davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Western. and Southern. Markets.

Western, and Southern Markets.
- MILWAUKEE, Nov. "a. 3
Flour dull and nominally declined 25c. Wheat un-
settled at SO q 1 81. Oats firm at 29c. Receipts
2,300 bbls of flour; So, 600 bushels of wheat. Ship
ments 800 bbls of flour; 100, 900 bushels Of wheat
FIX. .5 ,-,s CINCINNATI, Nov. "a.
Flour and Wheat in good local demand. Hogs still
lower, and owners have stopped drove.s the way.
Receipts 5000 head. Provisions dun and market
unsettled. Mess Pork declined to 30 90. Lard dull.
Gold, 14Gl. -1at9 4
NASHVILLE, Nov. a.
Cotton market to-day dull and prices declining
sales 900 bales. Shipments 1886 bales. Quotations
40 "a 44c for iniddlng, closing at 40. p
Stdek Markets. aEgi.l.g
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Grand Fancy Dress, Mask & Novelty
b A l. l.
At Lancaster Hall, Thanksgiving Evening,


At Lancaster Hall, Thanksgiving Evening,
"a December 7th, in which the Firemen and
Ss;A Military are requested to appear in Uniform.
<IHX The hall on this occasion will be splandidly
4R'E decorated with Flags, Bunting, Pictures, and
NJ other new features never before introduced
$50 in this city. Mr.. j. Wilson and Lady will be
at Lancaster Hail two days previous to the Ball. with
the splendid Wardrobe of the Boston Museum, ccm-
prising of the richest dresses worn on the
American stage; also character dresses of all nailons
Fancy and Comic Dresses of all descriptions; also
large assortment of Dominoes and cheap Masks,
where all who wish may select, day or evening.
PROF. HELLER 8 CELEBRATED COLoRED LIGHTS
will be used in Cotilons for the first time in this city
This Ball will be opened with Fancy Dance in Full
Costume. Also during the evening the Highland
Fling and Sailors Hornpipe will be danced in Co.'S
tune Also Irish and National Comic Dances n !
The Managers will spare no labor or expense in
making this the finest ball and greatest novelty
given in this city. 49, l4.g,
Music by RAYMoND's FULL QUADRrLLE BAEn.
III kets admitting gentleman and two ladies 81 rs.
Ladies' single tickets 30 cents to Ell parts of the house,
For sale at Crosman q Co.'S, Partingtons, under
Lancaster Hall, and of the Managers at the door, :
Doors open at It; Dancing 20 commence at 81
o'clock. Clothing checked free. NJ. . - -
i MANAGERs-J. III. Barberick, G. F. Goodridge G.
A. Hanson, T. w. Burnham, j. c. Colley, WV.
Knight. % dtd
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Chicago MARKETS.

so - ia 81 hn! ~ CHICAGO, Nov. "a.
F1our-dull. '''tr ~ 4
Wheat-modcrately active; sales at 40 for No. i,
No. active and advanced q &c; sales at 10 "a
/ 49,
corn.-active and advanced &c; sales at Coo for No.
and 59c for No. 2.
Oats-quiet at 90 q 2sIc. Fesh
High Wines-neglected lid .s..i III sFslai1t
Proyisions--dull. Dressed Hogs dull.
Receipts 600 bbls. -four, 900 bushels wheat
$1,000 bushels of corn, 31,OC0 bushels of oats.
Shipments-1,200 bbls of flour, 81 900 bushels of
wheat So 900 bushels of corn $4,000 bushels Of oats
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Remember
Remember!

Ladies, it will pay-if you want to buy new
Cloak, we have got them beauties Manufactured by
Paine, Berry s. Co, Of New York. New ones in
every day.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Ereieht for NorfoIl. va,

$50 The SCHOONER CARRIE MELVIN.
A Master Robert G. Watt, 192 tons bur-
( IN then, viii sail from Burnham's Wharf,
MlA\ Tuesday, 2Sth inst, for Norfolk, Va.
u. 7. S. RICE & CO.,
10 dtf GO Commercial St.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Remember !!

