davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27

LONDON QUARTERLY REVIEW. - The
last number of this Quarterly has been
received from the American publishers,
Leonard Scott g. Co., New York. Il
contains articles Oh the following sub
jects Galleries of the Louvre ClassI-
cal Learning in France Sir EdwarC
Bulwer Lytton's Novels and Poems
French Education Our Ships and Guns,
Bishop of London's Fund Clerical Sub
scription Travels in Central Asia
Libel and Freedom of the Press ant
Parliamentary Reform.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27
Political Items.

The Union State Convention of New Jersav
10 nominate candidate for Goyernor 10 !,
meet at Trenton, July 90 The party will make
canvass before the people on The constitutions
emendment to abolish slavery.
n a SPICY correspondence between Hon. VIM
u, U, kelIey' of Philadelphia, and ex-Goyerno,
iMlohael NJ Hahn Of Louisiana, not yet published.
'1hpws thai President Lincoln wrote to Governo,
"enh nun ln earnest advocacy Of universal suffrage
~ Inc M cplored people of Tennessee have petition
ed the Legislature fer the privilege of ,, vo,;Us
presenting as an argument Ia behalf of tbs;r Va
quest' their answering devotion to the Union
~ every capacity and under all circumstances.
throughout the terrible struggle of the Rebellion
me fost-oiice Department is preparing t,
open Dida for transporting the mails ov er sunds,
iol the old postal routes in the south. The scbs
Jules Will be advertised as soon as completed
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27
DEATH OF REAR ADMIRAL
DUPONT.

ORDER OF THE SECRETARY OF THE
NAVY.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27
DIED.

IooLEMAN.-on the 26th inst Jory D
COLEMAN, in the SIth year of his ace. nj,
relatives and friends are respectfuly invited
TO attend his funeral from the residence Of bis
mother, Ivy West Sixth st., on THURSDAY
further notice. "''n0"'
NiGnoLs:Sin Mdl: NJ this city, on the 10th inst.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27
WHIsKERsI WHIsKR2s

compound will force them 10 Trow on M soabsst w.
"a ~ mar on bald beads iu six weeks Price Al 90
seSps i9r $500 Sent by mail any where ecsey
sDTli.is NadIs,s WARNER 90, Box Ias, Brooklyn nv
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27

The citizens of Clay county, Illinois, have
nade formal complaint to the Governor that the
county Is ovrrrnn with rebel soldiers aud dis
loyal citizens, who insult and even as.nult the
Union people, wear butteruut pnirorm, aud
display Haunting rebel badges The Governor
assures tnem tne laws shall be enforced, and
any person making himself in any way liable.
will hs punished BY the latter.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1865-06-27

In announcing the death of the Admiral IN
! ~ Andrews church, the Right Reverend BI1bop
Lee, 0f the pioOsgs 0f Delaware, made most
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

The mechanical improvements of the
printing press of New York within the
last forty years have not been as great
as its falling off in moral tone and dig.
nifty during the same period. The old
New York Spectator, the american, the
Eseping Star, were conducted with
ability and decency, and might be con-
sidcrcd fair representatives of a h~tter
era than the present. The sensational
class of journals which succeeded them
is answerablc for much of the increased
corruption and protligacy of public man.
ners. No superiority of newspaper
talent, even if it existed, could atone for
this delinquency. We are not aware,
however, even of any advance in talent,
except the New York Tribune, undoubt.
cdly the ablest of the New York jour-
nails, and, with all its fanaticism, more
civilized and humane journal thaa most
Of its contemporaries. It has been, al
least. consistent in its course on the
slavery subject; and we have more r.
spect any day for an old and homes
! enemy than the pretended friends of for
| mer times, who have proved themselves
friends for pelf and not for principle
and who are as eager now to cut ou
throats for our money as they once were
to beslaver us with their aduiation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

