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JJt-3JISttw Stmotaf.. B. A. BttlrrON, till EDITOR. " WHITB MEN 6DAIL UU, AMBKICA. McARTllUR, OllIO: rilVRWAV ---Kept. 91,186 tT- rilK CONSTITUTION AS IT IS TUB UNION. AS IT WAS. TlIf.NECltO vVIIEHK HE IS. end the Mforcement r lha Laws nenlntt nil Oflicera who '? torped Aulhoriiy, as well Ihe .tt-ool wh uoiumil urcuencs 01 int FOR PRESIDENT IN 1864, M. 110 EAT 10 SEVEOLRE. OF NEW YORK. ffutjctt to (A Dtciiion ths Democratic DEMOCRATIC T I CK E T . TOM OOTEIIOR, CLEMENT L. VALLANDIGIIAM. J.IIUTHAT eOVSBSOw, OBORGB E. PUGH. AVDITOB tt RATI, WILLIAM HUBDARD. TSIASU1EB Or BTATI , HO ICE S.KN4PP UI-BEMI CDOE, PH1IADELJPU TAN TRUMP, BOARD Of rUILIC WOK 18, JOHN H. HEATON. rOI COMMON VLBAS ODflK, JOSEPH GRBJEH. FOB STATS IEWATOI, OWEN T. GUNNING. Vinton County Ticket. ton BEfBKCIHTATIVE. EDWARD A. BRATTOS. rod cub i or coiihou fleas court, BAM.USJL.L. WILSON. JOR fBOBATE town RICHARD CRAIG. ' TOR FBOSLCUTIBO. DANIEL S. DANA. roB com Missions?, KIZER HiVTKINfl. Republicans Seceding. Joiibt Brocoii tells tlio people, in Ins speeches, that "if Vallakdioiuu is elected it will in&ngurato civil war in Ohio, add that Mr. Lincoln will not permit, him to corao homo." Will Mr. Lincln and Bkouon com merice'war in Oliio, if a majority of tlio people declare Hm Governor ? If bo, who will commence it We say if Val. is elected, in tho language ol LisooLN, tho peoplo who elocts him nan And will see that he is inangura ted Governor, and if these gentlemen waat civil war in Ohio, let them commence it at their peril. Tho people are tho proper persons to say who their Governor shall be, not Lincoln, nor Brooch, with all Lie.threats. Let Val. be elected.and let him come home aud demand a trial at the hands of the Administra tion according to law. Let Ohio see to it that Ihe Constitution and Laws , are supreme, end that the military are , subordinate as when General Wash inoton left them, when he raid to General Moroan in February 1795, as follows : "It hai florded me great pleasure to learn that the geiiaral conduct snd charac ter of. the army has been temperate and indulgent, and that your attention to the quiet and comfort of Ihe western inhabitant! has been well received by them. Still it may be proper, eon$tantly and itrongly, to impreis upon tne army tnsttney are mere agists or civil power that they have no MOBS AOTHOJUTT THAB OTHEB CITfZEBB that offerees sgainst the laws are to be ex- smined, not by a military flicer, but by sr rreita and Indictments -for a Tiolatton of . Jaw; that officers ought to be careful not to give orders which may lead 'heir agtnte in to infractions of tew; that disputes be avoided is much as possible and be ad 'justed as quickly as may be without urging them tosu extreme; and that the - whole . eountry is not looked upon nor considered as within the limits of the camp. ' I do sot communicate these tilings to ( yob tor any other ' purpote than that you may weigh them; and without referring to any instructions from me, adopt the meas- nres necessary for accomplishing the forego ing objects. I-am, dear sir, your humble servant, . "Ceokg'e Washihsiob. "Msj.-Gen. Morgan." The above was the true position oi our "fathers on this subject. . Can we . do better than to adhere to it strictly ? Let every man read and reflect on this subject. , Can't be Beat. The Republicans boast that we cannot get up a meeting to equal theirs on next Friday, Democrats, see to it that we double their meeting ut ours on next Mi,uday. Let us excel n numbers, -m; beauty, in banners, music .and enthusiasm. You can, if you will, beat them in everything that makes up a giorious demonstration lor the cause of our country. ' Democratic Tickets for Soldiers. The parents, wives, sistora.brothers una irii'mlsot the isolators in the Held, can obtain at this office, and from all the Democratic candidates, genuine tickets to send to tho soldiers. Every person that writes the boys should send them somo tickets. This should be attended to at once. All who have triends in the Artnv should write aud enclose some tickets. We hopo cuu didatcs will attend to this matter in time. Tickets can be had by calling on Dr. 11. 