davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15
RXCURSlONs.

EOR EXCURSIONS THE FAvORrTk
BARR Harvest Home The bssi ntssd In sne hsrbot,
end ths khinebcck with steamboats, such desired
Also Fsasaat Valley, a. Roosn's WsA aud o,he1
0rovse ~ vt Ezcunlen efhos ~ Wet u cor hsf.
row. IL. y. CROSSkrT. SIS
PUSHING BANKS-FAM7LIES AND PAR.
Banks On the sch going stcsnssr MAINLAND, wh.l4
savcs every nGrnins, sa,artsys ,saesyset ksot 4
sio ~: Icy q. N. K, $50 4. r.. i sna ssA t.
y " A. y; fsre u. Dinner, rs1seshmsnsa and rood
uusac on bsAId. &A
HUDSON RIVER 4. R-ROR ALBANY
=! and ~ A. 4. ana 4 8 aud 10.lo =. n, end % sun
days u ~ z, y. nom s0sh = w.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK, CORNER
i<th st and sth ave--Opsn daily mn " l. ID,
wsdns.a.y: IN. ss ,a. ID 1sca se1p ~ ~
& psid i've from Government laI. Moneys depp,-
tied on or before July 20h VII draw Interest -, ~
AAc. Va
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

SMART BOYS WANTEn--1O DO OFFIrG
, SoIk anu pat ny pzps ior the mail. Those no
~, lL!{ 20 Jri. 80, uIpis a. the Comm lciGl Nd
,crussT Dfhee, 40 70 -, corner w,I..il. 81
>PANGLEhS To WORK o. HOOP Skirt.
> Arp!y 10 Al SITS, NELL a a 90, y, me-" ts-
DE-, I'D ~ aLC -'h 80 -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

XITANTkD-A STOLT BOY, ABOlT II
w Yeas One tbst sI-'sks German ald FL, uch
Ysiei o. Apry ~ lie Cue oAee A.iicins Iepoi, ~
LiLefty Ut. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

MARINERS SAVINGS INSTITUTION,
AVA No Third Avenue.
CHANGE OF GOukS-On aad amer the 10Th o.
July the nAsh WIN b cpen Tor the iece.p and the
ircsn 70 4 on NoadsyA Wednesday, and Sstui-
rHos. n sTILLAAN, Pre-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

DATTLRN MAKER, ACCUTONED TO
hoiIr. work Wan,e., ~ Lxo .sio. lion Wu.kS
Ath II. tat RIVER once on i3ih a.. .,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

STItAIION WANlEli-A lOl NJ NAN
) lau., n'I.Ct tom G"iiusuS lv worried sew
fal Noatr A. t.eei isisNe', and Glso suItnaa'r.
noe FtGnit 10th trH-ss eli. vsn', /, IatIou.
fkuM BAhLR. IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

COCK MAKER AND A
w beipe: i9r eLande uer woIE. GOmpstsut haaIs
~ sy'y y JOAN HORTON ~ sslsi 81 Garner VI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-07-15

BRAID HANDS AND SKIRT HANDS
JV4utei ~ the la skirt wo,t@Soo fiTt AZ ~
DOUkS NANTLGLtAiR Prices PAID
D.or iJ-N. va rcod con- tOu. libraries hou,ht "
s.u. Par e.. hic, kihs Wy lou es.-pins na t1ilr
h-dic-e ; EPiii Ns 5zu lldd~ol 81, cor a. vien
D A N 90 u L Il. IL
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
The First Thursday of Au-
gust q Fast Day.

In obedience to joint resolution Of
Congress, Mr.. Lincoln has proclaimed the
first Thursday of August pro1inso as a
day of fasting and prayer. The follow
ing is a copy of that portion of the proc
lamation which setsforth the objects to be
prayed for:
"Toimplore the compassion and forgive
ness of the Almighty that, if consistent
with His will, the existing rebellion may
be speedily suppressed, and the suprema-
cy OF the constitution and laws of the Uni
ted States may be established throug hout
all the States; to implore Him as the
Supreme ruler of the world, not to des-
troy as as people, nor suffer us to be
destroyed by the hostility or connivance
OF other nations, or by obstinate adhesion
to our own eounsels which may be in
conflict with his eternal purposes, and to
implore Him to snllghten the mind of the
nation to know and do His will, humbly
believing that it is in accordance with
His will that cur place should be main
tanned as united people among the fami
ly Of nations; to implore Him to grant to
our armed defenders and the masses of the
people that courage, power of resistance
and endurance necessary to secure that re-
suit, to implore Him in His infinite good
ness to soften the hearts, enlighten the
minds, and quicken the consoiences of
those in rebellion, that they may lay down
their arms and speedily return 10 their
allegiance to the United States, that they
may not be utterly destroyed, that the
effusion of blood may be stayed, and that
unity and fraternity may be restored, and
peace established throughout all our bor-
ders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Thursdays N ews.