spirits Of our soldiers, and, by occa-
sional comic melodies, prevent them from
becoming me1snaholy, and. even amid
the sulphurous stcnch ard glare Of bat
tie, make them laugh The exiles Of no
other natioh have ever been able TO keep
up their own courage, much less that Of
their countrymen. Ev:ry one recollects
the stern, sad faces of the Poles, who
used to take refuge in this country, and
how, whenever Poland made another
attempt to break her chains, they rushed
back to their native land like men pos.
sessed of evil spirits ! If they had only
remained here, like sensible people, and
lived on the fat Of the hand, and sent
word, by every packet, to their tigh ting
countrymen to hold on little longer,
and America would interpose in their
behalf, Poland might now be free. We
rejoice that our Confede&tes abroad
have had the good sense to profit by.
their example. There is M much Of
the Sobicski or Thaddetis of Warsaw
about them. "Hold on little longer"
Certainly we intend to hold on good
deal longer; and if the Confederatcs
abroad will do the same, and remain
where they arc till they can return with
honor to their country, they will consult
their own interests and those of their
native land. Let them only keep on
promising European Intervention, by
every steamer, and telling us, with their
last breath, "hold on, and you will see
something astonishing, presently" and
they will deserve tomb in Westminster
Abbey, with the inscription: Here lies
Confederate Abroad"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

One of the Senators of the United
States informs his people that Generaq
Grant expects the evacuation of Rich
mond in ten days. It~is almost that
period since the heannouncement was made.
But we see no sign at present of the
fulfillment Of the prediction. The eva cua-
ton of Richmond has been promised by
the Federal doctors good many times,
but the patient seems incorrigible. 1t
is the most obstinate case of costiveness
recorded in the books, and hight defy
even Brandeth's pills.
It's astonishing that sagacious peo-
pie can be so often and so long deceived;
but "hope springs immortal in the hui
man breast" From Stewards "ninety
days" they have been led by the nose
for four years, always believing that the
end of the rebellion was close at hand
Constantly deceived by the mirage, they
as constantly believe that it is reality; and
though the deception costs them rivers
of blood and seas of. treasure, they per-
severe with as invincible faith as if they
had never been imposed upon. Happily,
events are now approaching a crisis,
when, if they are again disappointed,
the most credulous and hopeful will
lose faith and patience. They are SC
certain now Of our destruction, that fail
ure to take Richmond before the 4th ol
July next will demoralize the whole
nation.
And shall they not be disappointed
One more mighty effort Of self-defence
and, with the blessing of Heaven, ou'
independence is secured. Let us feed
the armies now in the field, let us gair
time to make available that new military
element SO long called for by Genera
Lee, and we shall stand prepared to def,
any strength that the United States car
hereafter put forth for our subjugation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

gested by the facts above. Such an ex-
tent of territory-eight hundred and City
thousand square miles-a vast land of
mountain and forest as we'll as fertile
plain, and defended by million Of brave
men, can never be subjugated except by
the consent Of its own people. Its huge
dipensions may render it impossible to
defend every point but they render it
equally impossible for an enemy to oc-
cupy every point with force sufficient
to keep. the country IN subjection. IF
we fall it must be by our own mismau-
agement, discord and imbecility.@ Such
a land is worth many battles and many
sacrifices; not alone for its material
wealth, not for the system of slave labor
which has produced that wealth, but for
the people-the generous, noble people
by whom it is inhabited. 1t is our land,
the land where We were born, the land
of our fathers graves. We do not be-
lieve, if it is determined to be free, that
it can ever be enslaved. But if the will
Of God be otherwise, we shall have the
grim consolation Of seeing our oppressors
overwhelmed in the common ruin. With
the downfall of slaye labor, comes the
downfall of their own commerce and
manufactures as surely as darkness fol-
lows the setting Of the sun. If it be
not our land, it will be bowling wilder
ness.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
$itbnton6 9ispatek,
BY J. A. COwARDIN 4 co.
1EKMs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:

