davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

Inc above communication comes to US
from citizen ofan adjohlng town. and
IS written in the fair land of lady.
We do not propose, in esponse to her
question, to discuss hepolicy of selling
reserved seats at our ppular entertain
ments; but the system is certainly be-
coming very common and some advant-
ages grow out of it--aying as 1t does
the crowd and hustle of obtaining seats
IN ball where they ire not secured in
adVance,-and again parties by secur-
ing them in advance are not compelled
to go to the hall and wait for from
thirty to forty i've minutes, amid the
shoutings and ho)tings of pack O.
noisy boys, before he commencement Of
the entertainment whatever it may be.
In justice to the ;emmitte having Mr..
Colfax's lecture d charge, however, we
must say that WI believe the only mo-
tive they had In view was to accommo-
date thes audiece in the best manner
possible, with 70 desire to be partial to
any class; anda the lecture was adver-
tsed several days in advance, apprisng
all of the prize Of admission, as well as
stating where reserved seats could be
procured, we cannot see how any Just
cause of complaint could arise. Neither
can we see how our Air correspondent
could have any more expected TO occupy
one of he reserved seats when she pur-
chased a ticket for another portion of
the house, than she could have expected
to be granted admission to the hall with |
out first procuring ticket. The usher
certainly could not with any safety have
given her seat inside Of the magic chalk
line, as the very seat in which he should
place het was liable to be called for at
any time during the evening by the per-
son who had previously purchased it,
and to whom it rishtfully belonged. In
such case, and GU. correspondent had to
vacats the seat assigned her by the
usher, she wouldnot have the matter of
a back seat to complain Of, but that of
having no seat at all. The only diff
Guilty seems to be that The lady did not
understand tbearrangenenta about seats.
or neglected to provide herself with a
proper ticket Ed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

AsTLEToN.-Editoy R't1ana Hrrald -
christmas festival was given to the
b dren Of the Congregational Sabbath
<e-ool last evening, by the members of
The church and society A well filled
hsl and tables loaded with all sorts Of
ealaoles attested the interest of the peo-
pie in the affair, The singing by the
children under the leadership of Mr.. ].
= Button gave the audience particular
pleasure. Our pastor, the Rev. Mr..
Francis, was presented with a Christ
mas gift in the shape of an envelope
containing one hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
dollars, tand returned his thanks in a
very brief but appropriate speech. Every
thing went ofin first rate style without
a single rontre feops to mar our pleasure.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
g Influential Virgiuians are reported

IS influential Virgibians are reported
10 De In Washington, saying that the
virginia Legislature is prepared to &C.
cept the constitu tional amendment if
they can have an assurance that upon
ITS adoption their representatives will he
admitted. They give up their opposi-
tion TO negro suffrage, to the disfran-
chisement of their old party leaders
everything, in fact, for the sake OF get
tlng back into their old federal relations.
ana they believe that as Virginia goes
so will 90 the whole South.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03
I Late advices from Havana ranort

u Late advices from Havana report
monetary crisis, from the want of
specie, 1t is said, which has been export
eu or hoarded. The Bank of Bossier has
suspended payment and closed its doors;
also also the Bank of Almacines de Regla,
known as Fessers,) Bank del Concrete.
known as Zelias, and Bank de San
Jose. For several days there had been
run on the Spanish Bank, which had,
on the 18th inst, s23O3,757 in specie in
its vaults with which to pay its paper
issue, or bills amounting TO s3653l5O
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

