davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
IS EXE60EEs&.se'


EHRRSH RUTTRR -25O ROO
n nice Fresh Tab u EEtier, in store this
ing, at Eliotts Fami 9soccFy.
20 boxes German syss.es
20 Palm e
so I" Star Candles,
so 90 Starch, just received at Eiliott's Fami-
Iy Grocery.
cases Paraf1ina candles,
gross German G,ycerine soar, for toilet use,
gross transports tsoaP,
boxes corn starch, for culinary purposes,
10 dozen assorted siZ Bishoprick's baking pow
der, just received at Elliott's.
5000 pounds No. hams, @
10 900 pounds prime shoulders, r....... I.
bO.0DI pounds sides, in store, an for sale at Ell
iott's Family Grocery. N
LARD.-2, 0UO pounds ptime leaf lard.
RYE.-5O0 pounds pacrhed rye
BA RLEY-200 pounds parched harley, Just re-
eeived at EHiott's.
BR0OMS.--75 dozen rice brooms, from I5c to
40c, just received at EIsiott's.
FLOUR.16o sks double extra white wheat
-four; 25 bbls xxx family flour, warranted to be
equal 70 any in the city, at Elliott's. - ---
msy7 - .- ---
NVX TR.R SUE q Ff.V.1g IN ~ a UG0
III WHEA [ FLOUb, cheap, at
feb6 --tr.- ..e #a-Ff zs.s.s WICK ERYS,
ain
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
Special NOticeS.
RoEIo,pan,s PfIfs. = steEsmssa 81

H0gt0DGg'S Petfs. - @tc&sRsSS sEttH@
guishes the desire for enjoyment. But the means
of recovery are within the reach Of all. Let the
sick avail themselves Of HoIIoway's matchIess
remedies and shake Of those maladies which break
down their strength spi rits, and aud
obtain new lease Of life and health. soldeyery-
where. ia
R'haf cg1 Woman do fD WTar.-Much
every way. But she can't keep peace in the fam
lily without bottle of Dead-Shot TO kill of the
blood thirsty hordes of hungry Bed-Bugs thst,
uninvitel introduce themselves to her dodgers, to
their great annoyance and disgust. Now is the
time to use it. kin 'em nowi No family should
be without it. The Dead-shot makes clean
sweep renders peace certain By the annihiiation
of theenemy. SOLD BY ALL THE DRUGGISTS.
Agents in Evansville, KELLER WHITE.
my13dIm
Fhs CORFsssGOss aR6 1Erpsrfsacs or an
EnOSGGd.-Publishsd for the benefit and as
warning and cauuon to young men who suffer
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, &C.;
supplying at che same time the means Of Self-Oure
BY one who has cugsd himself after being put to
great expense through medical imposition and
quackery. By enclosing a pc paid addressed en-
velope, SINGLE cSPrEs may be had of the author,
NATHANIEL MAKFAIR, Esq, Bedford, Kings,
Co., NY, mhl5 -d&wly
Ths sEPpsTfFsss-It is q very difficult matter
with the majority Of persons restrain their apPe
titles; hence, we see an abundance OF Dyspepsia,
Liver Complaints, and Disorders Of the Stoma IA
and Digestive Organs. Hoodand's German BitterE
will entirely cure these complaints and restore the
system to its original vigor and strength. They
are for sale by druggists and dealers in medicines
everywhere. 1T Is cents per bottle febI8
MaGr DVs! AaSg Dye! Aafr Dye =
VIM. A. BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE.-The only
harmless and reliable Dye known All others are
mere limitations and should be avoided If you wish
to escape ridjcule.
GREY, RED Or RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly
to a beautiful and natural Brown or black, with
ont the least injury to Hair Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have
been awarded to VIM. A. Bachelor since 1899, aud
over 10000 applications have been made TO the
hair of the patrons of his famous Dye.
WIN. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature and is
SUgrranted not to injure in the least, however long
it may be continued, and the i'll effects of bad Dyes
remedied The hair is invigorated for life by this
splendid Dye, which is properly applied at Ne. l6
Bond Street, New York.
Sold in all the cities and towns of the United
States, by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name " William A. Batch
slor" and address upon steel plate engraving, on
he four sides of leach box. -
WHOJEsALE Factory, 81 BARCLAY ST.,
mill Late 233 Broadway, New York.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
afternoon, the restrictions having been re-

