davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

B-A chance tO obtain any Of
the above Articles % One Dol
lar by purchasing sealed EnveI-
Ope for - ctS.
E-Pive Seated Envelopes Will 5e sent for 81 90;
EieNea for 2 90 rbirty r0r 800 : Sixty-hve for loco
One Hundred for Sl6Oo.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
Cur patrons are desired 10 send United States
money when IL Is Convenient, Long letters are
unnecessary. Letters should De addressed to our
Box sos, Post Ohce for greater safety.
Orders for SEALED ENVELOPES must in ev-
cry case be aecOnFanied by the CASH, with the
person sending. and Town County and State plain
" written. Letters should be addressed 70 the
Managers as folio IS
GOODWIN, HUM & CO.,
Box 57O6 Post Office, New York
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31
FOR u DOLLAR
~ tch t1ET IEe1 III lag unilt a. As KNOWN what /
a-at4n. AID t~KGl1e.
Er-ire Sats.scti1n Guaranteed IN ali Cases,
TIE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION

EElUe C1tEtactI1n Guaranteed IN All Eases,
EHE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
~0uia c1Ii aiseniin 20 tue tact oftts being me oriGi
nal ana Lafgest Gift ASSOCIATION IN he Country. The
business continues 10 be conducted IN a fair and hon-
ora1Ie manner. AMI a ,srge and greatly increaSin2
trade Is proof hat our patrons appreciate this method
Of obtaining TUch ana elegant gsvds
During the past year thts Association has sent a very
large number OF valuable prizes to all parts Of the
county. Those who patrOniZe Is viii receive The tut.
value q their money, as no article on our list l. worth
less than One Dollar, retail and there are NO
BLANKS.
Parties dealing with Us may depend on having prompt
returns, and The article cTaTn vail be Immediately
sert e. any Pfdress by return mail or express.
The following parties have reccutiy drawn valuable
prizes from the eureka Assertion, dn1 have kindly
allowed the use OF their namesj-
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.
OH Painting, vaine- SlQ0- James Hargraves. GO
Broadway, New York. Ou Pain ing, value, 500; L
n. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co. kansas. MeIOde0n,
value s .OOs Patrick j. Byrnes, WaleFbuTy. CT, Gold
watch, value l26iUD. =. shaw. IA EAST 24ih ST.
New York, Piano, valne, 5000 Mrs Chhs J Nevis,
Elmira n Y. Piano. values 500.O6 Miss Locy Sane-
eay, Eindrs. II Y, eiaster Ditmoai RHs. vA.he,
sD0.B0 T; hrs. *. Peru0yer. City Hptef, NsshFtlle,
Tfnu. keiOdeous value, rs; Oscar n Allen Co. B.
l43d neg lnd Vols. Nashville, Tenn Watch. ya.ue'
FoiuBteers, VifPaintng vaiues 100; Mrs Abbey J.
Parsons. Springfield Mats, AeiOieOn value, LOO
James /. Dexter, Cts Sd-NoyOr- SyldcaSe. NJ.
+s0ld Watch value. l50ge3s Mrs. 5anes Fiy, Isl Woos-
100 Mrs. 7. Ccfes-tFraRd Raids. Michigan, Silver
Castor Falae 48,o0 Or J Is Sinciairt No ! Mziu
street UdCa N. y, Ffau4ed Easrsving, value IS 70 !
Hon. Luthef Dstu,oid, YAshiasyOa, D., G., Oil Paint-
Mere We permitted. ne nigh. aid many Bantes 70
the above list humans Pe.sOus obltcJ 10 5ar-so do
ing. we therefore publish no names without penis
Zion. - IH . Era -
acknowledging The receptOfFery vAiua5ie giiss, nay
i be seen uu dte At our Office.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

FasnADg Mills Manufactured snd for
sal j J. 3I=1tor5. al has Cabinet Shop
on 81 Street, IA TINS city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

john T. Scsgr is a,~ays On hand at
abe Cry Meat BiaEset, with choice
Fresh Meat Of airk,Rdk. kg
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