0. Moore, Allensvillo.; W.D Anderson, Esq., Prattsville; Van derlord & Co.,Ziieski ; King Wells, Wilkesville; Esq. Whetstone, Vinton: vVm. Eeo or D. Foreman, Swan ; Henry Teeters, Jackson ; Captain Ilaynes. Euglo Tp. : Wni. Clark or Abraui Arganbright. Harrison Tp W. IJ. Dlack, Kmx ; Thos. Msgee, Browu; B. Dill, Ilamdon. Liberty is in Danger. ger. A cuteinporarylJsays, "Considera tions oi time, expense,,Uiconvenience con no longer be regarded." And n jw wo appeal to our friends in each township to go to work at oncoand strive which shall turn .out tLu largest delegation. Form yonr procession in your own township, headed by a BIG W A-jGON, with e banner with tho names of your re spective township, and keep every oue in procession, and endeavor to havo ycur township procession within a mile of McAr'.hur, by ten o'clock, &.. M., at the IateBt. lliey will be met by raarsballs and coudactod to the place of speaking. Base Corruption. Wo tiro creditably informed by a gentleman of ..Brown township, that Ben. Johnston (brother of George W. Johnston) offered a Democrat of Brown Tp. $25 if ho would voto and uso his fcflnenca and distribute tick ets for G. W Johnston. In another case in the weet end of our couuty.we are told, one Democrat was offered $100 to vot and electioneer for Geo. W. Johnston. . In both these cases the men making tho offer were re fused. Theso men that would thus corrupt the people, will find out that Democrats are not in market, and cannot be bought up. It is said there is several thousand dollars sent into this county and Jackson to buy votes. book out lor all kinds of lies, frauds. and corruption. Meeting and Muster. All our citizens who attend the Pcoa meeting on Monday, who are subject ;o military duty and live at a distance from McArthnr, can remain Monday night in MoArthur and vi cinity. Our citizens will do al! they can' to accommodate them free of charge. Harrison, Eagle, Wilkes ville and Knox particularly, aro too fat off to go homo and return next day to muster, oo come along on Monday. Our Ticket Complete. On last Friday the Convention for this Senatorial District, met at Gsli polis, and nominated O. T. Gunning, Esq., of Vinton County, as the Dem ocratic candidate for Senator. - Mr. Gunning has served the peo ple of Vinton before to their satisfac tion as rrosecuting Attorney, since which time he has been engaged in farming. No man is more familiar with the wants and wishes of the people, and the nomination could not hav been conferred upon a jnore ac ceptable man to the people; he will bo elected by a large majority. D. S. Dana, Esq., by a resolution of our Central Committee, has been placed upon our ticket as our candi date tor rroscut:ng Attorney. Mr. Dana has made ns an efficient and able Prosecutor and will be re-elected by a large majority. Democratic Ladies. Are requested to turn ont at'our meeting on next Monday in their en tire force. We know you are with us in sentiment and loyalty io the Con btitutiou. . Ring it out from the House-Top. That the greatest meeting during the Campaign, is to 4)0 held in M'Artbur next Monday. One waggon with thirty-four ladies, is expected Londonderry,. Ono with same num ber from Wilkesville. The gallant Peon will positively oo present and address the people. Let every body coino. Martial Muster and Arms. We would remind the officers of tho 1st and 2nd Regiments to see that all the fifes and drums In their Companies aro brought to our Regi mental