Editor RatlaRa Herald "A few avs
since my heart expanded with unwolted
delight at the announcement In you pa
per of the intention of Hon. Schuyler
Colfax to deliver his lecture "AcroS the
Continent" at Town Hall in Rutland.
At an early hour repaired to that lace,
purchased ticket at the door, ant pro-
ceeded to find seat. About onethlrd
OF the distance Of the hall ha( been
paced, when my steps were arresed by
an official, who directed my attertion to
chalked line (Which he guardd with
vigilance,) and have no doubt would
have defended at the peril of life and
limb had it been necessary, informing
me with an air Of nonchalance that the
remainder of the hall was reserved
seats" Accustomed from childhood to
Submit to the powers that b." occu-
pied the best uRreserred seat [ Ould find,
somewhat amused that for tn first time
in my life was classified witt the uye-
serred part Of community. Tut as tn.
position has given me q little licens.
with the pen, l have determined to tax
advantage Of it. Being q Stranger, m
curiosity was alive to ascertain how
many reserved ladies and gentlemen h
Rutland would honor Speaker Colfax .g
attending his lecture, at tie same tim
casting furtive glance aound me 8rt
observing such q crowded. intelligent
cultivated and appreciaive talent ua
the anreSerced side Of the chalk lin 7 I
half suspected that Cofax, with , /
kindly nature, would be qually coua.
mented by the breathlessattentiou g.0 [
him by that portion If his au 4.r
However that may have been, W >-r-
prised that the corps dereseyre, " q all
the modern appliances was not ,uf1ci-
emily inflated to fill he space slotted
them, and my object in addressig you,
MIR. Editor, at this time, is motto dis
cuss whether popular lecture Clivered
for the improvement and benef Of com
munity should be defeated in hose OBJ
ects by reserved seats, but 70 you to
settle point Of great delica7 and
nicely mooted question wheter when
lecturer has arrived and thu audience
become quiet, lady woula incur a
great risk or be guilty of geat breach
If etiquette should she ven1re across
hat Formidable chalkea line and occupy :
me of those vacant sittlngs OF the re-
errss, or whether the dangerof repllse {
would be too great for hr to hazard 8
uch an attempt? By replying to the
.bove you will much oblig. your
UNREsERvED CoRssPoYDEgr. d
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

NAsoNIc.-At the last regular com
ranication OF Farmers Chapter No. Q,
s. Brandon, the following officers were
aected for the year ensuing:
David Warren, High Priest.
Hiram Roberts. King.
Rodney Pierce, Scribe.
3. J. Bliss, Treasurer.
R. Forbes, Secretary.
Ozro Meachm, C. H.
Rollin Meachm, p. S.
s. B. June, R. c.
James Knapp &. M.-8dY.
). D. Jenness, G. M-2dv V.
NJ. A. Smith. G. Mist Y.
Philip, Aim, Guard.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

alg b. Gratz Brown, U. s. Senator
from Missouri, is out in a letter to the
people Of that State, in which he advo-
Gates impartial suffrage and the ensran-
chise of rebels.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

FIRE,-James G. French's barn, con-
nected with his new house in Montpe.
lier, took fire Saturday evening about
haI-past seven O'Clock, from q stove in
the upper part of it, in which there was
a fire for seasoning lumber The roof
and upper part of the barn were DESTROY
ed, together with some lumber. Loss
about 81 900. No insurance.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

The OCEAN YACHT RAoE.-The three
contestants for the $4,000 sweepstakes
have now been at sea over sixteen
days, and yet nothing definite or salts
factory has been heard of them. The
steamship City of Paris, which left New
York ON the 18th, we see by a cable dis
patch, has arrived out, and reports
nothing concerning them. Experts be-
lieve that the yachts will make the run
In sixteen days, so that, if they are so
fortunate as to make their destination,
word may be expected of them by cable
forthwith.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

PERsoNAL.-We notice that Senator
Poland, lady and son, and Hon. S. R,
Colby, Register Of the Treasury, are now
on visit to Richmond, Va.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

DEATH OLA JEsTENAEAN.-Mr Thorn
as Still, aged one hunded years and six
months, citizen of Sandgate, died in
that town on the 18th inst.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

ENDowxBM.-We see it stated that
Thad. Stevers of Pennsylvania has en-
dowed prdessorship of moral and in
tellectual philosophy in the Vermont
University.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

pons turned against him. After his late
failures In his schemes of war he would
do well to stick to his original text
that "the Empire is peace"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

MEx1co.-Latest Mexican advices are
more contradictory than ever. From one
source we receive information that Es-
cobedo has been executed at the instance
OF Canales; from another, that Minister
campbell has Joined Escobedo. The
Government at Washington is said to
believe the former report to be true,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