Messrs. Seemeo g. Ehrlich, will soon
open a large ClOlhiRg Establishment in
Breitmtyer's New Brick atii
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

For choice Dry Goods and Groceries
70 to HendersOn's Chicago Store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

Mclaughlin s. Swan have cor sale a
choice lot Of Bacon. ~"'o@ 70
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

Scyths. Snaths. Forks, Sc, at Nc
Laughlin & Swans.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

Choice Dried Beef. Cheese, &c, kePi
Oh hard BY NCLaughln& Swao.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

Tie Star Stare is still gaming in the
ssumaaon OF ali wac desire 10 bug choice
goods uaea7.
Nebraska advertiser., 1865-08-31

E ~
Splendid List OF Articles Il! All TO be Sold
for One Dollar Lachllf
rs watches handsomely engraved. and
warranted perpect time keeoerS,l vary
iurin prizes from $50 to si2O each
sins Gases SIS each
80 GentIemen's Silver Watches, elS.to SIS each
500 Latest style Vest and Teek Chains, 4 g e 50 each
500 Gents Caifornis Diamond Pins, - % 3 each
1000 California Diamcnd Esr Drops, Loo 70 Is each
5000 Miniature and enamelled Revoiv-
Coco CsiiafOr1ia Diamond ard EnameIiod
% Gents scgTi.Pins, aewstyies, % g % eact
2ooo Mssnnic and Emblem Pins, 90 70 10 each
$3.50 Gold Band Bracelets, engraved
and plain : 90 % % each
5000 Mosaic and Jet Brooches 90 70 To each
2oOO CameV BrOocbRs rich pGlteTns, Loo 70 So each
article 40 to 10 each
600 Lava ana F~lorentine Ear Drops 3 o. 70 10 each
s. 0 Coral Ear Drops, 4 oOto S each
POGO Ladies' ChatelainCh asES Jet * gold 10 90 70 2oeacb
5000 Gents Pins. a splendid assortment 90 70 IS each
iOoO solitair Sleeve Buttons, Co @ 8 each
1000 Studs and sleeze-Butt0nss In sefs,
5000 we've satsoSs p.sin. suansnsd
sHc engraved 2ootO 5 each
foooe Pain nd hsadsoulely euR1 Bings 90 20 10 eacG
sOOo Spring bockets, doablessse, richly
ibso5 se5s Ladies, JeweTry, new and
latest styles s 90 70 I2 ca
POGO Cole Pers and handsome silver
Cskes8 fsee tEa 81 600 70 10 eRcb
This entire list Of beautiful and valuable Cos "
viii be sold, for one DoIhp each. certSacsess Of a.
the above sftioies will be Rlacedsi IN envelopes, ans
sealed These envelopes VII be sent BY Tsll, az or
dered, without regard 10 choice. On receiving q Ger
daeate you viii sac whar ar-tcte you are 70 have, and
tEen les optional with y 10 send OnsdollAr and re-
ceise he 0rtieie ornot.A 4 III
Certificates can be ordered for 81; Eleven for 81;
Thirty nve for So SIxty-hve for $40 and One hun
dred FOR SO. We w4IlseHd a single Certihcate on the
A. "a RowEN. & co.
r. S2TO1 3sBeekman Street, \ =.
ys-2tgm-A & Co. I
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
PENNSYLVANIA Election.

PHnADFLPHIA, Oct, H.-From present
indicltions the Union majority ut the
late election " ill excel that of Mr. Lin
cola by several thousand Official re
turns from 10 cOuLt ties thus far have been
received % counties are yet to be heard
from.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct ii.-Ohicial re-
turns from 81 counties show a Union
gain of 10000. Thirty-two counties to
hear from will probably increase the
gain so as to make the actual majority
$4,000 or $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct lG.-Mr. John
Cessna, Chairman Of the Union Central
Committee furnishes the following in
formation to the Associated Press: The
result of the late election in Pennsylva-
MIA has not been correctly reported
Forty-two counties officially over run the
majority of 1862, and leave the Union
candidates a clear majority of 1000
The reported majorities in the balance OF
the State twenty-siX counties give from
5000 to 1000 Union majority. The ma
iority on the home vote will certainly
exceed that of President Lincoln on the
home and army vote by several thousand
The Union party will have two thirds OF
both branches of Legislature.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
New. from ,AIabama and Texas.