Muster, and have every mau that has guns of any description,. to bring them a'ong. FOR THE DEMOCRAT. Traitors &c. jMaj. Bbatton : I wish to suggest to our citizens, who are so glib M calling their neighbor Iraitors, to cease calling these infamous names if you know a man is a Traitor, why don't you arrest biml It is neither your duty nor right to charge a man with a high crime nnloss yon can prove it. There are men who don't iiko to tuko theso insults, and 1 would put some men on their guard. They may call me what bey please, but I am a freo-bora Democrat, and calling me theso names don't change me. To prevent difficulty, 1 would like our Abolition neighbors to lay aside these epithets. No good can result from these names being called by either party. Let us reason together for the A. P. BREWER. Zaleski, Sept, 10, 1863. Zaleski, Sept, 10, 1863. [From the Dayton (Ohio) Empire.] Freeman Read and Reflect. Freeman Read and Reflect. Hon. C. L. Vallandigham to the People of WINDSOR. C. W. September 15. 1863. President or ths Derr.otraUo Muss AUeUnz. 1 ill.!-. 1HJbUU, VUlWi .... bm: Complying with -' he desire of many of my Democratic friends in the city a nd country wbero I have for so many years rtBided, I address tliem-oneny tiirougu you. No further warning or entreaty from me is oeeded to arouse the poo pie to the importance of the great is sue before them, aud to the danger which on every side threatens , their liberties. 1 he great popular demon strations, occurring every day thro'- out the htato, prove their zeal and dovotion to the cause of Libertv arwl Union, and that they mean that these two shall in very deed be inseDarabla Roth these depend largely upon the issue ol the Ohio campaign. If that party should succeed, which, nnon the one hand, applauds the attrocions aets ot Abraham Lincoln and hia servants, and indorse the monstrous claims ot absolute power over person and property, not to aav LTe itaelf". est u? yy mm in uis recent letters to tfie u" l ; ... i . . J, Albany aud Columbus Committees and, on the other, accepts as its ofrn the whole radical policy, "root and branch," of Congress and the Era. tive in the conduct of the war, there w an ena to Dotn. in tne North.and West, every lover of constitutional liberty looks anxiously to the annroa. ching elect'ons. In the South, the eyes ot Hundreds ol thousands, who yet, in tbeir hearts, love the Union it a l t ... as ic was, mo old Union which their latnera and our fathers made, and would gladly see it restored in naaco nuu wnu security to an, are turned now in earnest dosire for the triumph oi tne Democratic party, as their last hope lor its restoration. ' And the'very wicopefes of the Fcdsal ar- ies, no Ootfot, render th1rriumnh the more important; for whiiei accor ding to Mr. Lincoln, they have not at all broken thu strength or Subdued the spirit of the Confederates in arma. .i i j - . . mey uave aone much to open the eyes of the people of the States atill adhering to the Union, to the fact that the policy of conciliation must at least follow far better that before any war it had proceded tho policy of coercion, jioreover. Hie recent er si . . . - - traordinary eveuts ; in Mexico bava greatly augmented the necessity and importance oi speedily putting in pow er the party in whose bands the rights and interests of all Statw and suctions will be secure. KecotJtioh by Mex ico and France, and subsequent alii- auce between them aud the Confad erate States, are impending daugers, every hour becoming mere imminnnt Napoleon well knows, and Joseph of ausiria iso, wnom ne Las enlisted now with him, that if a united bqv. ernment of any kind be restored here either "the Union as it wan" nf th Democrats, or the "Union as it ahmiM L il St I I... - oe oi me Aooiitionistsa nnitr nr despotism no Empire, at least no auropeau