A telegram from Washington states
that the government is in receipt ofinfor-,
nation from Sherman's army to the effect
that on Monday General Sherman, has-s
ing previously crossed the Chattahoochee
rivef, advanced his whole army Eve miles
south of the river, and crossed Peach
Tree creek, meeting, with the exception
of slight skirmishing, with no resistance
from Jehnston's army. The movement
is such as to force Johnston into the de-
fenses of Atlanta, and places General
Sherman in aposition to she'll the city! &
On Saturday morning last, large rebel
force-said to be under the command of
Gen. Forrest, captured the Federal stock
ade at Brownesboro, on the Memphis
and Charleston Railroad, the garrison Of
one hundred men escaping. After their
success, the invading force moved on
Huntsville, and drove in our pickets at
that place after a sharp skirmish. No
further intelligence of the operations Of
the enemy at this point has been received.
Additional forces were leaving LouisyilIs
for the succor of Huntsville. The
strength of the rebels is stated at from
eight to tea thousand; that of eur forces
at five thousand, who occupy strongly
fortified position
An expedition was being fitted out at
New Orleans to proceed eastward, for
what purpose is not stated; but it is sup
posed that its destination is Peusacsla,
and Its object to cooperate with General
Sherman In his movements.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
HIGHLY IMPORTANT.
Proposals for Peace from the
Rebels.
LINCOLN EXTINGUISHES ALL
HOPE BY MAKING THE
ABANDONMENT OF
SLAVERY A BASIS
on NEGOTI ATJON

The following from the Cincinnati En-
quirer is the substance of the ceremonial
part of the Peace correspondence. The
rest is explained or given in full:
The telegraph this morning furnishes
copies of tbs correspondence which has
recently passed between G. c. Clay and
}. Ill. Holcemb, distinguished citizens ot
the Confederate States, and Horace Gree
", at Niagara Falls. The correspondence
is of the highest Importance, and will COM
mand the attention of the civilized world
Messrs' Clay and Holcomb seek to open
up negotiations for cessation of hostili-
ties and the restoration of peace, and to
this end ask the protection of the Presi-
dent while they visit Washington and
Richmond to accomplish this result
Messrs, Clay and Holcomb state that they
are not accredited agents of the Southern
Confederacy to bring about peace, but
as citizens of the South are fully assured
that the Southern authorities will co-op-
crate with them in seeking peaceful So
luton of this unhappy strife.
President Lincoln, however, has sur
prised the Southern Representatives by
issuing document insulting in its charac-
ter, and different from that which it was
expected the Executive was capable of
issuing. The reply of Messrs. Clay and
Holcomb to the Presidents ITO whom
it may Concern" is document that the
reader should carefully peruse. 1t is
witherins denunciation ofths Administra-
tion's thirst for war and blood, and deni-
al of any overtures for peace.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, WASHINGTON, }
July IS, 1864
To Whom 1t Nay Concern--Any prop
osition which embraces the restoration of
peace, the integrity of the whole Union,
and the abandonment of slavery, and
which comes by and with an authority
that can control the arm ss at war against
the United States, will be read and con-
sidered by the Executive Government of
the United States, and will be met by
liberal terms on substantial and collat-
eral points, and the bearer or bearers
thereof shall have safe conduct both
ways. ABRAHAM LINCOLN:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

Admiral Joseph smith in the New York
Henderson Navy Agent case, testified the
other day that
AS u general observation euery contrac-
tor cheats he 9ouernmsnt.
The New York Observer a religious
and ferocious war paper, says:
"Avarice is bad enough. 1t is base
passion always, and never lives in noble
minds. But when it has become SO rank
and strong that it converts a 6roUting pa
triot, a loud, pretended friend Of the Coz
ernaient, u n.an 1cho has denounced his
meighbors as traitors and sought distinction
TOR has special and ardent support Of the
1oar-when ayArice converts such man
into a tibet, there is no language to con-
vey the sense OF every honest mans alb
horrence OF his vlllainy, and there Is no
punishment known to common law sufl-
ciently ignominous to mark the opinion
which virtue entertains of such hypo-
orite.
There are about one hundred thousand
of these same g brawling patriots now
leading the Lincoln party. They and
their dupes are the men who denounce
Democrats as traitors. Whenever this
epithes is thus used it is safe TO set .he
man who uses it down as "brawling
patriot" a thief" 'hypoariis' or a
dupe.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Tuesdays and Wednesdays
News. ssf