afternoon, the restrictions having been re-
"a wed
In consequence of the frequent violations
of the order prohibiting trade with Nor
fox and Portsmouth, more stringent
order was issued to-day, as follows:
HEADQUARTERS, DEPT. VIRGINIA. 4
" .s<r May 2S, 1862
> No goods of any kind will hereafter be
transported by express CON q MES to Norfolk,
Portsmouth or Gosport, except by permis--
sion of the commanding General and then
only after invoices of the articles have been
furnished, with the names of those to whom
they belong and to whom they are TO be
delivered. Hereafter, no vessels not en-
poye by the army or the navy will be
permitted to go to NoTfoIk, Portsmouth or
any place on either side of the Roads not
occupied by the troops of the United Stases,
except by express authority of the COM
manding general. Any violation of this
order will subject the vessels and property
to seizure aud confscatiou, and the persons
who may be the cause, directly or indirect
ly will be severely punished
By command of Maj Gen. Wool. RI
Qlite disturbance took place in Norfolk
last night. 1t is said to have been occa-
stoned by a negro shooting a corporal
named John Burk, Co. G, 99th New York
regiment. The disturbance became general
and the greater part of the company was
engaged. Three negroes were killed and
two or three wounded Six of the ring
leaders were sent to the Rip Raps to-day.
All is quiet now. -
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
CIRCULAR.

G11G ~ Liza 0s
EHVHE PyN:DRRSKG.FcEXY, DERHc-
II ters of this " RanRN ha ST.. ASS CT ton, in
cooperation it'll the q 0hil s'ls Gem y h1ges
under their articles of cousSIdatt betritg date
of March 18th, 1852, distTicted all tee salt Ter
Titory, by which we have discOn ihusj oil Sub
Agencies, and Established in stead ght Opposite
ries for the sale of our salt at las fOlOwing named
PLACES: Maysvile, CT ciBnafl, MAdi-On, zlsouis
ville Evansville, Padueah, Nashville, and 81 Lou
At eUch of the Eancd Depot ar En- We have placed
S0ls Agents, and deposited with 10 ms under coEef
full supply Of Ergo and tma barrels kanawhR
Salt, to Ls sold for Ga H.
We have empowered ard arpointed CRANE
BROWN a CO., ct Evansville, AS Ole Agcntas who
ia .eadinsBs fill orders Af tn lowest estab-
had
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-05-30
WeO DD FORO.

Notice of Appointment of Executor.
Mi0OTACE is hereby given tina the unds
0w signed has been appointed Ex-entor Of Q
last will of John Walsh, late Of Vandt rbul
County, Indiana, licensed The eetate Of said q.
cedent is suLpeee 10 be solvent.
All person knowing themselves indebted to said
estate are requested Immediately 60 fettIe such
claims with the undersigned, and all ersons bay
ing demands against the deoe.ent Ia his life time
will present the same for payment.
PATRICK BOYLE, Exar.
May Gath, 1852. -- my24 DIV Stw
, 1862-10-04
KR0m TIRE FIRST BOARD OF
TRADE HEGIuENT.

Correspondence OF the Chicsgo Tribune
1xCAxp AZ COLUMBUS, K1., Sept ~, 1862.
We are every morning supplied with neWs-
papers from st. Louis, Cincinnati and Chfca-
go; but tho TRIBUNE receives the largest pat.
1onage-not merely because It comes from The
home Of q largo majority Of our men, but be-
Cause Of it's pure musical tone in shouting
s*the battle-cry of Freedom" which amin ates
and inspires every Intelligent man In our
ranks. The Board Of Trade regiment, as You
know, contains IS large proportion Of intel
ligent men, who have LEFT comfortable homes,
entearing social relations aud prosperous bu~
siness connections as any In the service-men
who understand the philosophy OF this Wal,
and fully appreciate the high aud noble stand
taken By the president In his late proclaua~
ton, and who are rejoicing with unspeskahle
joy that they now stand before the world as
combstants in behalf Of the lofttest priuciple
that can inspire the hearts and minds Of men
and nations. Though the words may not be
uttered, their import Is expressed IN almost
every soldiers God bless
Abraham LfncoIni'
We are encamped upon the ground where
some 5000 or moro rebels were stationed
until driven of by the gunboat aotilla oi
Com. Foote, in connection with the forces on
iaLd, There yet remain many evidences ot
the great strength Of their position, besides
nltufL sdyart,ges. The three oatteriss Of
heavy guns, minus the guns-one On Top oi
the bluff, another fifty teet below, and another
stu lower down-with the enormous chain
cable that ssfetched across the river, tbs steam
engine for raising water from the river, sud
| shot ard shell everywhere scattered around
strength Of secessia, with which to contrast
| the rapidly ri7ing po9er Of the republic
| However. as the world is ruled by ideas, aoe
notb physical force, would ssk lea!e t.
furnish some evidences Of progress In this di
1ection that hare recently come under mY oh
se1Tation.
Our regiment contains large represents
tton, among it's officers and pfiVatea, of tn'
Young Mems Christian Association of Cnica
70, and religious meetings are held In can3
Is often as twice week.
, 1862-10-04

