davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
No Quarrel between Vidaurri
and JUareZ.
THE FRENCH HAVE MADE NO ADVANCE.
Disagreement between the French
and Church Party.
THREATS OF ExnIKe THE BISHOPS.
Special Dispatch TO The n. Y. Tribune.


WASHINGTON. Monday, March q. 1864.
The Mexicans are exultant tonight. Dis
patches received here from saltilo up to Feb show
that the reports circulated by the French about war
between Gov. vidaurri Of SevLcon and the Mexican
Government ure fabricated. Yidaufri with two other
Governors merely suggested TO the President that he had
better resign. lie refused to do They then with
drew their request and loyalty promised to support him
with the forces OF their respective States.
The French had made advances in the last month.
On the contrary they had fallen into deep troubles with
the clergy. Gen. Bazane at Gnadeiaiara bnt he
will he obliged to return to the City Of Mexico 10 settle
this clerical difficulty which IL was thought would
quiro the Grille Of of the Bishops Ursga, Com.
andcr In Chief q, tho Mexican army, about To ot
tack Guadsiajara with o0o0 men. Gen Diez was on
the eve Of attacking 0rizaba with 5000 men on the
road from Vera Cruz to Mexico The general tenor Of
the news is very encouraging 10 the Mcrcans here.
The hostility of the people 10 French Intervention is IN
abated. They viii hunt Macmillan out Of the country
IL he cy comes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Military Affairs.
DEPARTURE or THB FIFTY-sIxTH MAssACnU-
SETS.

DEPARTURE or THB FIFTY-sIxTH MAssAcHU-
SETS.
The 56th Regiment Of Massachusetts, Volun-
teer Veterans arrived in Jersey City Monday
ing on board the Plymouth Rock and after breakfast
embarked special train for Washington. They are
ties The following gentlemen compose the field
officers:
Colonel Charlie F. Grlswoli Licacran Colonel stophon
n. Wells; Major A. Jsryisi AGjman Charles J. Mtes Sur
econ b. oahs Qnertsrnss'er, !. Lsad
The regiment numbers .o men. end will proceed To
Annapolis whcrc they wilt be transferred 10 the 9Th
Army Corps. nnder Major.Gen Burnside.
TWESTYFlFTH ONO.
On Monday morning, $50 men Of the 18th
Ohio left this city for the city of Washington.
COUNTY COMMITTEES HEADQUARTERS.
More than one hundred men called at the
headquarters Of the County Committee on Monday and
received their bounty.
. TAMMAyY HALL
was throngcd with busy men yesterday, and
although the number OF recruits sworn In not larger
than usual (25 ii was considered good beginning for
blue Monday.
PARADE OF THE ". Y. SEVENTH
HKApeu.RrEKs TIN REoirESr y. GUARD, s.NYrl
NEv.YoRK March 81. 1884
GENERAL ORDER No J.-In compliance with
Division Orders, ;his Regiment viii Parade Wednesday
2d instant, eseoit upon the arrival o tho sirs
~ T. Eus1rer who return fur!ough, having ensted
The distinguished services Of this Regiment ene them 10
hearty welcome.
R-simenta Line win be formed Lafayette place, at
o'clock p. -
Band end Drum Corps viii report to the Adju.snt fifteen
minutes previous 10 formation.
Field and staff dispoun,ed. -
Overroas will b. brought TO the Annoy to be worn the
By Older OF Colonel MARSHALL LrVPrkrs,
VIZ. II. HUME, Adlutant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