Empire, would be permit ted to conliouo in Mexico Ilence be, and all whom be can Dersnadn nr force with him. will verv annH;i recognize the Confederate Slates, on couuiuon oi a guarantee pt the Mex ican empire, and that bv a treat nri alliance onensive and defanaivn did Louis XVI in 1777. ; Aud thus framljdoted by the Court at Washington, the leaders of the Southern revolt will bo enabled to keep the whole nocplo witu tliem, encouraged, as the"- ill be, by the powerful support of j .'army, the navy and the credit of ? ranee. . Ihe mission of Mr. iste pubus to. Paris clearly points to this result. Unwisely aud wickedly re- where, according to ooutueru autnor iry, he came with "full powers to treat for peace and ' settlement," he goes now-eii special embassy to the Conrt oi Versailles. The disartrous results of the success ol such embassy, either throHgh him or Mr. Shdell al ready there, upou the interosts and further peace ol the North-west, no man can calculate Then, indeed, ulone with ferimtuent disruption of the (Juion, and other nnmberlosa ca lamities, would tne Mississippi bo eiQectually sealed against us, except pon eucb terms as the foreign na tions may choose to impose; and tbus every city and towu upon that groat river and its tributaries, would begin to fall into decay. Victories iu the field will not at all tend to retard or prevent this alliance and its ruinous results. Now, therefore, is the Ac cepted time, the very hour before the blow be struck, for t'ie people of the North and West to rebuke the radi cals and maliguants who control pub lic affairs, and prove to the people of the South that they can .return to their allegiance to the Constitution, and thus to the Union, "with all tne dignity, equality and rights of their several States unimpaired." I re- pest that the success of the Demo cratic paity in Ohio and tho other States will go further toward this re sult than any event that can happen within the next twelve months. Shall the golden moment to aid pow erfully in the restoration of the Union as it was be suffered to pass by ? Upon another subject allow me now a word, not volunteered, but called out and made appropriate by those who assail me. 1 ; Tho candidate of the Administra tion party is reported to have spoken recently at Columbus, in a public meeting, in substance as follows : "What will be the effect ef electing Mr. Vallandigham Governor of Ohio? I will tell vou what the effect of it will be. It will inaugurate civil war inryonr State. It will bring civil wai to your "homes, upon the soil of your Own State; for 1 tell you there ia a mighty mass ot men in this State whose nerves are strung up like stee!, who will not permit this dishonor - to be consummated in their native State. Another effect will be that it will be an invitation to the rebels in arms to come up and take possession of our soil." - Now I have so often myself been made the subject of false statement and misreport, that I will not hold Mr. lirougu responsible tor either the sentiment above expressed, or the presumptuous sillineus of referring to the election by the people of his oppo nent; as bringing 'dishonor' upon the estate. But 1 know that the proposi tion itselt is beginning to be urged by mpuy of bis triends as a menace to the treemen of Ohio; and I choose to meet it flatly. First. The "invitation to rebels in arms" which my election will signify, will be to lay down their arms and return to the old Union and to obe dience to and piotectioo under the Constitution, laws and flag, secure from Abolitiou intermeddling and agitation, as before the war, and from conscription, confiscation, execution, emancipation, negro equality, and al! exertions of arbitrary, despotic power since. Second. There will bo no "civil war" in Ohio if 1 am elected Gover nor, unless Mr. Brough and his