re- Gen. sedgwick is At his residence, Corn
wall, Conn, recovering from flesh wounds in
the shoulder and neck received during the late
battles in Maryland. He also received wound
in the w1is. from Mimic ball, which louked
threatening for time, but smputation, it is
low believed, will not be necessary. The
general Is hopeful that he will be able for ac-
ti7c duty In fortnight or three weeks. H.
las been assigned to the command OF the 11th
army corps.
, 1862-10-04

r. The New York papers do say, although
We doubt the truth ct the assertion, that Brig
aoier General Frank B. spfnola's shirt collar
is 30 hfg, thst 1t Is fir quently taken hy the
enemy Tor dag Of truce Tha same papers
call upon him to abate at least three quarters
Oft.
, 1862-10-04
RecppuoisxanceB Across the Potomac.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Sept 80.
The following dispatch is froma special cor
respondent Of the New York 1SHes:


respondent Of the New York 1smss:
SRARpsBuasu, Tuesday, Sept. 80
Yesterday, Col FArns woEth's brigad5 OF
cavalry, accompanied By Gibson's and Ill
balls United States batteries, crossed the Po-
tomac into Virginia, below ShephsrdstoWn.
The force reconnoiGered the country for dis
tance OF five or Six miles from the river, aud
discovered that tue enemy still holds his posi-
ton IN the vicinity Of Winchester.
Mator Medill, Of the S.h Illinois cavalry,
with threa sQuadrons, took the rosd leading
from shepherdstown to Martinsburg, aud
met one regiment Of the enemg's cavalry four
miles from the former place. The enemy also
had two pieces Of artillery, and fired lew
shells. but without effect
town and along tie road In the morning, re-
tired as our cavalry advanced.
Capt, Fa1uswotth, Of the STD Illinois cav
alrv took the ROAD to Winchester. In the
house along the Eay be took prisoners over
twenty ot the encmg's wounded, including
Col. Megil, Of Georgia, all Of whom were
1t shepherdstopn General Pleasanton's
provost marshal pAro1ed nearly 400 rebel
Teuuded.
Oar artillery Was not brought into practice,
Gen. Gtidin, with the, l4th New York, 63d
Peunsy lvania SD Massachusetts, and I'd Die
tr1cr Of Columbia regiments, also crossed The
river. and pr0ceeaea mile and half beyond.
Tuey took over four wagons, which they
h1oupht in 1t night loaded With forage. They
also picked up twenty-five nauskess.
It is believed that the enemy will not reap
ptar in shepherdstown while our forces oc-
cupy their present position opposite.
, 1862-10-04

# Let It be borne In mind, that every
Democrat from Illinois who has been engaged
In the war, and has expressed his opinion as
to how the war should be conducted In order
to crush the rebellion, has been denounced by
the tory sheets Of this State Chicago Times,
Springfield Register, ct onanes gsnus-as an Abo-
Htionist.
, 1862-10-04
Gen. DATtA.

{FTom The Ind3iiApo1s 5o0EnAl, 8d-]
We stated yesterday that Gen Davis had
been handed over to the civil authorities, and
th1t Gov. Morton was detained as witness
en- the preliminary exan4inatton. The tele-
graph subsequently stated that he would b.
Tiled by court martial We learn from gen
tlesnau, Just from Louisville, that both state
ments were true. TIE general was first de-
livered over to the civil authorities, from some
cause ss to which re are not informed, gave
him up to military authorities. to be tiled by
martial law.
, 1862-10-04