The Prussipn envoys after months Of procrastinaion
two days ogo succeeded in getting their long time
made treaty ratified.
Oasaca has just experienced one Of the moet de-
structve fires history records The burnt district Ia
three miles in length by onstird Of mile wide; 3ocQo
houses and $50 warehouses consumed, with q
loss Of life Of 500 70 900 souls The fro lasted for three
days.
The Alabama, you have already heard, was not
so snugly entrapped at Annoy as was believed Our
news from the southwark Is to the LIST Of this month
when the Alabama reported at or of Singapore and
the Wyoming at Manila when last heard from. q.
NO NEWS OF THB ALABAMA.
from Our Special Correspondent.
KAsAaAwA Jan. Is, leGi.
sent you tidiDgs a few days since, oil the
detention Of the Alabama at Annoy. 1 regret TO say
this proved false but regarded so Trustworthy
when the Rogers left week since, that II was so OIL
cially communicated to our Home Government by the
Minister Resident Gen. Pruyn.
Two weeks later news from the China Seas gives no
later intelligence Of either the Alabama or Wyoming
since the destruction Of the Contest, except bare
rumor that the Alabama coaing at the mouth
OF the Saigon River r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Naval.


VISIT OF LEGISLATORS TO THE NAyY-YARD.
Yesterday, twenty-five members Of the State
Legislature visited the Brooklyn Nayy-Yerd in the
Harbor- Police boat They were accompanied by Dep.
uty Superintendent Carpenter Of The Metropolitan 20.
lice and received most courtcousy by the Acting
Commandment Commodore Radford who had them es-
corted through the different departments.
ORDERED OFF.
The iron-clad battery Onondaga and the
steam corvette Brooklyn have been ordered to prepare
for sea forthwith Tie full COM lcrient OF snilors oi
each vessel is 10 be made up at once nom other ships
II necessary. Admiral Farragut has applied for these
craft end they will be sent 10 him speedily as cir.
cumstances viii permit. The Brooklyn VIII be pnt IN
commission tomorrow. The iron-clGds Manhattan
Saugus Canonicus and Tecumseh are also to be got
ready for sea immediately.
The Tippecanoe. of tho same class as the Tecnmseh
and Manhattan IS to be launched next week at Cincm
natl. She be made ready for sea IL two months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
From the tEississippi,

CAIRO. Monday March 81. 1854.
The steamer Olive Branch, from NewOrleanS
on the l2th arrived to-day with large cargo Of gro
ceries tropical fruits and nne,ytwo bales of cotton
for st. Louis.
The lith 18th, and 32d Illinois reGnlisted veterans
Ave regiments Of the 4th Division. 10th Army Corps,
under Gen. yeatch. are encamped heie
The steamer Darling. from Memphis, has passed for
Cincinnati, with nearly 600 bales II cotton.
Memphis dates to the 18th are devoid Of news Of gen.
eral interest
There is nothing doing In cotton. The receipts are
trifing The shipments North have been 800 bales.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
The Newly-Appein,cd Health Oaieor.


DR.. Swinbnrne whose appointment as Health
Officer ut the Port Of New YORK, by Gov. Seymorr
confirmed by the Senate Friday last a resident OF
tits city, and enjoys high reputation ysician
and surgeon .tt.
During Gen. McClellan's campaign on the Peninsula
he with cher Sewlork surgeons. volunteered his ser
vices and at Sayage's Station AID elsewhere rendered
much aid 10 our sick and wounded soldiers He was in
charge of the hospital at Savages station when thet
point captured by the enemy. and accompanied our
wounded prisoners 70 Richmond, where ho remained
with them several days, dcvoting all his time and sr
cal talent 10 their care. = % 20 m - of
Again. Immediately after tho battle Of Fredericks
burg be, with other scoDs from this STATE offered s
services 10 attend upon and look after tho welfare OF our
wounded soldiers, but learned. on reaching Washing.
ton. that an order had been promulgated excluding al
volunteer surgeons from the frvat 81 fT--.
The term Of DIR. Gum, whom DR. Swinburpe sue
cceds, expired about year ago. but no successor
named TO the last Senate by the Governor. cr
Although Republican in politics. Il Is understood
that Dr. Swinbufncs claims upon the Senate for con-
rmation rested msniy upon bis conceded professional
qualifications and the valuable services he has voiant
ry rendered to our troops a.ah..U.IHf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
The Re Gnlnntuome Seen an the I0th-
Her safety Probable.
HALIFAX, v. g. Monday. NJ

