davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
MAJOR TINELLI, OF THE GARIBALDI
GUARD
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
GARBALDI GUARD, CAM CRIME. L, June III, 1861
Yesterday was aday OF painful emotions for camp
Our Major, Mr rnsl having been informed from high
quarters that the application made by him some few
months ago, for foreign MISSION would be granted in
few da thought it be his duty give up position
as Major Of our regiment to his junior colleague Major
Waring. Herewith you have Mr. Tnes letter Of resg-
nation and the answer addressed to him by Col DUassy
Boh were read before the officers Of the CORPS COL
ected IN the Coones tent at the report and the solem
nifty was very moving ard painful one. Tears were
seen flowing on many noble and tmeworn cheeks when
the spread in the camp and every colaoany
eeputizec their sergeants and corporals M fine lis
tent to express their feelings OF regret uuex
pected separ ssion from their favorite friend
Since ibe beginning Of military organization Mr..
Tinelli bad, By his kind, gentemsny ard eodieke
pertinent, enlisted the general sympa,hies and affection
OF Inc whoe regiment and his absence ctonot ta 10 be
deeply felt by Us, A VoLUN TER
HEApouAErrRs aARIBALp. GUARD CAMP GRlNYr11,
S w psbs S
VII in aa prooabiy mpe me to be absent in Europe for
The The mS
you alsvatea by the assurance that my il
nio colleague aaor warins win discharge the duties my
vanceo would have allowed me 10 DO for the benst
Therefore Walls. de m it my duty under present ccum
behalf q the s0al6 of
ments Of appreciation and affection for them all
Pleaec, air. to them tina, II will subject
of prize for TO have contributed best Of my aoi
teP to their military organization, and have though
short time served by SIDE In th
shared With them thei abors and en- joyments.
shall he moot happy If you will still consider
Der Of the regiment always ready do my utmost for
benefit have the honor to be- Sir obedtent
want, Luis TINaLI,t Major
10 FRED. Gro UUrAssY, Colonel Garbald Guard
HEADQUARTERS 0ARIBALDI GUARD, CAMP 0RlNNRLL,l
NEAR WASHINGTON, u. G., June IL, 1861. !
To MAJOR L fINELLI:-
s,n With Feelings of deep regret that have in
ssnsn Ct ha from hs after your yau
its efforts o attain it. present prosper condition.
ordinary circumstances should endeayor to dis
fuade you from purpose but that
at the cal of adopted country perform the
duties o. another uosi ion in which, trust will be
eeient as IN that hch you now occupy feel that Is ny
necessity which calls you from our midst.
beg III you Will accept hankf and those Of
the whole regiment for valuable and EN- en services
will also the honorary rank of Leuten ant
Colonel wearing the arms and insignia Of this rank whenever
you thus honor
your departure fr the country trust that you will
take ID command of The depot New York. am sir with
he highest regards for you, yours, &C.,
D'UTASSf, Colonel Commanding.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
THE CAMP 1T GKEENCAsTLE.

,GRrKNCAsNR, Pa, June 10, 1851
spent the day in Ills interesting little town and IN
visiting the camps III ts vicinity Greencaste, now 80
rapidly acquiringo national reputation, is village OF
about 200 nh' citan WITH as far as know, one hotel
and the usual number Of lager bier shops 1t sHuAseo
midway BE- tween Chambsrsburg and Hagerstown-tnat
49, abou eleven miles from each-and Is distinguished
for r. hing far as know, but that which, according
70 geography. distinguishes all the American cN'ea-
hospitality Of Its citizens displayed in the usual way
'oy SMILE
first visited the encampments Of General williams
brigade which are situated about mile toward Cham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
REPORTS FROM CINCINNATI AND WESTERN
VIRGINIA.