~
CoRrSTH, Hiss, slept 81, loos '~
At the time Bragg first threatened the forces |
of Buell., two large divisions Of this army {of
the MississippI,) we're temporarily transferred
to Bue1I's command, swelling his aggregate ef-
fecti7e force to fully Sc, ,ooo, and subsequently,
when Cincinnati was threatened, other troops
belonging here we're detached from the COM
rpand and ordered to Ohio under the command
OF General Gordon Granger, leaving Gen Ros-
ecrans With only about 10000 effective men,
With which to protect our railroad communi-
cations on come seventy or eighty miles OF
road, and the advanced lines ofour pickets.
When Ptice was driven from 1uka On the
10Th and Goth, he marched hastily south to
Bay Springs the first day, thence via Marietta
and Fulton to Tupelo-his old entrenched
camp, and thence he has marched north Nestto
Ripley, where he was joined by the forces ct
Van Dom.
The combined forces are now about twenty
FIVE miles from this place, upon which they
are supposed to bemaking . forced march By
the way Of Jonesboro and Poeahontas, and
Cherwa1la, {the last two on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad,) with a strong column by
the way Of Kossuth.
It is no doubt known to the rebel generals
that the army Of the Mississippi had been re-
duced for the purpose Of strengthening Buell.
in Kentucky, anu Wright st Cincinnati, and
that Rosec1ans' effective force did not exceed
| 14,0o0. They knew also that Gems. Grant and
Ord had gone to jackson, Tenn. with large
| force from here, and they think Rosecrans, and
| Corinth with It's large well filed store houses,
, 1862-10-04
:Gttxz Utihtttre,


2G III y ~ u |
'OV~ /,
=. m 7pn,v- orroprp 1oao 1
49, -' 80
PLAIN TALK. |
vi learn fnor,, Louisville that when the
s,-aer fir Rne1rs removal came. his divi-
e;n,, rnandcrs--uro-sla7erv men. all
<~,t .at +,,ty,,ther and Represented 10 the Goy-
xrnrrcnt That owing to The peculiar condi-
9;on If affairs in Kentucky-khe move
xnent. If fhe enemv, Buelrs supposed
1-norr,e<sve of their Intentions. and the |
mt;,;tv ,,f ,nr forcea tn meet them-his re.
ea,,t;c,, f,r the r,resent-at anv rata ont;, |
7 ~,,;z,.;11e e1on1d he re,;evad-w.a nao
rssitv hence they beseeched Gen. Ha1lack
fo hare him remain We learn. fprther
That, while he is nominaI1y at the head Of
The Department Gen. Thomas his next in |
rank is II, conduct al oneratinns in The
field. And 81 the matter standa
Bnc1l ahon1d rnonea1;ona},1v have heer
Kicked mt xrben he declared he did |
not know sFhst the-war -was about.
and that he should permit no one under
7,ie command tn inouire, Since then. he
has reen a17oost If mt mite a vea1 in the
fc1d and s.ve his elou march fror Mach
~3na "a pf+tshrrr 1~na;nc .na t7s .,,haa. !
,,ra,t sho-o :, +6a hot+7s ~ sh1oh =. has
.5c.,a not,,;nr zorso +1,an no+h;na H.
hrs cost tbe government more than
SIM oot, ON IN h5a retreat. he sacri-
Sscea +he Trn;on mon NJ Kan+rot.,
and r,enneasoe hv leaving Then, +hs;r
~,rons-tr ~ +1,s;r fa~o;,;.s ~ 49, +anso.
xnsrc;ea If the secesh zu1o ,rs - th;rst;n1 o, te-
f1,eir h]ood He ,handoned +he country
f1iat Vear,e cndeaxnr had r,ononerad and
without = shadow of excuse bastened
10 snug Quarters at Inniavi11e
.p1,ere he con1d confer nth +ha
.,r;pinstors of that no,;cr-h;a no,;cu-that
bas hrrmch+ al, 1oral ~na, - +ha zo,na -
;3cs,,air Vet at ~ s,1;c;+,1fon of a3hars
lilo h3n,- -.rho,ra. Cr;+tanda, Er.r.oo1
and Nelson fdefi,n,t1 -he ia re+a;ned W.
.c,1 tbc President that tho ccnntr1 ID +ired
IF eucb commanders md of anc, @porar
.7lo;n ,,aov,1a ,no1, ,,o+ ha ,,orsoa - ~ -
.c,,at, af S;1;ta,1, cc7anoa h,,+ +har 1,.e,,, ~
-;-+1~e- 49, s~,- 80 -.
.:,-s.c.1 ~ ~s~~--.' . s.~-,4~.
.s~N. - S5 ~ 1's'se -~sN-
STtarIa,:a.~a+ ~ ~ x1s.1s ~ ~ ~ -
ro,,mana ~ onr srn,;e. ond ~ +ha;r 1e.aa~a ~,
-.,....s =. 49,. ~ - -,,,o aoa. ~,
.,h;o1. = ;. n,;,sr ~ ;.o,r,.a+osa~ - ~ ~,
80. -1's9.,5 w."
a:,-s,S.o, :c-o. ~ .a-. - .as. 1a..e - ,sa.. >
1rber 1,.I;are +n, +h.t mi, Ito W.,
pr;at.a uhn ,~a rnx,;1,;.a1n ,az+ar,a;.,
.a.;,~+ 49, .1;.+oa.oar 1-;.sroa ~ 49,. -
80, +t,ar 1,,o~~ 80 - e..- s.aS, ~
~. ~ -s&'a -, .-o.s ~ 80. ..o1- c
~ VIC - 1:'1 1-o4 @4''1u 10y .4a'e 4.on ~
81. a'0 Ava 14'1n e1'o'n' 1n ii"u1' t'le'
"m uo no4n
tna' et11e,sss ~ sas4ooea N.Y. 9oss hich
81 , 4us " na..esAs aasas > s.su ~ -ns leslaen
."5 4eeo -" pon's tuop@eu
- ~ ' ~" -. o~1'.ea =, 'na' ~
Ea1s 49,. ~ -. ~ 49,, Doo1u ~ ~
<:~~a.,- ' - ~a-1 .r.N ~ oos.'4s tonauss
- x.e:', @a,.,s., w. - , .e tnSaa.;.,. " Hs1a<- ] !.
,a* , ~ w. ~. - .1e ~ 49, --'1as 80 'rs .s
.oa~.+ aa,,1a ~ - ~ +,,e ~ ~
%alon Nv o-~,.~ o. 1,s-,a 's ~ sa.,,.. -
=
, 1862-10-04