OUTRAGRs ON NEGRoEs.-The Savan-
nah correspondent of the New York Tri-
bune declares that the freedmen of the
South are constantly subjected to out
rage and murder, and the perpetrators
escape with impunity. Although at
least three hundred black people have
been killed in Georgia, and great num-
Der in South Carolina, since Christmas,
1865, not single murderer has been
punished, nor any notice whatever
taken of the murders by the civil au
thoritles; except in, perhaps, three cases
in Georgia, in which they were COM
PEELED, by the military authorities, to ar
rest the murderers; and, in those in
stances, they acted only to save the
criminals from being tried by court
martial, and thus shield them from the
punishment due their crime.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1867-01-03

l<g- A Fort Laramie Tdaho) dispatch
reports the massacre, near Fort Phil
Kearney, on the ODD, Of ninety-eight SOL
diers Of the I'd regular cavalry aud 18th
infantry, besides Col. Brent, Col. Fethe
man, Capt. Brown and Lieut.. Gram
mond of the latter regiment. The en-
tire party was surrounded by Indians,
and, without exception, killed. While
the report is quite likely to be exagger-
ated, there is probably enough truth in
it to utter a fresh protest against the
shameful, aimless policy of the govern
ment concerning Indian affairs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26

81 EaT 0vne near iiar.
. a pn iAa
hy $40 IA g l.s
@ usH Na ia
w NsA mmf ruai
IL dee tn. ID feeatel I. &
I iae eggs Nfa g 2
h a dn moss
paU tsltep thsu iria aseeing
I0eg eal aas on te road
asa tle.F ai4ssal e e-Fsf pla
mun ls w al'sFe
had made Il due
tas hael ua elas Ioe
aer rose Thousand Waa Soapg Trout
fmm th0 e tiataaf isml olied
about four hundred miles 81 IAe cold
weather a last D g4br
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
AFfLiCTEDl /,
SUFFER- NO MORE +!

Whsn hY tha nse 81 Or. JOfSNILt.Es ELIXIR yes
can ~ cured permaUeutiys md ii ifialIfg ensf
IAe astonishing hetccs which has attended this iHvsi
uafie medlclee iVr Plysea and Nervous Weakness
GesCq Debility and Pfuslraton Loss II Muscular Ehs
rref m3oteaey aHy ~ he qts pees Vg yenihfn
indisrt op renders 4 lhe most yAhiab,f pleparat6s
eRer discovered.
Il viii gemafe III berfpns Affections, depression sSs
eiemerb leap4City ~ tHdy hasthttk hsS ~ Ie
~ cei1HfieH thoughts .. feiil lnigttH h8ts ~ t.
sanity So Wli fFstGfe tlr apVrlita Tehfw ne beAiih
pffps hD aagf as'roGf 4 b5 sensual ekgsfs nfsyii
practices
ituua Nrn D. haTtbae no more By sQraek noe.
tots aua i9A9raDt ,r8.ionvft hni asHd wihout dallas
rs tHc ititr and BE- ai 1nee fttiaftd 10 health and
hspfHess. rfrfsci Cufe " guaranteed IN every Ia
st#tct. Pfirs ~ p io4f rotll ~ address e. :.
enc bottle Is sgffc isn @ erect cars Ii al ordinary
casRa.
Also DIR JOlEfiLLEF SPECIFIC Pills. ~ lie
EEeaty 81 IefmaeeHi ftfs q banarfhea uis.t Lisi
tte4i Discharges anfFd FIiciaFe end al Heeiinbsa.I
DE kidatys aHe B.atlef Eua ifsfted fl fffn o..
~ frr dess, 1h 20 gfefar fgNiB FfFefablt eAftatf
i@ are iegs 81 lwrh iefs % me .yt'eB,. aHd
hae'ot the STOMACH ~ i0pleenaie ihe bs,att. NJ
3Asfs If ~ & ptesst8gf nBla ttirR them. hsg DIS
sf e 81 aapy Hau4ef ietsriir - SD lHAess pure
sn3* fflre, II f5f aS.
Etbergf va enemieneB art.e'rs sia.he ssHt ts
an1 address eetry setles aad posi- paid - lgal " 81
pfaaH aa fet fpe ut price. AHdfr "a gTdefs y
DBE0EK elitItn A tl. thsn1lrgs.
ko - iigsf II 80, ffey, y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
NAV HESTER journal.
- - - - -.