New YORK, Oct. 14.-New Orleaus pa
pers to the 8th contain the following
items: Brig Gen Baird, who succeeds
Mr.. Conway at New Orleans in the man
aoement of the Freedmen's Bureau, re-
| ceived his appointment from the Presi-
dent himself, not from General Howard.
At Jefferson, Marion county, Texas,
| cotton continues to come in briskly.
The Shreveport Southwestern of the
9th ult., says the receipts of cotton for
| few days previous had been rather light
owing TO the exhorbitant prices of freight.
The New Orleans and Shreveport pa
| pers of the 9th ult., report heavy rise
above the raft, and a prospsct tor plenty
of water from Jefferson, Texas, down.
The military order closing the Alaba-
ma churches is still enforced A Mobile
correspondent. under date of October lst,
writes: Although the Rev. Mr. Mitchell,
rectorof the Episcopal church in this
city has been in the habit of praying for
the President of the United States, there
is no service in his church to-day, in obe-
dience to the order of Maj. Gen. Good
It is 10 be hoped that Bishop Wilmer will
either rescind his instructions, or that
General convention Of the Episcopal
Church South will soon be assembled to
take action upon this and other matters
of Importance
Governor Wells has written II letter
accepting the Democratic nomination
for Governor. He says am happy to
pcrceive in the resolutions adopted by
the convention, full, free and frank re.
copnition of this obligation of our part
in the declaration, to the effect that the
people of Louisiana accept the settlement
of the question involved in the late strug-
ole. that we have resumed our allegiance
in good faith, and intend to render an
honest support to the Constitution and the
Union of the States. President Johnson
asks no more from us.
The Austin correspondent OF the Gal
weston Bulletin, under date of Sept. Goth,
saws Governor Hamilton has appointed
rs his private Secretary, Fred. w Moore,
ESD. who raised a company for the con-
federate service, and served with it du-
ring the war. The correspondent says,
now. that the war is over, Mr. Moore ac-
cents the situation in all sincerity, be
Iicving it his duty as a good citizen, to
labor as faithfully TO restore order and
rood government as the confederate
rule compelled him to labor Tor It's de-
struction. In appointing HIM private
secretary, Governor Hamilton pays a
lust compliment to Mr. Moore's well
known honesty and integrity of charac-
ter. and one that is more appreciated than
would be an appointment to more
pr0minrnt position.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Ds.,ruc,iye Fire n, Belfast, Maine.