CINCINNATI, June H. 1861.
special despatch to the Gazette from Grafton says that
company Of rebel cavalry, eighty strong up from
Hutonsvie last night to Beverly and committed various
outrages Oh the Union men.
Secession cavalry have been scouting the country
around Beverly every night, harassing the Union men,
The rebels at Huttonsve received reinforoements OF
three hundred cavalry the other day. and said
to be coming also large guns from Harpers Fer
ry Our troops eager to attack them before they
complete their intrenchments
Dispatches from Cumberland announce that the people
are delighted with our troops.
ColoEel Wallace left Cumberland, with part Of his
command to attack the secessicz camp, twenty miles
west, on Thursday morning.
General Patterson had not arrived at Gu ubsrland.
Another brilliant mari a 49,. ..sei made by Captain
Miller Of the Fifteenth Ohio regiment with forty Of bis
company BE left Rowesburg on Cheat river, on Sum
day night and marched thirty miles to st. Georges,
Tucker county. He entered the town before
four O'Clock on Monday morning, took half
q dozen prisoners, seized some important CORES
pondence, and captured two secession flags All the MI
a OF that county had been ordered by Governor Ltch
TO meet that day to proceed to Hutonave, with all
the arms they could procure, and join Colonel Porter
fields command. Captain Miller prevented the meeting.
small reinforcement was sent down to Rowesburg to-
day.
There have been wonderful Developments and change
Of feeling in Tucker county since Captain Mllers visit.
Army wagons will arrive here to morrow.
The Eighteenth Ohio regiment left Carksburg to-day,
and the Nineteenth regiment their way here TO-
night
The army Of Western Virginia Is beginning to assume
a formidable position.
OUR CHAMBERSBURG CORRESPONDENCE.
CHAMBERsBURG, June III A. M.
Arrival Of the Rhode Island Reoment--T1s Telegraph, de-
Col Burnside has just arrived with the Rhode Island
regiment, about 1900 strong, and battery Of four six
FOUNDERS They look remarkably we'll The govern.
has taken possession Of the telegraph office here
and nc messages are clio Y ed Without their aesent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
RAILROADS.

vruDaoN RIvFR RAILROAD FOR ALBANY AN
II Toy connecting with trains North and West.-TrA %
eveox On ,xpnRs STREET FROM THIRTY a
Express and IL A and 7:25 ll25 A. NJ and SIS ,ana
$3.50 and r ~ b2o
and Albany with sleep lOAo r. NJ osundays n0ad
ing carr, 1913 p NJ cd.
Poughkeepsie trsin A. NJ, 90 A. M and n+O and ~
1915 and p. r. NJ.
Peekskin train $50 P. N. bWP. n.
Sngs Ing train $50 A NJ, leA5 A. n and 4lQand 4U
345 and 43O +. II. Pm.
Fishkill train, 6:40P. NJ. Mp. NJ
A SMITH. g .dnarfntendent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13
mISS,ELLANHOU.9S

ALL FAMILIES ANY sEAnsTxESSls IN NKED,
supplied Needles for band or mach % w SG
b. RTLl IT'S 442 Broadway opposite Appietoa % 49,
and Wilson's Msche. $50 AID $50; Eureka go inc MOVES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-13

IT $s-DOuBLE 40 LIE sHOyB AND GAFr6kS At
JONES, II and IL nm sree soldiers ana Voiun'o0as
please take uoiica
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
s,nr.,, and stock For @aie.

y,uE Harvard Farm :, called, In Berlin, containing
about 81 acres of Aud th suitable farm b0llunss'
frn il situated on III. West side ci the pond, Is vel!
wa:ered and has som choice trut trees t'.' +oo''
.ug,r trees. and In = GOO stare o. Improvement
Al.) for ste.--fJ1r cows, one bag horse one ID ls
and colt two ho.- one clf,tog tier WITH Lay oats
corn, potatoes, f4rm.n. implements A'"'''-' '"' .
sc, 49,, c.,tt. ,....ic, ,.,
:,,e premises. a., The 2Pth dag 4 No'ta!h-r' ~ ." -
rlack In the s..soaa, il not previously disposed e' D.
pF"ae SAN i'' AN-oN DAVIS
/ vor4,4Ii.- Nov. 4. 1851. 3N"'c-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
sEoyace w. 'EarEseIl's Estate