The news from Gen. Shsrman'sF army
is encouraging in the extreme, though
derived from rebel sources. aafi
The tenor of these dispatches is one of
unmistakable alarm; and they virtually
admit the extreme probability ofaths
speedy capture of Atlants. The Atlanta
Confederacy declares the city in, 'simmi-
nent danger and peril, and says the city
has been ''purposely tLrown in the way
of Sherman, to act as check to bis far
ther progress Governor Brown, of Geor-
gia, had issued proclamation sailing
upon every one between the ages of six-s
teen and forty-6ve to report a. Atlanta. {,
We may confidently expect to chronicle
the capture OF this most important rebel
stronghold within the next few days. ~
A rebel dispatch, dated at Okalona,
Missippi, July IA, and published in, ths
Richmond Enquirer of the 10th, signed
by Lieutenant General ). D. Lee, states
that the rebels attacked Gsnsral. A. J..
Smith in nis works at Tupelo, Mississippi.
on the 14th, but were repuised. Lee
claims that the battle was "a drawn one. Z,
and states that it lasted three hours.
We have no news of Importance from
Gen. Grant. ish'
Guerrillas are reported as very trouble-,
some in Missouri.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Resisting the Draft.

Some of the Lincolnites pretend to be
very much afraid that Democrats will re-
sist the draft. They need net agitate
themselves on the subject. Iftheir friends,
the blunderers and plunderers, IN power,
had the regard for law that the Democrats
have no draft would have been needed.
The Democrats will obey the laws OF
the country, however Objectionable they
may be; but they will clear out the pres
ent lawmakers at the ballot-box, and
then clear out their odious laws, and re-
store the Constitution, the rights and lib
critics which have been violated and out
ragged.
The Lincolnites will not be gratifed by
having Democrats even talk of resisting
the draft a
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
100000 Men and 100 Per
Gent. Added.

The one hundred per cent. added to
the 5000 men called for by Mr.. Lin
coin is not meant to increase the number
actually mustered above 100000. A
it is expected that from one to two hun
dred thousand will be exempted for vari-
ous reasons. Whatever number may be
thus exempted will be made up from the
second half million, taking them in the
order in which they are drawn; SO that
the whole number actually sent to the
field will be full FIVE hundred thousand
and no more.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
A PROCLAMATION.

'"iASsoA, SuAy 1oy Aoo1'
By the President of the United States Of
America:
A PROCLAMATION.
WHEREAs,-By the Act, approved
July 4th, 1864, entitled an Act further
to regulate and provide for the enrolling
and calling out of the national forces, and
for other purposes, it is provided that the
President OF the United States may, at
his discretion at any time hereafter, call
for any number of men as volunteers, for
the respective terms of Que, two and three
years, for the military service, and that
in case the quota, or any part thereof of
any town, township, ward of city, pre-
cinct or election district, or OF county
not SO subdivided shall not be filled with
in the space OF fifty days after such call
the President shall Immediately order a
draft for one year, 20 FIJI such quota or
any part thereof which May be until
led.
| And whereas the new enrolment hereto
| fore ordered is far completed that
the aforementioned Act, of Congress may
be put in operasion for recruiting and
| keeping up the strength si tne armies In
|
operations as may oe required for the pur-
pose Of suppressing the rebellion. and re-
storing the authority of the United States
Governments In the lnsurgent States:-
| Now, therefore, l Abraham Lincoln,
President Oft the United States of America,
do issue this my call for 500,000 men for
military service, provided nevertheless,
that all credits which may be established
under section eight of the aforesaid act,
on account of persons who have entered
the naval service during the present re-
| bellion, and the credits for men furnis he'd
the military service in excess OF calls here
tofore made for volunteers, will be accept
ed under this call for /, 2, or years, as
they elect and will be entitled to the boun-
ty, provided by the law for the period oil
service for which they enlist, and hereby
proclaim, order and direct, that imme-
diately after the 9th of Sept. 1864, being
90 days from the date of this call, draft
for troops to serve for one year shall bs
held in every township, ward of city
precinct, election district or county
which is not so subdivided as above, to FL
the quota which shall be assigned to i
under this call, or any part thereof
which may be untitled by volunteers oil
the said 9Th day of September, 1864.
i In testimony, whereof, have hereunto
set my hand, and caused the seal of tn,
United States to be affixed Done at tn,
City of Washington, this the 18th day o
July in the year of our Lord, one thous
and eight hundred and sixty -four. and o
the Independence of the United State
the Fig hty-ninth.
[Signed] ABRAHAM LINCOLN
By order Of the President:
VIM. Fl. SEWARD, Secretary of State
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Mondays News.