BELFAST. Me, Oct. 4.-The fire in
this city originated accidentally atabout
IL o'clock in boat shop at the end OF
Senis' wharf, at foot of Main street, and
owing to low tide, scarcity OF water
to deficient fire apparatus and fresh wind
the flames soon scattered and in short
time the buildings near the wharf were
consumed. The progress OF the names
were irresistible sweeping bali the onild-
ings on west side Of Common street and
those on Main street, soon ignlted on
both sides of Main street from the river
to Winters block on the southern side
and to Washington street on the north
ern side; also all Federal street and the
western side of Cross street burned, In
cluding the houses Oh Spring street up
to MClintock's block of dwelling houses
and those on the northern side OF Miller
street. The fire ragged most fearfnlly for
eight hours when it was checked by
pulling down and blowing up buildings
On nearly every street many houses were
cleared Of their contents and the destruc-
ton of the whole city seemed inevitable
for time Most of the buildings des-
troyed we're wood and will soon be re-
placed. In the present state OF confus-
ion individual losses cannot be accurate
ly estimated, but they will not amount
to less than quarter of million dollars,
only one-ffth of which is covered by in
Surance.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Episcopal Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14.-At the Epis-
copal Convention this morning the Hon
H. Binney introduced the following:
ResolUed, That this house in most cor
| daily concurring as it has done in the
resolutions of the house of Bishops, ap
pointing day of thanksgiving for the
return of peace to the country and unity
to the church, most respectfully express
desire that a service be appointed for the
day-especially thanking Almighty God
for the re- establishment of the na. NAL
authority over our whole country, and
for the removal of that great occasion of
national dissention and estrangement to
which our late troubles were due.
Judge Chambers moved 10 lay the
resolution on the table, and the Pennsyl-
vania delegates called for the ayes and
nays.
Mr.. Binuey said that there are truths
to which no utterance have yet been
given. ....'.
Mr.. Binney was loudly called TO order.
Dr. Goodwin asked if the question had
been taken, if it had, lie called for its
reconsideration.
Judge Bittle, of North Carolina, NOV
ed to lay the motion to reconsider on the
table. ...
DR.. Cummens rose question of privi-
lege, but was noisily called to order
Hon. G. A. Barnot tried to ask ques-
tion but was also noisily interrupted
The Rev Dr. Goodwin asked if such
course as was proposed would not finally
settle the question
The chair decided that it could not be
brought up to-day but could hereafter.
The ayes and nays having been called
for, were taken, the question being on the
motion to lay the motion to reconsider
on the table, the effect of the passage of
which would be to prevent the question
being taken mp again during the session
of the present convention. The result
of the vote by diocese ts rs follows:
Clerical, twenty ayes and six nays; lay
fifteen ayes and seven nays.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
TO place nv case in a far different. ligh

to place my case in far different. ligh
than it is now in"
The President is already at work upon
his coming message
Secretary Stanton declines to interfere
with the ruling of the Paymaster Gener
al in regard to restricting the Washing
ton negro troops to 500 bounty, but
Congress will attend to their rights.
Governor Pierpoint, of Virginia, was
at the White House this morning, to con,
suit with the President in relation to af.
fairs in Virginia. --.
Information has been received at the
Freedmen's Bureau, from the chief medi-
iral officer in charge of the freedmen in
Alabama, that the small pox is raging all
through the State, although every pre-
caution is taken to prevent its spread
ing. New cases are appearing daily.
The Postmaster General has ordered
mail service from Savannah to Macon
and intermediate points on the Central
railroad This puts Milledgeville in
communication by railroad with all the
principal cities south and west.
Brevet Brig. Gen. Anson G. M'Cook
was to-day appointed by the President
to be assessor of Internal Revenue for
the seventeenth district of Ohio.
The Posts Washington special says
the South Carolina delegation had an
other interview with the President this
morning. 1t is understood their errand
will be fruitless as far as it relates to
JEFF. Davis.
Gen. Carl Schurz has returned from the
South, having completed his mission.
A large number of southern mail routes
and postoflices are ordered to he opened
to-day.
A dispatch from Raleigh says it is pro-
bable the North Carolina Convention
will finish its business to-day.
TheTribune's special, dated Des MOines,
Iowa, to-day, says the majority for Gen.
Stone, who boldly advocated negro suf-
frage, will be $1,000 The remainder of
the Republican ticket is elected by nearly
10000 majority.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16

The following amusing incident oc-
Cured at our peighboring town of TitiD,
not long since:
A minister was preaching on the Sab
bath in one of our churches. on the
Judgment" having taken his text from
the latter part of the 18th chapter Of
Mathew, viz: The separation of the
sheep from the goats" p" In an eloquent
manner he arrayed the sheep on the
right hand of the Great Shepherd, and
had reached that point in the separation
where the goats are gathered on the left
hand, when large goat entered the
church, walked up the aisle to the left OF
the preacher, and there halted and gazed
steadily at the minister, greatly to the
surprise and amusement of all present.
Toledo, (0hj0) BLADE.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Democratic Convention i'm Hancock
Guunty
MANNINGToN.
NEW MANCHESTER, Hancock Co,
W Va. Oct. 7,