Dat's FopvS-For one year, ONE HUNDRED DOL.
LARS six months, Pity DOLLARS three months,
rWsNry-rIvE poLLARs one month, TIN DOLLARS.
Agents and News Dealers will be furnished at
thirty DOLLARS per hundred copies.
All orders must be accompanied with the money,
to insure attention; ana all remittances by mail
will be at The risk Of those who make them.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES will be inserted at
the .ate oteTuRks DOLLARS per square for each in
ser.ion Eight lines ior less) constitute square.
Larger advertisements in exact proportion.
Advertisements published till forbid will be
chai ei THREE DOLLARS per sqlase loE every inser-
t.,s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
NEW AUCTION AND CONFESSION

~ HOUEE.-TEe subscflbcr uas c0Is!u.SX ~
commence the AUCTION and COMMISslON
BUSINESS at his store. corner Of Broad end -.
yanth streets and will have his first sale On yUES-
DAY. April th 1865. lie respectfully sclicis cen.
swn,nsnts from his friends and fcEnsf patSons IA
hopes. by strict attention to hnsness =
continuance Of thair fayers. lie VII also seu &C.,, Z,
synm.n.s at private sale, and soloiss consiguse9f
of Country Prodnce, Tobacco. Groceries. I1Qcpl6
Dry Gooas, Furniture, or any article of Hssso1
disc 10 b. sold at Auction pirate sale aA ny p
desired. lie will also make ssles at ps1seeo -
denccs or else.hele. .as.-....-,. 81 ..sss
ROBERT A. r. uAMKys
coryicr OF Broad and aeSou0 Asesu.
NH 27-~-9ts opp0etto She 11Ee.s:.ss--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
TREASURY DEPARTMExT,
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICA.
RIcIsMoNp. March p. 1865. J

TREASURY DEPARTMENT., !
CONFEDERATE STATES or AMERICA.
RIcBaoNp. March ~, 1865.
TO THE BANKS AND PRIVATE
II CAPITALISTS In TIE CONFEDERATE
TATEs:-By an act Of Congress, approved y arch
u, 1855, entitled act to raise coin for the pur.
Of furnishing necessary supplies for the army.
~ x2hlt tho Secretary Of the Treasury shall bor-
cf three millions Of dollars, in coin, on
the terms therein set forth.
2 That in case Of failure to borrow the sum
above named, a tax Of twenty five per cent. shall
be levied upon the am0ant OF all gold and silver
con gold dustand bullion and foreign exchange, in
collected on the lst Of April, proxilno, or as soon
thereafter as possible.
copy of the act is annexed. the more clearly to
cxhibitthc intention and application thereof. and
the limitations and conditions by which its rrovi-
Sions are controlled modified. The leading fea.
lures those set forth above, by which it will BE-
that the rss object is to obtain loan Of THREE
mi lions Of dollars; and that this object being
complkhed, the tax levied under the second section
is not to be enforced or collected.
The purpose of this circular is to call the 4eten.
ton OF those concerned to the operation Of the law,
sure the success of the loan. Under the authority
vested in me by the act, propose to hypOthecate
ffy thousand bales OF Government cotton as col.
lateral security for the sum required. At the Go
vernnlent price Of twenty cents per pound tglvinE
the privilege Of exportation), the security will be
fifty per cent. in excess Of the loan In order to
give every advantage 10 leOucIS anu pEOulOtc tA10
speedy return Of their money, with fair opportu-
nifty OF profit, those who electto take cotton ut once
i'll payment, shall receive the same at the rats Of
ifteen cents pr pound, with the right Of cxporta.
ton free from alb restrictions and conditions,
cept the duty of one-eighth per cent. per pound
The cotton will be delivered IN Georgia, Alabama
or Mississippi, at the option Of the lender. and at
some place convenient for the exportation thereof.
institutions and persons liable to the tax i'm.
posed by the act, and who shall determine to sub
scribe to the proposed loan. are requested 70 com.
municate their decision to this Department wishout
delay, stating the sum offered. and designating the
depostary at which it will be convenieSt for Shesn
! to make payment of the same. Prompt action il
respectfully requested in order that the collection Of
the tax may arrested, If the required sum should
be successfully raised by loan.
G. A. TRENHOLM,
Secretary of the Treasury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