li8ha
ofiIaa
aas s 81 at
seaasaee 8e
W. Igam Naar a h
l,oeee "a Man 4rtai 3 th .ag g
Nm Braanson The hoase the ssaae
whieh ~ Bsovaea4 li q MaiAW
al,oate seaF no
asie 5 revival d! religion s q
rrsare Il soa,b Iealoaa uy DAILY
fsaser sing. aro lena heId aad q
large nemle 4 ~ base ua.sa
w.sh .hs church
gsalst ha sustained = basaag
saee,g lhA at naIr tas beea
@..,e sse ia Crest ia.s a
been raaas.e 81 81 a tacir debates
and esws mee,iag bas ealled oat g
crowded house
AMONG lho patents granted feh
I9lb. us ous u II = Ban " Win
hall ana Il. b d Scouts l9n-
dondeas rs mfnata aa1a.as
tor rallag asI iosd.as sos
W usl ilc aae o4 e ou
r Is be cu1 Is el 81
anosAt column Me uye ne
fasctug Al p vita ,Aeif 9rden 81
reociting aesoa u every par..ea
la
$500 ntaAan young man foand
deAd I'oalsae ", lle murderer
Ill large Tor more cAaaded notice
Of tlis mt.,5g sca third eoHmn q third
rag y ilis paper
KaAL Esr4e GaaSoE, III sASDa.rr
Nm l. Huli. has sold lis iam b
ii Suns and pateIia 4 another lear
Elgls Bridge NJ u, paying ihcrefoi
SIS 09l WA. R Hoyt has dpa
ofln farm IS Rausiald Randall r
4 900 DANIEL Buiiy las sold io
Franklin VIA, an3 eht Iha jam
owned bg Henry r Randall % 25ae
MS laAme sod W form Is Eug
C6mr. eaa ha since ,d 70 1aum
Coey IMy iaIss lm sold q
Ra'fa y u,.y iof 95p
Jnues lNa pesa. tye las
ceptig ha t .fa temperance
usal 'aaeh z ~ ae..as.as some g,
l@ NA4asd e.4. Lae 'il-
alea Leather 80 = r' 'iin# van
asr ha''4i.'a.'d L.'ai 'i'et. II 4's aatas
~ - S. s
~" T
-.
t,' aTnas,,. .Ieaa. hs,ien s,,d oat
~, at. ag..ore re,,,,.taa.ao Isl.
ans. t,,e ,eI8. Il II sag,sr
formerly 81 WaIAngfosd, vi. ne assm-
"a you wiil BE- weil cared for in his
hand Bnller Htothoga uo closing up
thor mercantile bsaiae anl Nill quit
tao h'l1 'N''f' l''sfe Y ~. : 'es'-
asHs ''so' = ~ ''''1 Z I 'o"N'
Aias 'ps'e SOU = ''''e
Senator feisid ana representa-
'ise Noedbfi'lse lnse eng thanks FER
"' = 'g- ''~'..os 800 '.'''
h'Use = ''to's''"' y ''e '''i''''''' F
n lhoaas Ld"ards = 0amor'dRs'
has 9 Sc" 'hai oh the DIN INST, gave
h'rih e f'irse hs'ns hsiief caves.
so Err ibcre have been twelve day
81 passaoie sleishing tbs nlnierm cal-
edonia County,
twenty-five farmers NJ Neslniinls-
ten have assoeiaiad ioF the purpose oi
introducing 'i'e Aiaerny breed q cattle.
Joaph Tower = Rutland tanned
100 irces ii hM sugar orchard. ala IL
tho gth and lotb inst rsde six,g.aae
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26

Ia1 Arlsgic A!osrulT for March
contains. ME Guardian 40 GEL III
oat on firkei' Giaeial Phenomena ~
Naiae IL; The RIVER George Bodillion,
'Al'.sN'' - gu ii''ia''''e.. % lAe Dcll-
'"''''' = .''''i I'M, 'i'' 'l"nAcy' hath-
a" No. O",g"so' Ia
~ - '' i,'',7'''''i' VI ! - AK
IN y S' 2 o,'''i i5e 8 0ehoa
-. ''''
Y
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
For. sale.