We buy our Knit Wooden Goods by the Case, and
can afford to sell them at very LOW PRICES.
100 dOz. Hoods at Csc each, worth 90
100 doz. Hoods at s75c each, worth 1.2S
100 doz. Hoods nj LOO each, worth 1.5O
100 doz. Cioudsat 90 worth everywhere1 80
Remember, Jaers.iI
We have few more Ladies' Vests high neck, long
sleeves, for So 90 each. -oaA44ia S..lS"'.- J
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
For Mobile.

-, The Al New Bark EAGLE, J. p.
ian WILKINSON Master, having most Of her
LIAM cargo engaged, viii have despatch as
- For balance of freight OF passage apply
- - S. F. RANDALL,
Nov Of fse5-d1w* SO Commercial st.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Z Saturday Morning, November rs, 1855.
PORTLAND AND YICLNITY.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

pe,;r;os notices of twenty-five words OF less free
o,i ,, ts amount will be charged ten cents
In Lit words constituting linz. This rule here
:. ~, 90 Nil Ike rigidly adhered to.-[PuB PREss.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

CASHMERE GLOVES!
80 doz. Ladies', for 40 cents per pair.
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
A Bargain.
WE DEFY COMPETITION

100 doz Chidrens Bal. Hose, all Wool 10 and l3c.pl
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
For EastpOrt and Lubec,

The Sch'r. CATHABxNE WILCOX
4 - will leave Merrill's wharf for PASSPORT
AH and Lubec, on BuRsDAY, November
MlAA 23i. Freight taken at low rates.
49, Apply to j. S. WINSLOw, No.
Central Wharf, or the Master on loard. M
nov % ct @. W. McFADDEN,
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25
Il BIG DRITE -!

100 doz. Ladies Cashmere all Wool Hose, former
price s1.6O, present price S1.OO. Call and see
them, they have no equal
The Portland daily press., 1865-11-25

-. - = OClCldf.
TIE Department of State to-day received
from the United States Consul at Gibralter a
communication stating that that place was
free from cholera and that clean bills of health
are issued by the authorities. The consul
states that Spain and Morocco will now proba-
bly, admit to free privilege arrivals from that
port, and that the Sanitary Gordon by land
will soon be raised by the Spanish Govern
ment. fft-i' III ef
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The Canal Aronnd Niagara Fills.

The bill passed by the House Of Representa-
tIves provides that q snip canal De Constructed
as military work COR the use Of the Govern
mont Of the United States, around the falls Of
Niagara. commencing At some conveHie1t point
on the Niagara river above the Fails, ana ter
minating at some convenient point below, up
on the same stream, or upon the shore OF Lake
Ontario, which shah not be less than enc hun
dred and five feet wide ON the surface and nine
ty feet on Ihe bottom, with twelve fert in depth
Of water, with locks net less than 275 fee, lcur.
and Is feet vide
The President is authorized 20 appoint a ty-
geographical engineer, 10 be associated with two
civil engineers, TO make particular examination
and surveys, and from these ssla!l dsieyrnne
and locate the route Of the canal. In order 10
accomplish fhe early completion of said canal
,'or' military purposes and 20 relieve the Treas
urr Us far as practicable from large expandi-
tUra. .&e President is authorized TO contract
with ~ company he may deem advisable, which
shall he, Nter Be chartered Tor such purpose bv
the I.ecsl et,tre OF any Of the United States.
for the cor struction Of the canal and &c con-
vey to TIE company the right Of way and al
the lands whicN tn United States may acquire
under this act The canal and tho Niagara
river shall be n military and naval post and
public highway connocti pg Lakes Eric and On
tario, and shall he esiab 'is!ied az such to the
United States and the peoole thereof forever
The canal is 10 be free of ,oH to the United
States, but not to other par 'es Six millions
of dollars are to he leaned by the United States,
advanced and paid il their bonds in danomiaa-
tons Of oue thousand dollars each payable in
twenty years from date, with interest 81 SIX
per cent, to be reimbursed 10 the Federal Treas
ury from tolls The United 5.atag rase.ves the
right to purchase the canal.
The President IS authorized 10 contract for
the construction Of 2 marine railway for the
transfer and passage OF Gunbo2ts. vessels, and
other lake craft around the falls, in place Of
canal, if he shall, or investigation, deem such
railway TO be more advantageous and useful 10
the public interest, and equally useful and
for all Government purposes.
The bill is yet 10 be acted upon by the SEN
ate. Thirty seven Western men voted for and
twenty-one against 1t, OF the twenty Penn
sylvania votes, only six were cast IN the atir-
native.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
GINNING Draft.