HALIFAX. ". g. Monday. March q. 1894.
Her Britannia Msjesty'S steamer Styx has just
retufDad fr-ru cruiso In search OF the italian rgate
Re Galantrono. .-----'..'..''.'
The Styx makes the following report: On The isth
Instant spoke the brig Howard who reported on tho
afternoon of the 10th instant in lat. 10 Ion 60 q
vessel Of the description Of the Re Gaianuelno. With
main .topnass gone, running southeast. northwest
gale was blowing at the time but tho vessel showed no
eoors or signals * Distress.
The Styx also reports having seen on Friday ater-
noon in lou 65 ships Perseverance and Bremen, and
bari, Washin gtou, hcsnd 70 New. York.
The following dispatch from the Commander OF the
British Styy, confirming the report from the
Italian frigat, received yesterday morning by tbe
British Consul in this city
HALIFAX March q. 1864.
" To T.. VI. ARCHIBALD, H. B. ~ Cossgl Neao- York
The Styx las returned. We spoke the English
brigantirs Howard on the morning Of the lsih Of
March $40 reported having on the afternoon Of
the 10th ol March, IN latitude I0o north longitude 90
west. q large ship with main.topmast gene running
southeast; wind blowing northwest gale 10 ooors
were ret and signals Of distress visible Con-
slider this conclusive. w. j. WARD, Commander
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
UnIted stnses Supreme Court.

VANhiaoioS, 1iaiCn ~, lcot
In the Supreme Court tho case under con-
sideration win occupy Monday namely: No. l6s-
United States sgt. j. L. Folsoms Executors This viii
bo succeeded by
No. l6o-Santiago brig Narlello ct a., plaintiffs in
error art Matilda G. Gray.
No. l7oL. q Rawson ct al plaintiffs in error. agt
United States
No l72-S,lrnuel H. Turrn. ct al, piaintaa in error
agt. Michigan Southern and Northern lndiann Rail.
road Company. This oase involves Cswood's patent
sn, for repairing and Welding shattered ends u rail
way bars. ...... ..-
No. l73-John S. Parker, ct al. appellants, sgt.
Photteplace and Sssgrove It nj.
WARRINGTON, Monday. March 81. 1854
The United States Supreme Court has ap-
oointed John William Wallace Of Philadephia 20 DO the
Reporter VI its decisions In place Of Judge Black.
signed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
From Ncwbern.

Tae N,uJern IN. CO. Times of the 10th inst.
contains the following items:
Brig Gen. Harand has been assigned TO the COM
quarters at Washington.
"In the orlcr relieving Col McChesney Of his
command of the Sub District Gen. Peck pays the
efficiency exhibited in the OF affairs in that
locality.
"TIs HTimiagfon Journal of the LIST says that that
town 10 full Of Yankee spies and iucendiares. Two or
three Gyes occurred On the 2sth W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
IONEYs PAID FOR TRANspORTING TROOP


Mr.. HOLMAN (Dem., Ind. }, from the Com
mitiee on Ciaims reported resolution setting forth
that certain public lands have been donated 10 the Hi
nois Central RIilroad Company, the Burlington and
Missouri, and the Missouri and NJ sssfpp Railroad
Companies the condition that they would transport
tie mails and troops Of the United states free OF Charge
and
U1y,as The hIt named has received s<s20 the second
81 00o and the third $40 from the War Department oT the
trans 90 "a ntion Of troops, etc. therefore,
Pee7rf That the Secretary OF War he directed 20 require
~, aid companies refund the money pad TO them and
that hereafter he make no sricS payments
The resolution was passed. .
BONDS GIVEN BY DIsLoYAL PERSONS.
Mr. DuMosT Un. Ind) introduced o bill providing
that ell bonds obi cations and undertakings, whether
scaled or unsettled heretofore made or 10 be made 70
secure the LOYALTY or good behavior and fidelity TO their
oath Of prisoners OF paroed prisoners In order
70 secure them release. be hereby declared valid and
binding against the parties making the and their
securities the penalties to be enforced in any circuit
district court having Jurisdiction OF the same Referred
10 the Committee ON the Judiciary.
TARIFF or THE Low GRADES OF WOOL.
On motion Of Mr. BEAMAS (Un. hiob) the Commit
tee on Ways and Means were Instructed TO inquire
into the e1Pediency increasing the tariff on the low
grades Of wool.
PERSONS ARRESTED YoR DlsLOYALTY.
Mr. EIDRlpsE Dem, VIA offered resolution call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