NEw MANCHESTER, Hancock Co, !
W Va, Oct. 7, !
Pursuant TO notice, the Democracy
met in convention at the Hotel of Joseph
Burns for the purpose of nominating a
Democratic candidate for the Hous OF
Delegates, and to reorganize the DEMO
CRATIC PARTY in Hancock County. The
following is the list of Delegates to the
convention:
Clay Township-D. F. ConnelI, James
J. Shauley, Andrew j. Stewart, Joseph
Manypenny.
Poe Township-John Wilson, N. Spivey
Andrew j. Spivey, George Baxter.
Butler Township-Wm Morrow, b.
Griffith, James f. Watt, Archie Campbell.
Grant Township-John S. Johnson,
Alex b. Allison Ir.'
On motion the Convention organized
by electing Nicholas Spivey Chairman,
and VIM Morrow, Secretary. The Con.
yentIOn then proceeded TO ballot for can.
didate, Asa Gear receiving four votes,
and John 5. Johnson ten votes Mr..
Johnson having received majority of
date. On motion, the nomination was
made unanimous.
The Convention then proceeded to pro-
vide for the permanent organization of
the Democratic party in Hancock county.
On motion, it was agreed toappoint an
executive committee, consisting of five
persons i'll each township; these town
| ship committeest to each elect President
from among their own number; these
! chairmen to constitute county execu-
! tive committee, who can organize as they
/ think proper, and whose duty will he to
meet before each county election and fix
on day for primary meetings and con.
! ventIOns, and attend to other business
incident 10 an election The duty of the
! Township Committees will be the same in
! their respective townships. The chair
man OF each committee will have power
! 10 ill vacancies caused by death, reno
val, OF failure to serve H..
The following gentlemen were then
appointed an executive committee from
tue different townships '.-
Butler Tp.-Ben. Griffith, j f. Watt, L.
Smith, Esq, f. Archibald Freshwater
James w Morrow.
Clay Township-James Chambers
Leonard Hobbs, A. Manypenny, John
Cunningham, d. F. Connell,
Poe Township-John " lson, E. b
Cooper Nicholas Spivey, Geo. Baxter
Ebenezer Langft.
Grant TOwnship-John M Eaton, Jno
S. Johnson, John Cunningham, Esq.
ID. Galaher, Alexander, B. Allison.
After passing a resolution endorsing
the Wellsburg resolutions, and motion
that the proceedings of the Convention
be published in the Wheeling REGISTER
the Convention adjourned sine die.
NICHOLAS SPIvEY, Pres't
WN MORROW, Sec'y.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Battle with the Indians.

NEW YORK, Oct l5.-The Herald's spe
cial from Washington, states that tele.
gram was received at the Interior De
partment today, from Gen. Pope, con
tanning intelligence from Centre City,
under date of September 9th, saying
General Conner had surprised the lndi.
ans under a medicine man on Tongue
river, killing 50, and capturing all their
winter stores, and Goo horses On the
lst ult., Col Cole commanding, had met
the Sioux, Rappahoes and Cheyenmes
and after three days continuous fighting
had killed and wounded 200 of the lndi
ans, and scattered them beyond recovery
with loss of stores, camp equipage an'
several of their chiefs Our loss had moi
been more than so killed and wounded
including one officer
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
For the Register.l sr
Abdicatiou-Govern i'm Trsuble. and
Takes Flight.