1t is stated that it has been determined no! to
publish the names Of the lucky individuals who
draw prizes in the coming draft, and the first
intimation they viii receive of their good for
tune will be visit from the Provost Guard.
This course, it is argued, will prevent ''skedad-
ding and have the effect Of filling the ranks
Of the army much sooner We do not know
whether sny such order has emanated from
Provost Marshal Gen. Fry, and only give the
rumor for what it is worth Should ii turn out
&c be true, those who contemplated migrating 10
Canada in the event of being drafted will be at
a less what course to pursue, and whilst halt
ing between two opinions may find themselves
in the employ of Uncle Sam Tor specified
number of months.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

d REMARKABLE PRoPHEcY. long ago
ws found at Toledo, in Spain, in monastery,
a nper containing the following prophecy;
In the far West beyond the ocean will rise a
ndon which will be great in power and wealth;
an Satan, in one of his walks to and fro in
thlearth, viii observe this nation and, deter
mied to destroy their happiness, will there
sea two monsters, one to the North and the
otter to the South, and he will give them straw
beGies, and they viii eat them; and, after they
hae eaten, they viii feel great thirst, not to
bequenched with anything else but blood.
Thy will, therefore, cause the brother TO slay
thhrother, and the father to Stay the son, and
the will drink the blood of the slain, and it
wi bring lamentation and wailing throughout
thqland. And, when the time is fulfilled,
the will rise a strong man in the North who
wiAake the monsters and bind them and draw
the into the sea, whereit is the deepest, and
peae and happiness will again prevail through-
ouiand the people viii praise the Lord.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
A CARD TO iEg&L!nS.

Clergyman, while residing in Soulh America
as missionary, discovered safe and simple rem
edy for the cure of Nervous Weakness Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and Seminal Organs, and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by bansfit
and vicioas habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted by
desire 10 beneht the afflicted and unfortunate, viii
send the recipe for preparing and using this medi.-
cine. in sealed envelope, to any one who needs it,
FREE OF CHARGE.
Please enc ose postpaid envelope, addressed te
yourself. Address, JOSEPH T. iNMAk,
Statioa D, Bible House
February 10, lS65-ty New York
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

IMPORTANT ORDER The following import
ant order has been issued in relation TO those
who paid Communication in 1864. AS viii be
seen, the impression under which a great many
are laboring, that they are not liable 10 draft
under the present call, is erroneous. The fol-
lowing is the order:
s'OrFIcE or A. A. Pho. Mar. GN.,
Western Division Of Pennsylvania,
Harrisburg, Pa, Jan. 26, 1865.
''Cuealar No 7.-Questions having been
made to this oflice with reference to the liahil-
ity of men who paid communication under the
drafts of 1864, the attention Of District Pro-
vost Marshals is called to the 9th section OF the
Amenda,ors Enrolment Act of February q.
1864, from which 1t shopld be understood that
Tie names Of o2 men dyo/led after tic Aa1ter dtt,
and exempted upon payment Of communication,
should be returned totie tglrel Cor lie draft un-
der the call of December g, 1854.
BY order ef Maj Il. l. DODGE,
A. A. Pro Mar. Gen.
WM. SuEFFLER Capt and A. A. Gen.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
FEBRUARY 10. 1868.
DEMoCRATIc MASS MEETING.