ST. Lours Monday. March 81. Isc,

d. IotIS monuhy mhftH 81 ic~7s
Eight tenn Svyiu'cnss of rrssniiss~d vstsr~os
from Missouri and other North Western States arrived
and passed through here last week. all of which were
Toasted by the Veteran Reception Committee and
eeived q cordial welcome BY the citizens generally.
Nearly 0o0 recruits from different States passed
through here during the same time route South. to
DIN regiments in tho field. Tho 3cth Michigan Cavalry
about l, 800 strong, has aso gone South.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
From, Fortress Msuree.

FORTRESS MosRor, March &c. lse4.
FIVE guerrillas were arrested on the Eastern
Shorr. Virginia yesterday, and brought here, charged
with cutting the telegraph cable cherrystone
Gently a -
and visited tho Rip Eaps and Novy.Ysrd at Norfolk
day HHLT 5000
10 vessels came into the Roads to-day for rcfsgc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Gen. Granger Not Sick.

CIyCIyyAr, Monday. March 81. 1864.
Major-Gen. Gordon Granger is not sick in
Now.Yors, reported. no is in command OF the 4th
Army Corps. headquarters at Loudon, Tenn and is in
excellent health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
The Chesapeake.

PORTLAND Monday, March @, 1854
The commander Of the Miami has been or
dercd TO take the Chesapeake direct to SegYork and
will start H. morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
Miuisserial Crisis q. Canada.
MONTREAL, Monday, Aa

MONTREAL Monday, March u, 1854.
The Canadian Ministry have resigned. A. j.
Ferguson Blair Provincial Secretary, has been called
mon BIZ the Governor 10 form new 4ipistrl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

81. LOUIS. Monday. March a. 1854
The number of hogs packed here darng che
past season is $4,000 being nearly Is 20 excess Ovs
last yeu. r nr.l r.t .tr--a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
From Strawberry Fiaias-rhe Bcbeis in
Large Force af Buii's Gnp-PretnbSe

EnSesion OF Kentucky.
CINCINNATI. Monday. &srch o. 1894.
The Commercial Of this city has the following
special dispatch:
STRAWBERRY PLhEs. Fridly. March IT, 1864.
The Rebels are in large force az Bulls Gap. They
probably numvrI f.g -
Tho reports Of their having sent away most Of their
artillery and wagons by railroad and mounted
MI their traught horses. confirmed. 10
There is general belief that the Reteis Intend 70
make q sudden movement into Kentucky. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
THE WAR In THE SOUTHWEST.
REBEL MoVBMEYTs ON TIE CUMBERLAND
THE ENEMY WHIPPED AND ROUTED
Forrest Threatening West Tennessee
LouIsNLLE, March 90, 1864.