The rebel army lately operating in
Maryland is now, it is understood, employ-
ing the Manassas Railroad to assist in con-
veylng the plundsr gathered by them into
the Shenandoah valley.
General Sheridan is understood to be
raiding upon the rebel Inns of commune.
cation with Gordonsyille in order to pre-
vent the return of the army of invasion to
Lees main body. =
No late news has been received from
Cen Sherman, although it is understood
that his army is not idle, but that bat
tie is pending, which will probably prove
decisive, SO far as concerns the occupa-
ton of Atlanta
The expedition under Gen. Dennis in
Mississippi has succeeded ia defeating the
rebels at Jackson and Clinton. Railroad
communication is being opened between
Jackson and Vicksburg.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Proceedings of the Convention
of the Union party of Monroe
County, Ohio.

Pursuand to call, meeting was held
in Woodsfeld, on the 2lsr day of July,
1864.
Upon motion e. B. Cox, Esq, was ches-
en- President, and S. Hoilister, Esq, Sec
retary.
A central Committee was appointed, on
motion, as Marshall Morrow,
Nathan Hollister, Esq, and w. W..
j oraon.
On motion, the following delegates
were appointed to attend the Congression-
al Convention to be held at Marietta, on
the 22d, day of August, 1864:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
The Meeting of the Chicago
CONVENTION POSTPONED UN-
TIL AUGUST 29.

At meeting of the Executive Com
nittee of the National Democratic Com
mittss held in New York on the 22d day
Of June, 1864, it was voted that, ia de-
ference to the desire of very large num-
Der Of the leading members of the conser-
vativs Onion democratic party through
aut the country, the meeting of the Dem
oeratie National Convention be post
poned to Monday, August 20, 1864, at
twelve o'clock noon, at Chicago.
AUGUST BELMONT,
chairman
FREDRIcK o. PKARoE,
Secretary
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
The Political Prospect i'm
Monroe.

After conver.ing with intelligent gen.
tlemen from all parts of the county. we
do not hesitate to state, that Monroe
county will give larger Democratic ma
jority this fall than ever before. There
is not TOWNSHIPS in the county in which
we have not gained, and in some of them
very largely. Work on, Democrats, all
chance for saving our country is not yet
gone.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
ps~ General Sherman, in a recent or

bG- General Sherman, in a recent or
der said:
''The fact is, that we are thrown back
one hundred years in civilization, laws,
and everything else, and will go right
straight to anarchy and the Devil if SOM
body don't arrest our downward progress. !"
Does any body believe that the weak
headed, smutty joker, now at the head OF
affairs, is the man to 'arrest our down
ward progress?'
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
REPLY.

Mr.. Holcomb presents his compliments
to Major Hay, aud greatly regrets if his
return to Washington has been DELAYED
by any expectation of an answer to the
communication which Mr. Holcomb re-
eeived from him on yesterday, to be de-
livered to the President of the Unite,
States That communication was accep.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
The Spirit for the Campaign.

Wswilt furnish the Spirit until the 1st
of December fer seventy five cents, from
this date, and for proportional sum as
the time shortens. Democrats, you will
be deing the Country and the party SER
vice BY aiding in extending our circula
ton daring the Campaign. Go to work,
don't wait for your neighbor to do it.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

A- Honest Old Abe, comic Abe, jockey
Abe has penetrated one more of his "but-
ton. busters He has fulfilled to the
letter, the bogus proclamation for which
Howard was sent to dungeon. He has
called out 100000 more men, and he has
appointed day of humiliation and
prayer.
1t is understood by the Abolisionists
that anybody who does not laugh at Lin
coin jokes is justly chargeable with dis
loyalty. There win be some CHASTITY look
ing grins at this one.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

pg The St, Clairsville Gasette, on the
subject of the imprisonment OF Baker
and Long, at Wheeling, says:
Jim Wharton, who was imprisoned at
the same time for the same offence, has
been released by Gen. Hunter, who says
he learns that Wharton is good Union
man, that is, good Abolitionist. This
is free country for an Abolitionist and
a negro, but not for democrat.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Monroe Gounty's Quota of the
50C 000

The number to be taken from Ohio to
comply with the new draft, will. according
to Governor Brough, be fraction over
10000. This will make Monroe's por-
ton about 500; or, after deducting those
between the ages of 20 and 45 who are
entitled to exemption. it will take about
one man cut Of every four subject to
draft.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Proceedings of the Monroe
County Democratic Com
VemtiOn.