The Democrats Of Bedford county, will hold
a MASS MEETING, at the Court House, in
Bedford Borough, on
.uOED.4Y EVENING, FEBRU.ARY J 3.h
Court week. Let US pick our fints and try
them again. ''Truth crushed to ear'ia viii rise
again." so with the wholesome and truthful
measures of the Democratic party. Now is
the time to strike hands rs Democrats and swear
eternal enmity to the fanaticism of the times.
Les Us meet and k,nde anew the old council
fires. They are yet to light this country TO glory
and at present through the darksOne paths Of
abolitionism 4 delegate to the next Demo
cratic State Convention, will be chosen, and
other business Of importance to the party viii
be transacted. Several addresses may be eK-
pected on ilie occasion.
O L. SHANNON. Can Dem Co Com.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
-nEER-
Rzsssxzsssszss-asz;,-ss.

-1-7---
SCHELL.-In ScheIisbarc, en- the seth plt..
CLARA, beloved daughter Of John S and Kate
d. Scheil. in the 9Th year Of her age
BARNHART-january 20th. in Bedford
township, Mr. Joseph Barnhar; aged 81 years,
9 months and days.
MOCK.-Jannary 2lst, CoBSECIvs. aged 5
years. 10 months and ore day, and Oh the 25ih,
MELISSA JANE, oged / year and s davs, cl.ii-
dren of John D. and Susanna Mock, OF Cole.
rain township.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
REpFoRD CLAsSICAL INsTITUTE.

The current school year Of this Institution will
he resumed Thursday, February 23d, 1865. The
Quarter left incomplete by the sudden iIlnsss Of the
Prineiptl, viii be regularly terminated, and the
school year will extend further into the summer
than was Al first designed. It is hoped, in vtev of
tie iocemsncy Of the present mid-winte and Of the
peculiar circumstances existing, that this arrange
ment wiz be acceptable o the parents.
Feb 3, 1868. JOHN LION, Principal.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
Peace Negotiations.

!Seicard and the Commissioners Iets-d-7stH
BALTIMORE, FEB. 3.-The following dispatch
has Just been received BY the arrival Of the
Fortress Monroe steamer:
FORTRESS MoNRoE, Feb. alexander H.
Stephens and several others of the rebel Peace
Commissioners, arrived here this afternoon from
CITY Point. in General Grants special dispateh
steamer. NJ Martin. Secretary Seward W.
here, in the steamer River Queen, awaidMH
their arrival, Immediately upon which both yess
sells proceeded to an anchorage in the straari
side by side, and at thls writing, five and a
quarter o'clock. as the Louisiana leaves for
Baltimore, are still out in the stream.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
PROSPECTS Of Peace.