par ty inaugurate it; in which event we will "crush out the rebellion" in a very much shorter space ot time than they have employed in putting down the "slave holders' rebellion." If however, they mean that they will "secede'' from tho State by voluntary exile to Canada, or elsewhere, there will be no "coercion" in that event. But the threat, it intended to. intimi date, is as idle as the wind: if meant seriously, it is time that, the people should know it, that they may affix the msrk of Cain upon the foreheads of these new conspirators against tne ballot-box. In aoy event, he whom a majority of the "qualified electors" oi Ohio may choose for their Govern or, will be inaugurated, and the vast mass of the people, without distinc tion of party, will aid, if need be, in the work ot keeping tne peace or the State, and carrying out the funda mental maxim of . popular govern ments, that the "majority must gov em." Dor let Mr, urougn, ana an others who would.defoat the will of the people, take notice that "there is a mighty mass of men in Ohio whose nerves are strung up like steel; wuo mean that the man who is the choice of the people shall ' be the " peoples' Governor. Should that choice fall upon me, aU the duties of the office shall be faithfully and fearlessly dis charged. .. I would myself obey the Constitution and the laws, and see to it that all others obey them .'within her hmita and jurisdiction. - The , a - Courts shoald be open, and restored OUCC UJUITi IU IIIOI. Iiguuui nutuu..j. fnntica administered without denial . lli . i. ilitfnl ontli.lrir. or delay, and the military in strict subordination to the ivil powor. Habeas corpus should m respected no nitizan arrested except upon due process of law, or held except for Iria by the civil tribunals, and none kid nanoed from the State. But while the rights of the Stato and tho libortiea of tier citizens should be thus Btrhtly enforced, the conBt:- i . .. i j I r..l .. .. .1. t .. A A lUllUUBI UUU IttWJUl HUluunijr buu rights of the Federal Government should be obeyed and respected with scrupulous fidelity, no matter who administered it., Whatever the Ad ministration have a right under the Constitution and laws to demand or expect fioni the State Executive should be DrotBDtlv and exactly ren g f - - dersd. In short, I would adopt and thoroughly carry out the two maxims upon this subject laid down by Mr Jefferson in his inaugural, in 1801: irst. " Ihe support of the State Governments in all their rights, as the most competent administration of our domestic concerns, and tho surest bulwarks against anti-republican ten dencies." Second. "The preservation of the General Government in its whole con stitutional vigor, as the sheet anchor of our peace at home and safety abroad." And in this way would I strive, by the quick and decisive exercise of will and authority whenever necessa ry and proper, and by cheerful and ready compliance wherever due, tc restore the peace, the quiet, the econ omy, the good order and harmony which, in former years, marked the States both in their relation to their own citizens and to the Federal Gov ernment, and thus in better limes, made the Union secure, and the peo ple prosperous, happy and contented. Ibis, and not "civil war" for my "crime" is that 1 am opposed to civil wars is what my election would 'in augurate in Ohio. And now. men of my native State, are not these just the Diessings which you and youi wives and your children, with longs ing hearts, most earnestly desire ? Defond,then, and bold fast, in every extremity, to the ballot-box: and la bor Dight and. day, I invoke you, to secure these blessings, through that, the appointed, potential weapon of freemen. ? C. L. VALLANDGIHAM. Where is Brouqh's Sympathies . In John Brough 's Marietta speoch, ha inquires: "Iiko tho eountry ouffur- ed