fihE subscriber, htv ran appointed by tie Hon-
J. nr1bie PrObU~ trut the District OF Randolph,
Cotant examine and Ill laims
ard demands ufa the Estate OF Horace
". Tarbe late of Chelsea in said District, deceased rep
resented nd the term of SIX months from TIE
3h day If Oct D. IeG being allowed by SAID Court to
the creditors decreased and prove their
respective claims before give notice that we VIII
nd TO The duties othi appointment al Tue u"tne
of the deceased in Chelsea IN said district an the
last Monday Of December aud April next, at 10 O'Clock IL
the ioteEoon each of sali days
c. w. CLtRKE, tro,,,s
AARON DAVlS,
Chelsea OFT 40 A D. 1851 s307fw3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court ,olieu a
" .sn1xirnH D1sralcr Nuntpelier. the d.,

STATE OF VERMONT, | In Probate Court ,oldeu at
WASHINGTON DIsracr SIS. Montpelier, the 18th day
Of November, A. d. 1861.
fpUEOPHILUS Il. REED, administrator, tth the will
annexed Of the estate, not already administered CT
Sarah Kinney late Of Painfeld in .aI district de-
ceased raaae, application 10 said cou ssar license TO sell
part 4 The real estate Of said De ea-ed representing
that ad ,a Is necessary for the Ayaent Of the de5s Of
ga dre-e ANT expenses OIL u rainis:ratior Of said
aLr
vh-r-upor it is ordered ~ aid rorr, ,ha, said APP
Pc ',on " rtt.tst 70 ,9.h day Of Dec mbe A D;
go. 49, llog"'- ~ IN Montpelier, for hearing ans.
decision h"r-oH A. ~ Il firthel ordered that al per-
-S", - fed hereet by publication q" noe+
o. 'n' "p1 And crtet thereon three weeks slcce'
siysiy ~ .A-' ~en Mountain Freeman printed a: N"nt
Pser ogo san tsne 81 ny, that they may apPsa
~ sa,t <s ami place. and Il tley So. eaHse' o'.sc
aaS' -" T. 4 MERRILL, Judge
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Hr0hafe l'NurtS.

STATE OF Vermont pEoBATE, j.. COURTS within
said will be holden the Probate Office, in Montpelier il
said District on Tuesday of each week, during the year
ensuing Persons having business with said Court are
fuested to atteni 10 the same said court days.
T. r. MERRILL, Judge.
her
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Attest. T. r. MERRILL, Judgs.
sTATHOF VERMONT, J In Probate Court. holden a
WAsHtSGToN DISTRICT. IS Montpelier. on the 18th ia
Ii L.

sTATHOF VERMONT, } In Probate Court. holden at
wNHtSG7oS D1sTRlcr. IS. Montpelier, on the 18th day
Of November, A, D. 1851.
ID testament e Benjamin Wiley, late If Ndli-seX, IN
said district deceased, males application to sai court
for license to sell part Of the real of said de-
sed to wit tn home farm Of 81 decease :, situated
IN sad Mi1dle+ex, representing that the sale # Part
Of said IS necessary for the payment "t the deN
and eeaci Of aid deceased, and that part Of said
farm cannot be so without injury to those Interested IN
the remainder thereof;
Wtergpon it ordered by sail Court tia: said appi
ton be referred to the l0th day Of December. 4 D. l96l
A. the Probate Office Montpelier, for hearing
thereon and is further ordered that all persons inter
esed he notified hereof by publication q ro;t:e hi: ap
pcaoa and order thereon three weeks successfully II
me Green Mountain Free printed 1t Montpelier be
fore said time Of hearing, that they may appear at SAD
time aa place en- t. If they cause olec: thereto.
By the Court.
! 305fw3 Attest. 7 R MERRILL, Judge.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