I10cpCCG5 Vi NASS~s
WAsnIsGToX, FEB. 3-Nm editorial in to-
days Chronicle attracts much attention. owing
to the relations Of that paper with ihe admin
istrati5n.
The following sentencc occurs in CAPITAL let
tors:
For our own part, slavery being r,ra ctic;L-
y and constitutionalIy abolished, we are readv
to concede everything else TO recall cur errhE
brethren 1t continues H0n the subject II
confscation, who does not know that many cf
the leading Republicans in Congress objected
to the law, which has been partially and IN et
feet enforced Who does not know that thost
who have purchased under this law, in the city
Of Washington and elsewhere, admit that they
have the frailest Of titles Why not, then, Al
once give up law for the sake Of perpetual
peace, which all nations in time OF war have
regarded as temporary? Next comes the am
nesty proclamation, with all its exceptions as
TO great offenders. Why not make this eener-
al, without exceptions Are we afraid Of them
Do we fear their reappearsnce at the Federal
Capital? Are we of the free North, every
State Of which is committed and sworn againsti
slavery, with West Virginia, Maryland Neva-
da. and the incoming free territories-are we
afraid to admit any Of our countrymen, sub
mitting TO the Constitution and obeyng the
laws, to all the privileges Of the American
Union II we are, we are unworthy Of the
destiny which has been transmitted to Us BY our
fathers and theirs, or shall we send the rapidly
demOralizIng rebel army into Mexico? Shall
we allow It 20 reinforce the ninions cf Louis
Napoleon and Mazimlian? Shall we hold tie
position Of France after the rebellion, when her
expatriated nobility plotted the great conspira-
cy which undermined the First Consul, and
contributed TO his terrible and final overthrow
Shall We allow the desperate men who may be
expelled from the United States in the event OF
a sudden peace, TO intrigue against q country
they once dearly loved, or shall we take
them back to meet the free people of the
free States of America? Whatever Mr. Lin
coins policy is, whether he is at Fortress Mon
roe or in the city of Washington, we believe
he possesses the supreme attribute of reward
ing the friends of the Union, and forgiving the
enemies Of the Union who are ready TO return
to the old flag"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of Josspb
Hewitt, late Of Napier township, deceased, having
been srh'ed to the subscribers, all persons iudebt
Cd 70 said estate are hereby notified TO maxi in,me-
date ayment end those having Claims against the
same vii present them properly authenticated for
settlement. THONAs Mccoy
JAMES ALLISON
NeI!uaIy ~ ISo0-nt Executors,
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
EXEcUTOR,s NOTICE

letters testamentaIy cn the estate Of Michael
Fstter, late Of Bed.oEi township decesse, having
been granted 10 the subscriber all Pc sons
to said estate are hereby notIEed 10 make immeoi.
ale payment, and those having claims against the
same will present them properly authenticated for
settlement. T. w. TONIINSnN
feol'sFF io, Ieo3-6t Executor.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

eSThe quota of Bedford county, we under.
stand, is 37S. The number required from this
borough is 20; the quotas Of the other districts
OF the county we have not yet heard.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

BANKs-In the House, at Harrisburg, on
the lst inst, the Speaker presented a commu-
nication from the State Treasurer, in answer to
the inquiry what State Banks had gone into
business under the National law, WhO replied
that they were ffty-eight in number, having a
capital of $2O,592, 388 80. Their change
leaves capital of only Sc, 930,995 50invest-
cd in banks under the State law, and takes from
the Commonwealth tax which last year a
mounted 10 9433,471 al.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

egThe International, of London, states that
Mr.. Drouyn de rHuys has sent note to Mr.
Seward, asking explanation as to the effect
of the last vote Of censure passed by Congress,
regarding the Mexican policy of BIr. Lincoln's
Cabinet. A.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The HopeweII Oil COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given that the books Of subscrp-
hion TO the stock OF The Hopewell Oil Company
will be closed on the 25th day OF Febluarv nexf
Agents are requested 10 make report of all sales
Immediately after said day. BY order of the Board
of Directors.
]. SIMPSON AFRICA, rreasurer.
February 3, 1865.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
TO NERVOUS SUFFERERS

GENTLEMAN, cured Of Nervous Dehility.
Incompetency, Prema ture Decay, and Youthful Era
Tor. actuated by desire 10 benefit others will be
happy to furnish 10 ell who need it, Gree of chargp1
the recipe and directions fer making the sipnIe
remedy used in his Sufferers wishing TO proht
by the advertisers bad experience and possess SIRE
and valuable remedy, can do SO by addressing him
at once at his place of business. The Recipe I'd full
iniorraation-of vital importance--wll be cheer
fully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN B. OGDEN.
No. 80 Nassau Street. New York.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
RE AR R sEk5-

HOENSTINE-M MOCK-On the 5lh inst.
BY Rev. a. Essicl, Mr. Samuel z Hosns;ine TO
Miss Mary A. Mock, both Of Greenfield town
ship, Blair county.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

EyThe American Hotel, in Buffalo, and
number of large stores, were destroyed by fire
ON the 26th ult The loss is estimated at from
$500, 1000 TO $700, 900.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10
The Draft---Pennsylvania's Quota,