To PREVENT THE ESCAPE OF NEGROES.
The Georgia Legislature, at the late ses'
sion, passed an act authorizing the 20.
vernon TO establish q line of mounted
p;ckets, of such number and at such
points, as he may deem sufficient for the
purpose of preventing the escape 0!
slaves to the enemy at Savannah; ana
to organize the men into battalion M oi
cavalry. to be composed Of such as VIII
mount and arm themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
OFFICIAL.
lExrRAcr ]

ExTRAcT
ADsrTASr AND IssrEcToR.0xxERAL'sO OrvIcE,
RIcnMOsp, March "a, 1868. J
CPkClAL ORDERS No e..
y
VIZ Brigadier General DANIEL RUG0LES,
"A. %, s., is constituted Commissary- General Of
and will at once enter upon his duties -
designated in paragraphs /, II, and III, General
Orders No. 81 A(ls64l
p- -.
JNO. WIrHERS,
NH 2lGt Assistsnt A,liuisnt GENERAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

We extract the following from the
New York Herald. is a revelation Of
Satanic malignity which deserves to be
recorded. We have nothing to say OF
the precious justification Of the burning Of
peoples homes, because the incendiaries
had to leave their own homes in order
to do it! When, at some future day,
the United States has succeeded in pro-
voking England or France into war,
and bombarding squadron is burning
the houses of their people about their
ears. they will discover that it is only
retaliation for causing the invaders to
leave their comfortable homes in Eu-
rope!
If any one ever doubted the appropri-
ateness Of the title once bestowed upon
the Herald by New York contemporary
Of "the Satanic Press" let him read the
following: -
"south Carolina is honestly hated by the whole
North as the prime mover OF secession. the head
md frout Of the attempt to destroy orr Govern
ment-- the rrouaest spirit in the Southern oil
carchy, that, in its contemplate PRIDE had the i'm
| pndenee volock upon longer association vith IN,
better people d the North a. beneath her and
t),a., in the Llind, mad purpose % -! 1d Q! MAl
! assatsAtsan. p2ytd Ies What InlR MAaAs rhsAs.-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
Election NOTICES.

~ Il SMITH, Fse.-W the many
* r.-,>s rrrx,n;2d 10 us for the Office Of
lA.sIT;GiArE Nr MoARoE WARD. we have
MA"'ms Voter auaiiiic! than Yourself. your
,t' -, "a, h thai You can always be found in
t'-uut We would most lie, lcet'ully request
g" ,'o,,,.,. yourself a. candidate for that
eli = en- -. MANY voTERs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
rT0 THE VOTERS OF JEFFERSON

FTU HE WI EMS OT JCT EI'cUN
L WAND-4at the urgent request OF many
tllcrds. Mr RICHMOND l.. WILLIAMS has con-
sented to become Il candidate for the position Of
ALDERMAN Or JEFFERSON WARD Having
been a resident of this Ward for the last fifteen
years Mr. WILLIAMS is SO well known as TO render
unnecessary any allusion to his high moral cha
!aotey intelligence and qualifications for the posi-
ti0u oi magistrate. NH 23--tAoth'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
,,,0 THE VOTERS OF THE CITY OF