LOUISVILLE, March 20, 1854
Hughes, Ferguson, and Short are on the
northern side of tho Cumberland River with 500 Reb
ola On the morning Of the 10th they attacked Of
Hobson's camps near Bennett's Ferry. whence the
Rebels were sheed with loss Of four killed and sew.
eral wounded.
Tie next day near Celins, Gen. Hobsou's Cavalry
attacked the Rebels under Gel Hamilton. Hobson has
nearly broken up the guerrilla bands along the Cumber.
land River, many whereof were daily sorrendering
themselves .......... ..... ri
CHATTANOOGA March 20. 1854.
The railroad is completed to Ringgold and q
train went down to-day. number Of prominent Oh.
GERS visited the front and found all quiet.
Eighty Rebel cavalry made dash over Taylor Ridge
yesterday and carried off the Union citizens There
have been no other Rebel movements.
mastering ofcors report large Numbers Of this army
yet rcGnisting as veterans. -.1 r
CAIRO March 20. 1864.
c. W. Men. Shipman, agent of the q. 8.
Sanitary Commission. acknowledges the receipt from
Gen Reid recent conmandant at this post Of nearly
$1,000 aid Of the white refugees arriving here Of
this sum si2 800 have already been disbursed.
large of clothing has also been contributed
Tor the purpose The number assisted to funds is
s42. Nearly double that number have been aided 10
raiicns, clothing, transportation, &c. nf
The steamer Graham, from Memphis the 18th,
brought no Gen. Hnrlbut route for hone On visit
10 his sick family and 24c bales Of cotton.
ST. LOUIS, March 20, 1864.
The steamer Fanny sunk on the 10th near
Egg Point, fifteen miles above Grand Lake. No hyes
we're lost, and most of her cargo saved. e
Six negroes were killed and one white severely
injured BY the running of the track On the Mem.
phis and Little Rock railroad on the litb.
The gunboat Usage which led the advance and return
Of the recent expedition up the Washita River, fired
several shots without damage .........s
The 9th and sd Illinois aud the ed and SD Indiana
renstcd veterans have arrived, route for home
furough.
Eightyfour Rebel prisoners taken BY Gen Sherman's
expedition. have arrived from vicksbure.
The Memphis cotton market is dull and prices
changed. Receipts by wagons, 100 bales Shipments
North, 500 bales.
MEMPHIS, Friday, March 10, 1854.
Gen. Huribut made speech to the City
Council last night giving them to understind that
they did not clean the city and take TO i'm
prove its sanitary condition he world stop thsr ccec
ton Of taxes and do the work himsek.
Gen. Forrest is reported to be organizing fcr move.
ment TO West Tennessee. he bas obtained large
nunber Of horses, and is mounting BIS infantry. -,
Gen. Grerson's cavalry is watching him. ind VIII
give him warm work II he advances rorthward.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22

AN ACT OF HARA.KIRJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-22
@rANT FROM JAPAN.
The Embassy to Europe ant
its Objects.
rssire to Limit Trade TO Nagasaki
and Hakodadi.
ASSASSINATION OF THE NEW REGENT,

The BLOOD FEUD IN NIPPON.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-08-02
a CAR u.
FEL..nW-CJTIZENS AND SOLDIERS

Fellow CITIZENS AND SOLDIERS:
Yielding to the solicitations Of friends
in Cumberland and Hcructt cosln-:c:- ),
have consented 10 serve, i: elected, as q
member Of the House Of CoIpmons of the
next General Assembly of North Caro-
lima. Confined to Camp life, it vii! ro;
be in my power to sec the people. Il
may be proper, therefore, to state that.
if elected, my influence and votes Will De
cast in flyor Of such measures as in my
Judgment may be best calculated to III
sure the success of our arms and secure
TIE independence Of the South. 1t will
be my constant aim to look always to
the comfort and care Of my brother sold
iers, and shall support every measure
calculated to promote their interest and
to encourage and cheer them in their az
dnous and patriotic service. Sympathi
zing with the people and soldiers, what
ever influence | may have shall be ex-
crted to restrain oppression and guaran-
tee to all just rights and privileges. In
the discharge of my Legislature duties,
all lawful efforts sh II be used TO pro
mote the interest and carry out tie wish
rs of my fellow citizens, believing that a
representative, in this capacity, is the
public servant Of the people and is there
fore bound to yields ready obedience
to their instructions and a cheerful
compliance with their wishes, in every
way consistent with the public good.
have served three years in the armv, an
if the people now desire me to serve then
in aaother capacity, will cheerful;y com
ply with their wishes.
JOHN P. MCLEAN.
Plymouth. n, c.. July 9. 1S64.-te
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-08-02
A Rival OF MOLLY STARK Ever,