The Democratic Convention of Monroe
County met at the court house in Woods
field, on Monday, the 18th of July, 1864
DIR. SAMUEL GRrMsHAw was appointed
Chairman, and John Be&rdmore, ESQ.
and Geo. W. Patton, Secretaries.
Upon calling the list of townships, the
following named delegates were found
present:
Adams Township: R. K Walton, John
Alexander and Willis Msllott.
Benton Township: Levi Long, John
Cline and Frederic Bicycle.
Bethel Township: Jacob Fleming, VIM.
English and Manassa Lindamood.
Center Township: William Truax, DR..
Samuel Grimshaw and Jesse Jackson.
Green Township: Joseph Myers, John
Gillespie and G. Ii. Huffman.
| Jackson Township: +. NJ. Moffat, j..
N Foutz and G. w. Patton.
Malaga Township: William Hobough,
VIM. Brown6eld and John Moore.
Ohio Township: Christian Cehrs.
Perry Township: Thos. Neal, Henry
Ulem and Jacob Drum.
Salem Township John Mallory, Mi
chael Boughner and j. T. Morrill,.
Seneca Township: w. T. Sma,lwood,
John Hickman and j. p. Spriggs.
Sunsbury Township: Adam Arnold,
Ebenezer Taylor and John Keyser
Washington Township: Edward Dough
erty, Jacob Dougherty and S. c. Mill
horn.
Wayne Township: James Dougherty
James Cronin and Aman Moose.
On motion the Convention proceeded
to the nomination of candidates for the
several county offices to be filed at the
iensuisg October election.
For AUDITOR, On motion, MICHAEL
IloEFFLRR was nominated by acclama
ten.
FoR CLERK OF THE COURT, the follow
ing names vert annouAced
THOMAS MURPHY, OF Benton TIP.
JoHN w. EDINGroN, OF Washington
Township.
JERE. WILLIAMS, of Center Up.
! W hereuponsa ballot WAS had with tht
following result:
/ JERE. WILLIAMS ........ ............50
! john w. EpINGToN.. 4
Tuos. MURPaY..............
/ Tor INFInhAkY DIREtTua the follow
ing names were presented
MARTIN BAKER, Oh Center Up.
EDwAkD losT, or Center Up.
Il ballot resulted as follows:
MARTIN DAkER....
i EDWARD loST....
On motion, JERE. WILLIAMS ior Clerl
Of the Court, and MARTIN BAKER 10
In6rmary Director, were declared thu
nominees by aeclamatlon.
For COMMISSIONER, BARNETT MANN
of Malaga Township, was nominated b.
acelamatlon, the name of MN. DoUGhEk
rY having been withdrawn.
For Recorder, DANIEL O'CoNNoR Wa
, dominated by acclamation.
The following is list of the delegate
appointed to represent their several town
sip. in the Congressional Convention t
be held at Marietta on the 9th day o
August, proxlmo:
/
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

manifested to inaugurats movement
which contcmplates results the most noble
and humane we return our sincere thanks,
and are
Most respectfully and Truly,
Y our obedieut servants.
(Signed) c. C. CLAY. JR.
j. B. HOLCOMB.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27

Resoloed, That either of the above dele
gates, being unable to attend the Conven-
ton, may constitute some one else dele
gate to act in his stead.
The above naued delegates will com
prise the Democratic Central Committee
Tor the ensuing year, except in Center
Township where DR.. Grimshaw has been
appointed.
SAMUEL GRIMSHAW,
e. w. PATTON, Chairman.
JOHN BEARDMoRE, Secretaries.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-07-27
Democratic state Ticket.

Democratic State Ticket.
Fer Secretary of State,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG;,
OF Seneca County.
Supreme Judges,
(FeR FULL TERM.)
PHILADELPH VAN TRUMP,
OF Fairfield County.
Gro FILL vAcANcIEs.)
Long Vacancy,
MACHIAS c. WHITLEY,
OF Hancock County.
Short Vacancy.
ALEXANDER s. BOYS,
Or Highland County.
attorney General,
LYMAN Il. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
Comptroller of the Treasury,
: WILLIAM s V. PRENTISS,
@ Or Franklin County.
School Commissioner,
kLEXANDER s. RAMSEY, /,
s. OF Hardin County.
Board of Public Works,
quill TERM,)
WILLIAM LARWILL,
Of Ashland County.
(FoR vAoANoY,)
CHARLES BOESEL,
Of Auslaize County.
BkEspBETIAs ELEcroRs FOR THE STATE A
LARGE.
CHARLES REEMELIN,
Oh HAMILTON County
THOMAS w. BARTLEY,
OF Richland County.