-FOUR SINGLE sLEIGHsI Cut
ur.T losrs ; iq lfsiars Is Is Dollars
{ REp@s Sc a9 iap,an
ApFgto
eERslES CTLEY
R-~.Atsss, ~ 81 ~
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26

To Dntmn Salpa S. the re-
quest ~ Gcn lianl Governor and
Military Commaadaat 81 one Z. S.
A ylnm fer Disabled Volunteer Soldiers
stern nlaach. located at Augusta,
Me- Gov Dillingham; ho pub.i he'd i :
formation 70 the paatlei VoImtocr
soldiers q Vermont tAa the AsyluA
rs ampla recommendations .or t@o u
trea rinarel moro inmaes. and that
i designed g receive any persons
who having served Is Yoloa or Sol
d0 iase been disabled ID the lin q
hait duty apd honoiably discharged
from thc crucc. tsr whom Subsistence,
.otlHe ana medical Attendance viii
b rraaaed
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
Rosewood Pianos, II iodeous Sewing Machines,
Music Boxes Siifefwafa Fin Cold and
Silver Nuchcs, aud


Music Boxes, Slifgfwae Fin Cold and
Silver Natchcs, aud
1lT4FCfA% j IGW EI1TlN
Valued at s55,o9o. WIN be distributed as follows
The name RHd value Of eaCh article Of onr goods are
m4llsd on Tickets, placed in Scaled Envelopes and
Weil mgad. On receipt 0f - CENTS an envelope con-
sinHg slch Tickets viii h3 dGWu without chgire and
lirefe5 1t oar 1ice, o. ont by mall 20 amy add
ne Purchaser afet seaiug what ariclci draws abdiEs
l5rs-cau them on payment o one Dollar, reeeie the
artiee nanled mly oXeaugs 84r amy Other AZ icla
marked on oar tifeaar a ihes ms v0Bc Eterr Tick
Ct trNs article worth oae Dollar or more. ~ NJ
kianks.
our patrons can depaud on fair, honorable dealing.
The Article dfawn Nill be delivered Gi our
office, regardless ~ ils yaiue, or promptly
as directed ~ retarn mail, or
Exp ess.
Letters from many person. acknowledging the rccep;
Of Valuable Gf irtn us, may be seen on file al oar
~fier Among whom are permitted 10 refer to;
john Hgie0fnb. L4aDertge, j, Gold Watch
valHe 500 Airs beunatf, 20 Cumberland Stree
Bgookl}H, S Sewing " .tbiue, $50: EtWin llBfi, ~gm-
Gard. Conn, Gold layef NiIeh value Ss6a; Hon X II
Rrggs Washington, p &, Diamond Pln $40; J 6
II Jackson. -oi Nineegn'h S. y ], Sewing y hiile
8st1g dos Camp, EfHiftt III lQde0n tta0: " IS J.
collins, Atiua, ca, Humuad Chester Ring, $50; Or
Henry snl b. " 8eers -. hsss, Sowing hlg1iul Ssh
q SaaW, " THIS i y, Gold Natch, 800 bi8ard
B9yat1u Hslia, Team, 81 aaeon, 500; JUmes
RIs-E 1 8srt ela, g Ia Hunting W och. 3 - :
L Stiit, Ft X /, SILVER Lever Watch, 500;
V.c3f ParI. ~ l. : !, i sir Box, sis; H8I Il S
&awei, P tsu, Gaid Wafeh. sls5; X @Itrrr,,
II GlHei4 $500 Nafea $50 Mul d Pek, lla r.
Ism, I'LL .sianas $,3i Wia Il m95a, Dayton. Ohil.
ysf 1875 " + s. seleaek Daug Mich,
DlutHal Z Rag sas5 II rr- 81 4laiu, ST Gn4fies
H5el, y ~ . ssi-, ID IN ,al i,iag, 5i7u Ms Martha
Barnes, L1aif. u b, &eoae8u, falua $t45
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26

Gs Is &cNr Ilco arc 81
Vermont secn Earlt Aaaea iqA
containing ls churches whitman gcl-
atopt lflt memtlls aaa 81 ordained
muissm CHls icur churches laye a
mfmlcr p more ta.a zoo These
re Bgat e,gg0. iaahS, Manchester
Hd 30rasnend ke Vt he churches
4Ae ross tlan 70 lnsmbc.s cash III
8ides, bap,i ca0chesnow III existence
30 tlIe Ssase Ncre organized - 100
They alc three ID uamotr GaiIford,
sharon aud Naaipgl3rd The Stale
Convention mnoys i general mission
any, and aids Ia churches IA sustaining
their pastors The amount appgoprla-
tcd to these churches last year was
s2l92 Tin New Hampton Lnerary
ana Theological Institution at Fairfax
has II students ID The Theological de
mrtment. and Che catalogue iof last
gear gives tie names q 2gT students III
tho Literary department, LIB Of thcm
being ladies'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
NTntrird.

