weaken before the fee: that has been sent
against It. The signs point surely to
those two events, and the Chimney
Sweeps seeing the signs are quaking III
their boots for fear that they will hear the
doleful tale before their " howl" comes of
next Monday evening. We don't expect
10 hear it quite so soon; but the telegraph
has no, deceived Us, for, 10 these many
DAYS; and if We do receive such news,
through the usual channel, we shall be-
heve il, sure. "Old Glory" will wave
in majesty from the mast, and the cannon
on Fort Homestead will tell the tale, in
rafting psals, TO all the land and all the
inhabitants thereof. We shall make all
manner OF din and uproar, and if the
Sweeps don't happen to believe the news,
we can't help their unbelief; and If they
doa'r like it, We can't for the life OF Us
imagine what they are going TO do about
it. Meanwhile. while they are suffering
the asonies Of terror, We shall remain
perfectly calm and serene, and not the
least bit scared. Let her click,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05
Oh! MY. WOULDN'T THAT BIB
5000 NIGEL!

The following piece Of sugar-coated lal-
lygag is from tina: low priced treason-mill,
the Aurora Times. Read it. It is cheaper
and better than French puke:"
THE Peace We DssIRE.-If Mcclellan
is elected, we snail have peace that will be
perfect and lasting, because il will be peace
induced by fraternal love and founded on JUS
tice. We shall have a Union, not only of
territory, bat Union Of political communi-
nes, assoclatinS as the Members Of one great
civic household, and bound together by the
gentle ties of mutual confidence, affection and
interest. And il, after all our generous and
just efforts 10 effect a reciprocaIgy honorable
adjustment OF this deploraole family quarrel.
war only remains, then we shall make a war
which shall be prosecuted only TO achieve
what peaceful persuasion could not accom-
plish, and marked in its whole course by the
humane principles Of Christian civilization"
We like that "fraternsl love" and
mgentle ties OF mutual affection, confidence
and trust" 1t is so stoset. Makes US feel
like getting married. But what we are
the worst stuck after, however, is that con-
duct of the war on the humane princi
pies of Christian civilization" That
what little Mac said-that's his style o
warfare. That's the principle on which h
did things when he held the position o.
Commander-in-Ch Chief Of the Army Of tn
Potomac and sr-cSiciO Sexton Of the Mill
tary Cemetery at Chickahominy. Thu
"humane principles Of Christian clviliza
ton " as applied to warfare BY that hero
consists in frequent and strategic change
of base. the capture of wooden guns, ant
the killing of nobody save your Owl
troops, who are suffered to pass BY thou
sands from this vale Of tears to highe
and happier state of existence through tn
respectable and bloodless medium of MAS
matte fevers; surrounded by thousand
of sympathiEing comrades all travelling tn
same road. and soothed and sustained by
the consultations of religion.
Get out, you traitorous BLACKBOARD
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-05

lsPEoLAL DISPATCH To THE GOLD HILL DAILY SEHs.J
Police Proclamntion-UniO Barbe-
cue Mt AlamedH-BritiSh MRn.of-
War ArriYed-Ncw SchOol-Habens
Corpus.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 5-3P.M.
Chief Burke has issued proclamation
in which he informs the public of the pre-
cautions he has taken to preserve the
peace on election day. He says that
officers will be stationed at the polls to
preserve and maintain order; that they
must not be interfered with; that suf-
fcient force will be held in reserve to pre-
serve peace and good order at all hazards.
The Union barbecue at Alameda, now
being held, is largely attended. The ferry
boat is making hourly trips, and goes
laden with passengers.
Her Britanic Majesty's ship of war,
Charybdis, arrived yesterday from Pana-
ma, en- route for Victoria. She stopped
for coal.
An evening school, for the accommoda-
ton of ladies, has been established by the
Board of Education. 1t was opened for
the first time last night.
A writ of ha6eas corpus was issued by
Judge Sawyer compelling Chief Burke to
appear and show cause why he holds a
certain Jack Brown in durance, when he
has been guilty Of no act offensive to the
laws.
It is said that Governor Low has par
doned James NJ. Rogers alias Lick Jim
my, who was sent to the Penitentiary for
ten years for killing Jack Foster. The
murder was brutal one, and the sentence
of Rogers not near severe enough.
Stock Sales.
Blue Ledge, $5O@3O; Burning Moscow,
s4l@38; Bullion, Sl37 so; Gould &
Curry, $l4s5@l46o; Hale & Norcross,
$3.50; Imperial, Sl55; Lady Bryan $2@
So; Justis, $Sl@33; Kohler Bros, 81 rs;
Golden Age and Empire. $l4 rs; Jose
phine (Coso) s. so; Wide West, $26;
Overman, $l45; Burnside, S.; Yellow
Jacket, $1,000; Chollar, Sl,o76.
Greenbacks, 44@45.