The quotas under the recent call for 500, 900
men having been re-arranged, the Provost Mar
shal of this State furnishes the following as the
quotas of the several districts. Whilst the To-
tal number is lessened about lS, 900, The reduc-
tion in each district is vesy small
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

BEWARE OF PAYMENTS INGoLD!-Thc House
of Representatives at Harrisburg has passed
resolution looking to the punishment Of certain
Banks for paying their debts in gold If this
be the policy, no doubt We viii soon hear of an
act to prevent Banks from resuming specie pay
mentsi But we have no interest in Banks and
they may take care of themselves.
We do not think that it is intended TO apply
this piece of Republican wisdom to private per-
sons. At least if any of the debtors of the
Gazette pay us IL gold we will agree in advance
not to regard them as being actuated by fraud
ulent motives.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1865-02-10

eg-The House of Representatives of the u
nited States on Tuesday adopted the amend
ment of the Constitution Of the United States,
which had already passed the Senate, declaring
that slavery and involuntary servitude shall 10
longer exist in any State Of the Union. The
vote was 1l9 yeas to So nays, being the full
two-third majority required by the Constitution,
and two votes over.
The result was accomplished by the votes of
thirteen Democrats, as follows :-Messrs. Bal
ley, of Pennsylvania; A. C. Baldwin, Of Mich
igan; Coffroth, Of Pennsylvania; English, of
Connecticut; Gansop, of New York; Herrcll
of New York; King of Maine; Radford, Of
New York; Nelson, of New York 0dell. of
New York Rollins. Of Missouri Wheeler,
of Wisconsin; Yeamac, Of Kentucky.
The question having passed Congress. it yet
requires the ratification of three fourths of the
Legislatures Of the States Of the Union to
make it the supreme law of the land.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-09-02
RIG FLAT

BIG FLAT
Inspector, A. Martin; Judges j. T. Weaver WS Norman
Polls opened at Ashworth's hotel
CO-TSB BAR
Inspector, A T. Smith Judges j. Saimons, W Roberts
Polls opened at Smiths house.
TAILORS FLAT
Inspector, A. PeIlereau Judges John Hawk W. Meony
Polls opened at Pelletreaus store
QCIMBFS
NJ Inspector, John Flowers; Judges Wm. G. Kirkham C.
Polls opened at Quimby's store.
BLTTHEPS
Inspector. r. l. Thomas Judges, NJ. weise Jenkins
Polls opened at Thomas house
LAKE CITY
inspector "m OBrien Judges, Andrew johnson, James
Polls opened at Lagasse's butcher shop
RATTLESy1KE
Inspector. j. L. Fennng Judges H. Schnider H. Kroger.
Polls opened at Schefer & Kroger's store
GEORGES
Inspector, II. Knowles Judges f. D. Kellogg JW Carter
Polls opened at Kellogg's saloon.
RGcTrS
Inspector. R. D Wells: Judges J. Francis, J. Hu=e.
Polls opened at Gibson's store.
HTAMPOM
Inspector. Henry Allen Judges, j. Wotring. Brooks
Polls opened at Aliens house.
DEMOCRAT GULCH
Inspector. j. Ramsay Judges II. Hughes, +. Brown.
Polls opened at Coclran's house
RUSH CREEK
Inspector c. F. Langdon Judges, G. W Wood John Arm
Polls opened at Arms house.
Inspector, G. II. Lord Judges, VIM. Little, Henry Hart
. Polls opened at Court House.
Ordered that the Governors Proclamation. list of Pre-
cncs Judges and Inspectors together with that portion OF
the Election Laws of this State which relates to the quaa
tions disabilities and the proceedings to be OBJ
served in conducting Elections and making returns be pub
hed in the TRINITY for days next preceding the
election and that the Clerk furnish sufficient number
printed Poll and Tally lists for the of the several pre-
rincts, together with the oath prescribed by law.
by order of the Board of Supervisors.
33te A j. LOOMS Clerk