Hriee's Morments after the Battle Of 1uka-He
joins Fan Dorn at RIP ey-IHey are s,ou
1ndxcttng on Corinth-Ge,a. Rose:rans ready
for &han-Another Battle erpec$ed.
, 1862-10-04

Correspondence Between mr. FxVett
and MIR. EtnAit.-H2ck&oWn Of tho
Tory Candidate
, 1862-10-04

4AAA =" ~fA3AA+3AAAs
Lying between the cities of New York
and Philadelphia, and peopled largely BY
the wealthy, comparatively ignorant and
supremacy selfish aristocracy Of those great
marts Of trade, New Jersey has been pecu-
Iarlg distinguished for hunkers, not to say
in some localities, traitor politics. Hers is
the unenyiable distinction among all the
free States, Of having given part Of her
vote against A1r. Lincoln in the last presi-
Dental canvas And besides the influences
to which we have referred, the State is
cursed by wealthy, powerful and most
odious railroad monopoly, which for
nearly q generation has virtually held the
State in the grasp Of giant and ruled it
mainly for its own benefit
But in spite Of all untoward influences,
the great mass Of the people Of New Jer-
sey have shown themselves in1exibly loyal
to The constitution and the government Of
their country. From the commencement
Of the rebellion to the present hour, her
sons have been among the very foremost
in every battle east Of the mountains,
where danger and death were to be braved
and the glorious old flag Of their country
was to be vindicated- The war has brought
all true patriots in New Jersey, as else
where, together, and it is believed that at
the next election little Jersey" will be
true to her revolutionary memories aud
present an unbroken front in sustaining
| the laws and the constitution Of her coun-
| try. The nomination Of Hon. Marcus l..
Ward Of Newark, at the recent Repub,
Gcan State Convention, gives the highest
assurance that SO cheering a result will be
reached. Broad and liberal in his viewE
tht roughly loyal to the constitution, at
active, energetic business man, aud in al
respects ahigh-toned, courteous gentleman
New Jersey will honor herself by his til
umphant election. No State in the Unioz
will hare better Governor, and the na
tional cause no firmer, no more energetic
and Intelligent supporter: So long as tn
Republican party chooses such leaders a
Marcus L. Ward, it is sure to triumph.
, 1862-10-04

~ Hon. J. Prescott Hhll, atwe1 known
and highly esteemed q izen Of Newport, R. l..
and formerly United States district attorney
Of the southern district Of New York, died at
his residence IN Newport few days since.
, 1862-10-04