RAKkE ACADEMY

r He winter will begin Tuesday Nov. 2s Board
from 81 so 20 81 90 per week. Rooms for seltboard-
ng may be obtained at low rates.
j. S. SPACLDING.
Barre Nov g. 1861 f301w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
As,a, ybns,s1vti.'s E'elate,


r,E subscribers Aarirg cen 40 oilel ~ the '"ri'@
| rrnbar Court Tor the D,.trri ct Hrhhg'on c'hr'>-
Ia rec.iy examine, AMI aJusl az calW, HhG -
nnu,. If All prr-utf, against the r,tir - Ahel 't"
I,t. Of Woodbury. IN rjld dsct, d-cta'rG ItIiNsTh'
irv-r, and the .eTn # months rom te i'h "'l 80
y,y l.;l bang allowed b. said 'c'ft !" 1te WV
= p. rf SAIL deceased. exhibit 1hd Prov Vt'l ",
r-ct,ye clain> before GIVE tc,t-, ua' we WI, al.
.rI Ia th4 duties ot our appointment az Ut C"tH''
h,iss If | avid e. Conner, ~ """dhl'g' q. s1I'
rrt Oh the 10 e JAuul'y ard the ll'h o; NARA a'''
nj ten v lock ~ tie fsuu1h, on racn ava "'!'
~ JOHN LfNDE. Ccn'r.
NATHAN MORSE, !
yorthded. scot %. \. u. ls6l. Toy
STATEUF VERMONT, tn gtutac COM, "tH
IL ,.,, gtgS UsrsIcr. - NpttiHI.tf. "pHn l' 'f
,i! ll.,r,r On the 2J,ii ~ 81 s,rr cher. ~ ta',
X Instrument. purporHe 10 hc Nt ia. 49, '"H 80
- mont ut or nte SCOT. ttr q iiTr 'r", ~ '',! w.
net deceased beng rte.rt'si I'd. sac h' Us ''' wa
,h- t,r a, - Iuuru E cot, !r cA lf.- .i'fr'' i''
tot ~ ,bIlr: ..... 3D.
n j. ordered b, sai Cont tta, '' i'f-' rs .e.-- n
i rein be Got i,t in appear Al session "i sd"
m ildru III The Pfui,tte Office Do NtdiV--f' q" 'lt 80
lay of Zee. A. H. 1854. and show cau-' = any the! N'
nave uuniart the m, bale Of said N-tuf Nlitn P"'F
II a. further ordered, thata cory Of l7 'ttpr" ." '"' Nv
h. utiSsd t!r-s weeks -acet ave u SOC "te u'
rain Freeman printed Montpelier. pfern' 10 'i'a woe
| .a,' ,i,,.d ~, 1rnrilg true copy ~ record,
| 1919 AUS i a. "t-'''''""' ''-''
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Attention Artillery

Intention AVt3slerE
1SO ABLE-BODtED YOUNG MEN wanted for the
lou first Battery of Light Artillery to be attached To
The c.lebrat Butler Regiment. so per month, and
bounty Of 400 when discharged. Pay AMI subsistence
from time OF enlistment Recruiting Office .: Burnaas
Hotel. GEO. !. HEBAED, recruiting V---c''
Nontpa,ie- Nov. i, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife, Sarah E. Chasa, having left nay
!, bed aud ard, without jl3:clise, shall pay no
S W. CHASE
Norihfeid. Nov. -. 1901. 3vf39
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27

Barre, Nov. 8, 1861.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-11-27
>5|jI.EI; ABBOTT,

:r.rT-lIAKER & JEWELER,
....,.+, sure TO, ,aerIy occupied by S. u. Walton
p ..-.. wire A4 vii! keep constantly or h2nd
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05
Legislative summary.