much in consequence of this war? Have we not as much money as ever we nad and ot as good quality tool lo these questions the Surgeon General of the United States gives mis answer; "The number of general hospitals is one hundred and fifty one. The cumber of patients in them fifty eight mousand one hundred and seventy five. The whole number under medical treatment is stated to bo not short of ninety thousand men." Liow Brougb'a belly swells with sympathy for the suffering soldier. The Draft Postponed According to previous official no tice the draft was to have been com menced to-day (Wednesday) in the two districts of Hamilton county. - But on Monday Col Parrott, Provost Marsbal-Ueneral of Ohio, received orders to postpone the draft without day. The District Provost Marsh als in Hamilton county were accordingly directed to proceed in their arrange tnents for making the draft, but not to name the day for it to take ' place, and to await further orders. The general belief is that there will be no draft in Ohio until after the election. Statesman. I you want a terrible conscription as soon as the war ia over, rote for Brougn. . . Statesman. Special Notices. CT TiSADO,UABT.tM CoMrAHT H, (I.0.O6 Sixth Aegimeut, O, v., famp at Beverly, va. July 87, 18l. Dr. C. W. Bobaok: Cincinnati, Ohio: Ws received your long wished for and welcome Ram dies a few days ago, and haiten to return you unanimous expression in reg&r tooarhiga opinion of the merits of wrae. We have used them with great benefit in oai Company, and heartily attest to tb puallo opla ion of their great beneflta. In our oases, espe cially where there hay been so many great changes as from th civilian in daily routine, ia business, at borne, to tho exposed habit of ao tive soldiers in a Strang and unnatural conntry do we meet appreciate tb merits of sock Uesv-en-sent valuek.as yours. To all those in oni position - do we most emphatically recommend your Remedies, being aunrsd, from experieno they will b a vary welcome eompsnion. Tours very trolv, Joeirs A. Amdiiws, Cspt Oo. B, Sixth Reg't. 0. T. Signet : James Y. Bemple, 1st Sergeant Cotnmmy B. Chas, H.Fostar, id Sergeant. Cfaa. B.Rumol, 1st Lieut. Co. t'.b Regt 0.7. A iiubi u iivjn) u AilVUk. E.B, Warren, 3d .Sergeant, S. A, Thayer, 4th Rergeant. H M Baral. D. Schooley. Commisary, Carooral Chas. W. aaylor; . Corporal Edward Bultmann, Corporal Carlton Q. Cable, ' .otretherwith 69 privatea-annaalmoassxp sion being given. . , For sale tt No. Eart Fonrtk street: and Drnggnts everywhere. --. - - ..J .... Th special attention of Sutlers is solicited to this ss bomg th best article for complaints in cident to eamp life. Feb. alt mo. Tbs sale of Fairbanks' Botltt ths present year particularly at adsnosofany I ir noil, tut Dtsa larnlyio previous TMrdurinff tb rblr history of tb Mf ra Fairbanks' basin, wblory snows lo nouinai Drospemy oi moat Craicbta of bosinssa lo which weighing is dons, and also ths increaing popalarity with ;b public of these oelebraUd6calea. Bead tha following from the Hon. Morris Kar ris, lormurly Auditor of the State of Indiana Br. C. W. Cobo-Dia a 8ia : Having bee troubled Tor several years with extreme dsbill tv aud weakness, sa m uch so that 1 nn.hl to attend lo my ordinary easiness al times, a4 baaing heard ol tho wonderful ourea that yor Scandinavian Blood Purlfloor and rills war ef fecting, I vii induced by a friend te try them. I have been using :he Purifier for the last twelve mountbs, and flind the medlclna fnlW Lequal to Its recommendation. So valuable h Its use to me, mat i can not now dispone witb th oseol it at my advanced age of life seventy- seven years. -I cheerfully elv this informatioa for tb bn. efli of thoM similarly affected. Yours truly, MUKKW MORRIS. Aug. 18 th St. Imo. To Nervous Sufferers of Both Seies. A REVEREND GENTLEMAN IIAVIW been restored to health In s few days, after an--donrolngall tho usual routine and Irregular es- ponsm modes of treatment without success, earn eiders it his sacred duty to communicate to Bl afflicted fellow creatures the means of cure-. Hence, on the receipt of an addressed envelope, he will send (free) a copy of the prescription; nsed. Direct to D. John M. Daonall, 18t Fal lon Street Brooklyn, New York. March, May, July,8ep., Nov., Jan., lyr. Sefo Wxtistmrds fiNieS Ideal Grate IrerhUuMl STNAenTM hrf Istur Digest two S east stoops, DBS. JACESOX' HERBERT 4 CO.. JWl.