/ EItilN0ND.-At the urgent solicitation OF
many friends, announce myself ci,ilolat.e roi
,4,s ,.fr,,o ot SUPER! R!NTENDENT OF TIE CITY
GAS WORKS, AID respectfully solicit Your votes,
Ile,!sng mys1l: to devote my whole tli.ie and ca
abilities 70 The faithful discharge Of the duties O!
h, i.cs should il be your pleasure to e.ec. ne, and
lrspccttuiy refer yoa TO the manner IN which
have discharged the duties OF Assistant Inspector
(which ofiee the Council have abolished), and
winch ! hnye held for The last nine Year,, as q
guarantee for the future. HUGH SMlI1l.
NH lt-2N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

= Mr.. James Davis, citizen Of Mecklen.
burr. North Carolina, has contributed
provisions enough, in response to the pre-
s sent call or Governor Vance, to iced enc
hundred soldiers for six months,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
1 nv FELLOW. CITIZENS OF

MONROE WAED.-In r''>tonse to-. card N
4 ~ -"hnGnd Dispatch OF 'he 2Sd instant, calling
'"' 80 ~ S.ryc them as ALDERMAN, beg leave
Nat. ~ <holild be ,he pleasure my friends
= ee 'ae :ejs$ myself to dish, d's1hsse the duties
! AIN, respectfully,
Iu'ty ieslow-cId&ep.
a. c.s r. Il. SMITH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

The dwelling house Of Mr.. William I:
Scott, near Wnugh's ferry, IN Am'e.st
county, Virginia, was consumed oy Mle
few days since. The most OF the iur-
niturc in the building was also burnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

We cannot but admire the inextin-
guishable hopefulncss and intrepidity Of
the Confederates abroad. We have often
paid an humble tribute to their fervid
and disintercsted love of country. But
the subject grows upon US as we con-.
slider it. We feel it impossible to repress
our enthusiasm, to keep the tears of adj
miration from our eyes, and the shouts
of "Bravo" and "Encore" from our
lips. We have never seen, never heard,
never dreamed, of such devotion to coun-
try. The fall of Atlanta, of Charleston,
of Wilmington, only refreshes their in
domitable pluck. The sky itself might
fall and if it caught those hopeful larks,
it would be more than Lincoln's block
aders were able to do when they first
flew from their beloved parent nest. 1t
is delightful to hear the carols of these
songsters. perched upon pleasant twigs
in English Hower-gardens, bidding the
Confederate eagle, as he scars and
screams in the thunder cloud, he of
"good cheer" The closing of our ports
may keep muskets, and cannon and pow
der, from reaching us, but it cannot ex-
clude the inspiring voices of our coun-
trymen abroad. The sternest warrior
feels fresh strength and determination
when every gale from the East bears to
his ears the irrepressible, magnificent
strains of the Confederates abroad, and
even the weak-kneed and faint-hearted
feel inclined to initiate their heroic ex-
ample, and wish that they, too, could
Join the Confederate orchestra in Eng.
land,t and swell their sublime chorus.
'Kacy assure us now-those considerate,
cheerful, disinterested songsters-that,
if we will only hold on little longer,
something is going to happen in few
months greatly to our advantage. They
cannot, at present. inform us exactly
what it is. The thing, you perceive, is
confidential, and they would as soor
forsake their country as betray conf
dence; but We may rely upon it tha
the world is going to be astonished in
few weeks. Well, we can tell them an
other secret; we are going to "hold on
to our country a good deal longer thar
they did; we have faith in our caus
I and in ourselves, and more faith il
Heaven than in princes. 1t may be that
contrary to their own inclinations, tn
Powers and potentates abroad may b
ultimately involved in this quarrel-w
think it likely they will be; utwhethe
they are or not, our intentions are tn
same. The Confederates abroad sha1
never have reason to blush for thei
countrymen at home. We will max
them even prouder Of US than Of then
selves.
: Not that we would institute invidiou
= comparisons between different classes {
? Confederate citizens. Each has facul
: ties adapted to its peculiar sphere
r excrtion. Some are born for battle an
3 for privation others, for refreshing an
: encouraging those who must fight an
. endure. We do not expect our wome
/ or our confederates abroad to shouldt
!, a musket but they can still help II
] cause by stimulating those who do. ii
lConfederates abroad are our orchestr
!. our bands Of music, who keep -vp Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