SENATE, Feb. Petitions were present.
ed containing the proceedings of Union
meeting held in Bartholomew county ask
ing for a change in relation to the law rela-
tive to justices of the peace so as to leave it
optional where suit may be brought in re-
ference to damages sustained by stock being
killed on railroads, and on some other I'M
important subjects.
Committees reported in favor of bill
providing for bringing civil actions against
persons in townships where they reside,
only, and in cases where there is no settled
residence the place where the defendant
may be found, together with bill amend
ing several sections of the act defining the
powers and duties of justices of the peace
favoring the passage of a bill amending the
free banking law so as to require the de
post of Indiana stocks to the exclusion OF
other State stocks, as basis of circulation
A long discussion ensued on the free bank
bill report, which ended in ordering the bill
to be printed for future consideration. The
bill amends the bank law in several
particulars, and is designed to bring home
a portion of the States Indebtedness, to
throw additional restrictions around the
Auditor and Treasurer of State, to give a
higher character to our free banking system,
and make the bill holder perfectly safe.
Resolutions were introduced and referred,
looking to the inspection of the books and
papers in the State offices; for the purpose
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4th, p. M.-Flour some
what irregular; extra state firm and in ac-
tive demand nearly all other kinds are
dull; sales 16, 200 bbls at 1905 25 for SUI
per state; 5 3O(05 40 for. extra state; 80
@5 55 for extra western 65M5 rs for
shipping brands extra r. 81. Q. Rye flour
3 1904 90 Corn meal 05(G3 10. Whis-
ky in fair demand at l8I@l84. Wheat in
favor of. buyers; moderate business doing
for export winter red western l -339
l 81; white western l 40@I so. Rye low
er; sales at 62067. Barley dull at G8@
80. Corn heavy; sales 10000 bush at 81
@68 for old mixed western; 76@77 for
new yellow. Oats dull 35@36 for west
ern. Hops steady at 2503o for new. Pork
dull and heavy at II IS for mess; l3 90 for
prime. Beef quiet and unchanged. Cut
meats quiet and steady at 6596s for shout
ders; 83@S8 for hams. Smoked meats
firm; sales 40 hhds shoulders. Hogs dull
at 74@74 for dressed. Bacon dull and I'M
changed. Lard 93@104 for prime western.
Coffee steady and in moderate demand :;
Rio 1l@l3; Java l61. Sugar dull; mod
crate business.
Stocks higher and closed buoyant, but
not very active.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05
New Orleans Market.

New ORLEANS, Jan. 81, P. Flour-in
good demand, and prices advancing sales
of 1000 bbls at S. rs for superfne. Pro
visions Mess pork very dull, and prices de-
clining sales at SIS 75@l9 25. Lard is
dull, at lO@1O4c for fierce. Bacon is steady,
with a fair demand. Whisky-unchange
Sugar-in fair demand, and the market
firm, at $1,000 for fully fair to choice.
Molasses is firm, at 24@25c for prime to
choice. Coffee in active demand at full
prices; sales of $500 bags at l1@123c
for fair to prime. Corn has advanced to
5Sc, and is in good demand. No change in
ut articles
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

NEW York, Feb. A. Special Washing
ton dispatches report mulch diversity of feel
ing at a meeting Of South Carolinians Satur-
day evening. One large property holder
threatened to return home, sell his real cs-
tate, remove his slaves and abandon the
Palmetto State forever
1t is understood that the delegation from
Ohio, except Gov. Chase, favor Cancellation.
The Pennsylvania delegation is consid-
cred to be radically opposed to compromise
The success of Corwin's proposition is
regarded certain, with slight notifications
a Gentleman from the interior of New
York, owner of much property in Wash
ington, rendered it to Gen. Scott for militia
ry purposes, if desired.
Special Washington dispatches say that
the Virginia commissioners have resolved
to declare the determination of the South
to accept no settlement of the territorial
question which is not applica BILE to all fur
Their acquisitions.
The secessionists are earnestly urging the
commissioners from the Southern States to
demand the withdrawal of federal troops
from Washington before taking action.
Letters to General Scott state that at
tempts will be made to poison the horses of
the artillery companies in the District.
Secretary Dix is preparing a statement of
the facts in relation to the theft of govern
ment funds. II will be laid before Con
gress.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05
Cincinnati Market