- tora of th National Dispensary, established at v.uuiuiiau, w.,n, i loso, oureaii paivatedia- wn oueiarapied rapidity. Wgarrante to our uonorrhcea, Uleet.iSvpiiillis Iro jnuctnrnai .emissions, or ttali Ahti.n. Tiin..If EmiBsioiis,:Femsle Complaint, In short, ever r- ...... ..... ,7 ul BumU Kcaeasoa - , (Aires rapid, thorough and nermanent. int moderate. Send for our Ciranliu-etn i. In-ey U n.letter pages, of varied.valoabl sod interertiiig matter. AUw, a Ciroalar Intended for Ladies only. Many of our patients aaaert, taay bav sect money loDoetOre In Santsrn Cities and nlA no return. Theu Whv not nitronlu tinm. .u.. who know the Western speedier eure. w- Dr. Jackson's femal Pills-SI per box wini forCirouUr. Buecial written n... d. sent with the Circular, without oh'arg. One of the oheapest, most interaatins .nt books ever published. 300 pagos, 109 eoerar ing.,Th tountain orLight, or Medleu'frL lector and Marriage Guide, and an Explioil Key -. .ioi..lr,.. u ba llolf AUTOKILY revea. Tariooi subjects never before fully si. plained in any popular work In the Encllafilan. gnsge. rrioeiO cents and ono three oentstamn or three for II and'ihrM 3 stamps. Full uMcnosu in circular, which verr vnn m should have, wether sick or n Ateuiciui and instruotioni sent promptly toaov part of tbeceuLtry Consulting Rooms of th. NoS"'7' wnior itret. P.O.Boi, DR. JACilON'8 ORIENTAL LINIMEnT aI1 ,M,lde8. rejuveaatie) ergans which have lain dormant for many veara. It will cure any case of impotenoy, create tb pas sions for any reasonable time. Can b mifitd with period safety. Price 2 per bsttle. DB. JAS0N'8FREKf7a PATENT JIALB SAFE. It ie perfectly safe end never falls to rive satis faction. It is the only iur8 ,ud ,,f; .nti, against o..trMU?f dMssTSTtaJUaiTO tl each, 14 nor half doann. s.l sent by mail." " ' swo S DANA, 4TT0RIVEY AT LAW, B.p,n-,3-AliTHlJR'OIIIOv Tbbasuby certificates for Bounty fec, Lave been received during tb. week. . Mrs. Susan Davis, Mary Ilollreiter, 108,48 113,13 143,33 Diary J. uarey. Samantha Fuller Valentine Littleiohn i. a. DANA, Sept. 1663 Atty. A FAUBEfl ! 300 ACRES! In Vinton County, Ohio, four miles Soitb of VINTON FOKNACE BTATIOM On the Marietta & Cinoln natl P.II..1.J til be sold in lots to suit yurohasers, ' AT AUCTION, Saturday Nomina Sept. 90, AT 19 o'clook, the day after tbs Athens Co. t lir Closes. For sartionUrs, writ to WOODBRIDOI, Marietta Ohio CuPAVir BEHJA1I1N, Prat tiviiU, Ohio. The lead joins C. Moklir near PraltrviOe, Vinton con nlf, Ohio. Septal II ATTENTION MILITIA. EtADQOAIITIM 1st Rg. O. If. 1 , VtUonCo.,0. Apt.l7tblMI. ' The let Reg. O.M.ofVlnton Co.,0.srbr by notified to parade, armed and equlped as th law directs, st MoArtbar 0., on TUESDAY 6IPTEMBEB2918I3 at I o'clock A. M., of said day. for Beglmsnto Drill. . ' . By order of COL. E. A. BRATTON, 0. OTJltNIN, AJjt. ': Sept. 17th H3. ATTENTI ON niLlTIA. IIkadhcatbes 2nd Beg. O.M.) i Vinton Co.Sept. lTtb 1863.) ( The 2nd Bog. of 0. M. of Vinton county, ara hereby notified to appear, armed and cquipsd as the law directs) at McArthnr, at 9 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday, Sept. 29th 1863. To Kcgw mental Drill. . .. lit order oi ' N. RICHMOND, ' Capt. Co.' A. 2nd Reg. Com'dy 0. W.DUPRBY - ; - " Adjt. " " fit 69