1t has been long known that there has
been regularly organized government
in the county of Marion, separate from
the existing government of West Yir-
ginia, claimed, however, to have been
erected under authority of Governor
BOrenan, which il unf Generally be-
lieyed, known A. "tbr Nay Government,
This governme passed laws issued
proclamationsa aud enforced its edicts at
the point Of the bayonet; it arrested and
imprisoned offenders, aud collected from
81 900 to 6000 tax to indemnify its mt N :
bers and officers for alleged robberies.
But power is fleeting and delusory. The
Governor, Col Henry Nay, finding his
position unteuable, and realizing the
truth of the words of the Poet, l t.'.
Uneasy lies the head that wears = crown
about ten days ago abdicated, and at
tempted to abscond. but was arrested by
one;of the disloyal, with view of holding
him to bail He, how ever, slipped of
from Fairmont and took western bound
train The telegraph wires were called
into requisition, and he was arrested
somewhere about Littleton, and en- rorte
for Fairmont, somewhere near Manning
ton jumped from the cars, when in full
motion, and made his escape uninjured.
He carried of with him some $1,000 or
$4,000 which he and his associates had
forced at the point of the bayonet,
from number of the citizens of Ma.
rion. The money, it is said, he has
taken to the State of Missouri, where he
will await some other members of the
Nay family and of his government. His
abdicaticn is much lamented by a few
rogues in Marion, but we believe that
they have despaired, and the objects OF
his government having been obtained,
viz: roguery and plumber, no attempt
will be made TO reorganize 1t Will you
not ask: Is there no law in Marion Are
there no grand juries to indict, courts to
convict and officers TO execute the law
against felons : ....
MANNINGToN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Uou, Eortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. l4-Corporal
John Shepherd, of the 3lst L. $. colored
regiment, was hung this morning at
Camp Hamilton, for rape committed
last April near Richmond.
Proposals for the sale OF LIS barrels
of whiskey we're opened to-day ty Com
missary Curry; 19 proposals wen made
at good prices, covering 1925 barrels
The successful bidder will be notified by
mail
The election ill Norfolk and Ports
mouth passed off quietly yesterday The
vote was small; S. II. Chandler, fr Con
gress, leads with a handsome mJorlty
Messrs Hurst and Langhorn were elect
ed to the House of Delegates fromPorts'
mouth, Va. Chambers majorityin Pe-
tersburg is over lou.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Tkc Gold Market.

NEW YORK, Oct l4.-GOld less active
Partial dullness among the dry good.
importers during the week has checked
the flow of imports and the demand for
custom duties is consequently diminish
ed, the receipts at the custom house be
inc about one million and halfless than
last week The price huctuated between
sI4lg and 81 .449, with downward ten
dency. Imports for the week are nearly
II 600 900 over those of last week, bnt
should be lquiet in the markets continue
an increased proportion of the goods will
90 into bonded warehouse.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
E;remeu,. Parade ai Philadelphia

New YORK, Oct 14.-The arrange,
ments for the firemens parade at Phila-
delphia on Monday, are of the most elab'
crate order. The following companies
from this city left this afternoon for
Philadelphia: Americus engine, Manhat
tan engine. No. 8, Marion hose, No. a.
Live oak engine, No. 46, Mcclellan hose,
No 30, Perry hose, No. 20, Engine No D.
Brooklyn. These companies Will be re-
ceived by companies in Philadelphia ap'
pointed to take them in charge as guests
during their stay in that city.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-16
Democratic Meeting Mt Yves, Liberty

Pursuant to notice mass meeting of
the Democracy of West Liberty and ad
joining townships was held in the town
of West Liberty, on Saturday, Oct l4th
The meeting was organized by the cleo
tion of John Brady, Esq chairman, and
II. Boone, secretary. A large number of
the most solid and reliable men of the
neighbohood was present and seemed
anxious to help forward the good cause
and secure the election of able conserva.
tive men to represent Ohio county and
this senatorial district in the next legis-
lature
Appropriate speeches were made by
Mr.. f. b. Cooper, of Hancock county,
Eugene Tarr, Of Wellsburg, and Messrs.
Long and Richardson, Of Wheeling
A great deal of enthusiasm was felt
and manifested by the people present, and
the meeting passed of happily and with
good effect. West Liberty township will
doubtless make good record for herself
in the vote cast in favor Of the Demo-
cratic ticket on the 26th.
JOHN BRADY, President.
II BOONE, Scc'y