CINCINNATI, Feb. 4.-Flour unchanged
and quiet; owners firm at full prices super
fine 6O@4 10. No change in grain; de-
mand moderate Whisky firm at IA; sales
400 bbls. Provisions dull; 200 hhds bacon
sold at 73@93-a decline; mess pork and
bulk meats nominal at Saturdays prices
not much offering, but there is hardly any
demand. 200 tierces prime city lard sold
at 81. Groceries firm, but not so much do
ing. Exchange firm at J premium on New
York, and prem. on n. Q.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

HoUsE.-Reports from committees were
made against the constitutional power of
the General Assembly to require residence
of sixty days in the county and of thirty
days in the township by voters, to protect
the ballot-box against frauds report con-
Cured in. { A glorious Constitution, truly /
Bill reported to punish the stealing of tim
Der against making juries returnable on
the first day of the term instead of the
third day against allowing al appropria-
ton from the swamp land funds of Wash
ington and Jackson counties for payment
of the removal of dam on the Muscatatak,
which was laid over for further considera-
ton.
Mr.. Mclean, member of the minority
of the committee of thirteen, filed his dis
sent to the report of that minority.
The greatest part of the morning and all
the afternoon was taken up in very use
less discussion of party questions, which
could have no other effect than to waste
precious hours of a too short session, and
create unfriendly feeling among the mem
bers.-IRd. Jour.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

TORONTO, Feb. 2.-The English Habeas
Corpus writ, in the case of the Fugitive
Slave Anderson, arrived in town, yesterday.
The Chief Justice of the Common Pleas
Court here, has also issued writ Of Habeas
Corpus as the prisoner is in the Brantford
Jail.
The result remains to be seen. Both the
Bench and Bar are of the opinion that the
Chief Justice of England, acts unwarranta-
bly, in sending writ to be executed within
the Jurisdiction of the Chief Justice of
Canada.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 4.-The Sunday
Mercury publishes the conversation had
with Mr.. Lincoln by the committee of the
central republicans at Springfield ILL.,, for
the purpose of giving the appointment to
Mr.. Cameron in the Cabinet. Lincoln stated
a great desire to appoint him, but charges
had been made from Ohio and the
Western States of his corruption in obtain
ing contract which if proved must exclude
him, but if he vindicates himself, he ex-
pressed thestrongest disposition to appoint
him
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 4.-The New Mexican
mail from Pawnee Fork arrived to-day. The
snow on the plains is from two to four feet
deep. The mail was compelled to travel
part Of the way on pack mules. They were
three days making six miles. Nothing had
been heard at Pawnee Fork of the murder
of Majors men in the Rattoon mountains,
and the presumption is that if it was so
they would have heard of it, as they are in
weekly communication with Fort Wise
Quite number of candidates are out IN
this county for the State Convent on. No
doubt but those who are for the Union as it
is will be elected.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

WHEELING, Feb. 1.-THE election to-day
for delegates TO the State Convention re-
suited in Sherrard Clemens and C. D. Hub
bard, anti-secessiOnists, being elected by
about 500 majority The excitement was
very great.
The Union candidates are elected in Ma
ron, Taylor, Wood, Brooke, and Hancock
counties. Very few votes were poiled
against referring the action of the conven-
ton back to the people,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

FRANKFoRT, Feb. 2.-The Senate passed,
by vote of % to II, Fisk's resolution APP
pealing to the Southerners to stop in their
revolution, protesting against Federal Co.
ercion and resolving that when the Legisla-
ture adjourns on the 8th inst. it be to the
oath of April, to hear the response of our
sister States to our application to Congress
to call National Convention. ae
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-02-05

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 4th.-The Convention
is in session to-day with closed doors.
Wright of Ohio is temporary chairman.
All the states that have appointed delegates
are represented, except New York, Tennes-
see, Missouri and Illinois. Eleven states
are fully represented.
motion to admit tie press was tabled.
committee on permanent Organization
was appointed, and the Convention adj
Journed till tomorrow noon. John Tyler
will probably be permanent president. 1t
is understood that the entire proceedings
will be conducted in secret session.