A RIVAL OF MOLLY STARK EVERY
school boy knows the history Of the rev.
olutionary heroine, who tore up her Fan
nei petticoat tthe ladies will excuse Us for
spelling such a sacred word aloud to make
cartridges; but Molly Stark h.s her rival
A few days ago, a number Of wounded
soldiers arrived st Chester, and as our no.
ble women there always do, they cstowed
upon them every attention, gave them
food, rest and re-bandaged their wounds.
1t appears, however, that the bandaecs
one day were exhausted before all the SOL
diers were supplied. Whercupon, olc OF
the ladies. with a combination, ingenuity
patriotism, impulse, ard generosity com.
mon only to the sentler sex, stepped aside,
1oosened something which fell to the
ground, lifted her pretty feet ont eff it, and
then teeriag it into strips. deliberately
prkicectlea torcp.cnish the supply of ban
da;;sscs 'TrasdI1fTun:
It as one Of those touching incidents
which human nature can scarce help Cd
rnlrin9 E rin1sr any efrcslmstaucez, alk NJ
venture the remark, that there was not an
arm or limb bound by that tidy bit 0,
embroidered linen, that ..ditll't feel a
s<hosp" better from mere association il
nothing -Curo'issia,s.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-08-02

A P1cT;sE.-T,kk - rorx Day Book
draws the following saitering picture Of
Abrham Line DIN:
Some OF our exchanges are discussing
the relative mei its off'rcInont and Lin
coin. We do not thill that the question
admits. 'ot discussion. There are one or
two good things in freiiont-;,s freedom
ol olspeech and pr.ss-but' there is not one
good thing in Lincoln. He is total de-
praviy. Vu!sarity, cruelty and low Gun
ming make the man. Fremont in his
uinners, is gentleman and has seen
some society No amount Of good society
could ever make gentleinanof Lincoln,
and nothing could probably induce him
TO stay in such society single half hour.
if he coa.d get out of it. I. pig would
not be more disgusted shut up in parlor,
than Lincoln woald be if confined to the
company of we'll bred and honoroble men.
Any change in the occupant of the Presi
genital chair must be for the better. In
:he language OF Lord Byron :.
''What e'er besides, we've known the
worst
In prosidentias depravity we have touched
the bottom"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-08-02

GCEEILLAs AT A PIC -NIc.-The Wash
irgton Chroaicle has the following mott CT
OF some Of our partisan troops:
A party Of young ladies and gentlemen
who were enjoying the delights of 4 pic
mic on Friday, near Falls Church, Va.
were sta, tied in the midst Of their festiy
tiles by the appearance Of about twenty
five persons, said to be Mosby's men. VIII,
told them not to be alarmed. After dan
cling set witt, .th he ladies, and devourins
the refreshments provided for the occa-
sion, they decamped. The scanps mas
have curious notions of chvlry.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Fayetteville, N.C.) 1864-186?, 1864-08-02

m->TO THE yOTE!S es GHATH-
Sas-%sa a." couaty.-At tbs solitition
Of many soldiers in the army, We'll as many
friends at house, I announce r1ysrif a eahdi-
data fer the fIouae of Commons frs,m G hath an
fCrcatE.x hays Cd No saiieit ti~ns from
Rahabites, the American Heroes, Or thc OH
garchs, or those who stay ct noiI'c to make
merey ont Of the families os che soldiers, and
occupy their spare time IL abusing better men
tbaa then,seives as distsyak> 1 stand fairly
and squarely. on the platform of Stevens and
Brown. of Georgia, and w. ". Holden TOR
Governor against the world AID believe that
w:thcus the election of such men to office we
will never have a permanent peace. so far
as the soldiers concerned, do not wish to
appear to boast. but will say that I hava
done as much for tn ,r families. more, ac-
cording to my means than any Nanccitc IN the
County Of Chath am.
+ Fellow citizens and soldiers, 50 to the polls
on the dag of election and vote for true Conser-
tives, if you would have peace ard be 4 free
people. Do not be intimidated, but stand up
tor your rights.
J. 4. ucDOEALD.
Oakland, July Is. l39-te