VOTERS OF JEFFERSON WARD.---
Y Mr.. JOHN C. PAGE, JR, at the request Of
many citizens, has consented to be can ,date 70!
ile position of ALDERMAN of our ward. He is
too well known to require reference to a long life
0. sterling integrity. A patriot in every sense. The
army loses not soldier by his election, while our
Ward and the Masisterial Beach will gain valua-
49, auxjIiary NH 20--tde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

To THE VOTERS OF MONROE
/ WARD.-In answer to the inquiries of hume
Iou, friends, through the press and otnerWlse l
ALDERMAN from MONROE WARD. II it should
b. your pleasure to choose me for that position, /
shall c1deavor faithfully 10 discharge its duties.
NH 24-tithA. W NICHOLAS REDFORD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

IT HAVING BEEN CIRCULATED
| that am not a candidate for reelection, this
i t. correct such report, and to announce myself
ay,in f,,rr..-election as MAGISTRATE FOR MON
ROE WARD. Thankful to those OF my friends
who hav, heretofore supported ne, I again ask
cont OF their favor Respectfully,
ADOLPHUS GARY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

vx,O MY FELLOW CITIZENS OF
| MADISON WARD.--In response to card in
tl,- Richmond Dispatch of yesterday, calling upon
me to serve them as ALDERMAN, l beg leave to
say that il it should be the pleasure of my friends
10 elect me- pledge myself to discharge the duties
oi the office faithfully.
nh 22-l2te JAMES A. POW ELL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

VNO MANY VOTERS OF MONROE
WARD.-IIaving seen my name announced
il; the Dispatch of to-day for MAGISTRATE OF the
city, / hereby declare myself candidate, and
should 4 be the pleasure OF the people to elect me,
l Will tiv and discharge the duties OF the office
tu thftilly. Respectfully,
NH l7--tGes Z. II. HOY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

TNO THE VOTERS OF MONROE
i WARD-As it seems 80 be the wish OF so
many Of my friends, ! announce myself As CAN
uIDATE for ALDERMAN in our wanl. l refer
the citizens to my past conduct twhen had the
honor to serve them i'll this capacity, as the best
evidence of my fitness for the position. 4
mt . lots Z. H. SFARKE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

rf'IIE FOLLOWING old MEMBERS
/ # :h, COUNCIL AMI UUSTINGS COURT
= wing beer tried, will be supported by the voters
q MADISON WARD:
FOR COUNCIL:
Y r. Cirat.an, d. I. Burr,
James A SCOTT, George X. Crutchfeld,
L. +. Walker.
FOR uUSTINGS COURT:
Charles +. Wortbam, 4. L. Elicit,
George W. Gwdthmey, George ". Gillian,
NH 2i-tde James k Caski,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
- RESPONSE no YOUR VERY

~ -EFSrONST no YOUR VERY
f,-:.,;rs cas-. oI ,Gc 2.st instant, signed MANY
T.,tS.'' ,.hnS Elol. lne 10 allow you the use oi
-. nm. Is q ChNDIDAII.il:A ALDERMAN, /
80 80 r,.-.e,iftlly big leave to say that l am no
r,rart ior otlce. In my prevl0ls1 election, ran
f,r,tarv ~, 1lp,ion, hut this object having heep
..l,nourtcd by die,Aaree on account OF physical
,.thaliy. il has ceased now 70 be an object; but,
.I| !. h9 yo,,r pleasure TO elect me, will serve
-, faithfully to the best of my ability shall, on
rn>l eratons eicctoneer for said office; and if
l.efi. il mus. be by, the spontaneous enthusiasm OF
r,v friends ala, respectfully,
Your icllow-citlzen,
W II. BENEEIDGE.
..-.ra<u sfar,h % 1863. NH 23-- lats