- A Washington correspondent writes
ssThere was almost duel here, not tuane
weeks sin=e, between two generals high I
rank, and the e1d is not 7et."
, 1862-10-04

pretexts and disguises, and see clearly |
what he does want and long for,
you will find 1t to be, that he supposes
that at present the very existence Of peace
and order depend upon. maintaining aud
defending the domestic inasaatuion; which
is clearly, only saying in another phrase,
that slavery is the conner stone Of the Re-
public. When man denounces emanci-
patton as unTise, he means that slavery
is wise. When he declares human free
dom unsafe, he says in effect, that human
bondage is safe. When he pronounces
Freedom poor and fail foundation for
building upon, it is plain that he will seek
his foundation in Slavery. HoweVermuch
such man may insist that he Is q faithful
follower Of Lincoln, he does in heart and
life believe in the doctrines Of Alexander
Stephens, aad do his works No man who
pronounces proclamation Of liberty to be
no better, than an old tub, thrown out On
The stormy waves, for the sport Of big fish;
who cannot bring himself to believe it to
be more than mere trick, OF cunning con-
t1ivance for temporary diversion, could
possibly believe in the solid reality Of any
thing better than Slavery. 4 man to
whom Human Freedom Is but tub, to be
flung overheard, Slavery must be the prim-
tive rock and foundation Stone Of ill
things
AL these men are rousing, arming and
gathering against the proclamation. They
might hare stood most anything else from
the administration; but determined, open
straightforward attempt to end Save1y
is too much for them Do anything bu
that and they are with us; but to aim .
fatal blow at Slavery, is more than they cal
stand. They will resist it to the bitter end
They might have endured defeat, disaster
disunion, and disgrace; but the destruction
.. Of Slavery, never. They love their couu
/ try, but they would nst have itsaved with
f cut Slavery. They love their God, but
| se heca,,sa hens tn them fhp End nf E1avnr
, 1862-10-04
Second District COnVentton-Colone
RarnsSV0rth Nominated.
II..or,, III, IEondatocIr EenfinaI

Tie Republican Union convention Of the
second district met at Marengo. Oct: L, 1869,
at 2 P. H., tor the purpose Of nominating q
candidate for Congress-
Promptly at the hour the convention WAS
called to order, and Reuben Ell rood, Of De-
Kalb, appointed chairman, and Porter Shell
don, Of Winnebago, secretary pro ten.
A committee on credentials vas appointed,
and reported the Eame correct.
On motion the same committee we're ap-
pointee to report permanent otlcsrs Of the
Convention. They reported G. ". Upton,
esq, If Lake, chairman, and Porter Sheldon.
Of 'Winnehago, secretary: The gentleman at
once entered upon their duties.
a district central committee for each county
was appointed.
Nj. Joslyn Of McHenry. moved to proceed
to an informal ballot for representative to
Congress.
III. Ellwood of DeKalb moved as aubsti-
tute that each delegate vote uiva roce. The
substitute was lost, and Mr.. Joslyn's motion
prevailed.
The convention then proceeded to take an
Informal ballotfor representative to Congress,
with the following result.
, 1862-10-04

1N KEP1Ho.-Thetra traitor-b7 .his-own-shoT
ing, Brig. Gen. George Wallace Jones Of 10 N
presided eta tory meeting held In Dubuque
few days finc., Ben Il 5amuels. an5taer
leading tori, made 4 speech.
, 1862-10-04

Bla1E. !
Mr.. JoslYn OF McHenrY moved that John F.
F4rEsWor;b, having received q majority Of the
votes csst, be declared the unanimous nomi-
uee- Objected to By Messrs. Enwood Of De-
kslb, aud Thompson, of Boone.
On motion the convention proceeded to
take fu11nul ballot as follows:
John F. Farusworth. th.......-.........-.......A
Allen Fuller .-.-..-.-...............3
On motion of bfr. Mansfield Of McHenry,
seconded by the Hon e. F. Ferry, OF Lake, in
few eloquent remarks, the Hon. John +.
Farusworth was declared the unanimous uom-
inet of the convention.
The convention adopted the State platform
as its own, and then adjourned with cheers
for the nominee.
, 1862-10-04

.TO PORK AND BEEF PACK
FetAhtrhuent this SEASON haTfng hAd teventeen COZ
Hnuoua experiences In the Packing aud Comeslt
ion busiueeR ana know nearly al! the dFovers tn this
point can rive decided satkaction vita TIE oese 81
fefestnce4 ID Illinois And other States. Wu protasy
have sn order facE aeyera1 t ~us4ad hogs n3seu.
Add1csa j. B = Post Office Boz ISL.
se29u7B.1V