A M s
- tFHNaEh fg $50 SIS AhNtt So
81 tNNtff# &
bs M @AHa F8
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
Isl OF Articles

And n9i to Dc 4id fos pnli YOU know what you have
draMh
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26
q YOUNG RlAM
EULMD

9fA ID E.8aud, Y.., oa ih 1hat IS Rttlapa j! 4
Gas bijdpS 8 slpsi5. Biek 4iict newly furnish
a Throughout The
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1867-02-26

$500 Few AND !
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11

then will the glorious institutions
of our country rest on a sure, firm
basis--being freed from error, and
perfected in excellence and beauty
But l must conclude, lest / wea,
ry you beyond endurance, And
tho a hundred things crowd upon
us and demand utterance on such q
day and such an occasion, yet We
must refer them to your minds to
imagine what we would say, what
glowing pictures we would paint OF
our country, her deeds and her un-
dying fame, would time and ability
only permit,
Be true to yourselves and to your
country. Drink often and deeply
from the fount of pure patriotism,
and always do your duty as enlight-
ened American citizens. Be al
ways prompt and ready to battle
for the Right, and put down the
Wrong,
" Unpledged to evil, seeking still the
Good
Not by the fancy, but by Truth subduedi
Strong in the purpose for the Right to
live:
And scorning, joys which Wrong alone
can give"
In brief, live the life of true Re
publican patriots; and in the end,
may you all be transplanted to the
glorious Republic on High.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1867-07-11
Primary Election.
PR OCL A Nj A ITO N!

TO THE UNION VOTERS of Fay.
l. cite County. You ale notified to
assemble at the usual places of holding
election in your respective townships,
On Saturday, the Goth Day of July,
1867,
And vote by ballot for candidates for the
following offices to be voted for as the
nominees of the Union party, ut the Octo-
/ ber election, 1867, viz;
| | State Senator, Representative, l
| Comfy Treasurer, County Auditor, l
| County Commissioner, | Prosecuting At
torney, lnfrmGy Director.
Also, at the same time and place, and in
/ the same manner to select Delegates to the
! Senatorial Convention to be held at Nor
row, Warren County, Ohio, on the 9th
day o. July, 1867, under the following res
oluton, to-wit;
Resolued That the Union voters in each
township, at the said Primary Election,
select the number of delegates hereinafter
stated to the Senatorial Convention to be
held ut Morrow, on the 9th day Of July,
| | SCI, to cast the vote of Fayette County
for, and use all honorable and practicable
means to secure the nomination at said
Convention of the candidate for the State
Senator who shall receive the highest
number of votes at said Primary Election
for said office. And in case said candi-
date cannot be nomil ated after said dele
gates have used all houorab ble and practica-
BILE means for that purpose, then they are
to act as Independent delegates to said
| Convention,
NUMBER OF DELEGATES.
Union tip. 4; jefferson tip, 3; Paint tip, 2;
Perry tip, .; Madison tip, l; Concord tip. |;
Jasper tip. .; Wayne tip. /; Marion tip, l.;
Gleen tp.l.
MODE OF CONDUCTING ELECTION.
The electors, will, at the time for open
ing the polls, choose from their number
three Judges and two Clerks, who will
conduct the election in all respects as at
regular elections, and will count out the
votes and certify and seal up one OF the
roll books and tally sheets, and forthwith
deliver the same to the member of the
| County Central Committee of that town
ship, who shall, on Monday, the 22d day of
July, at ocock P NJ, deliver the same
/ to the Chairman of the County Central
Committee at the County Seat, and when
all are received, the Central Committee
shall proceed to open the poll books and
| tally sheets and declare the result. The
| polls in Union Township will be opened
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, In all the other town.
ships at o'clock ?, NJ, and close in all
/ the Townships at o'clock P. NJ
/ All qualified voters who are members Of
/ the Union party are entitled to vote at said
/ election-none others are SO entitled. I'm
/ ion men, come out and decide for your
selves who shall I'll your offices.
| BY order Of Central Committee.
y ENOS REEDER, Chm,
I NJ y. " uLlAMs, Sec'y,
~'..