davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-11-01

The contest now going on in Chicago be-
tween Mr. Arnold and Sherman is exciting
very great deal Of attention. The Chicago
district is unquest stlonablY the most important
district In the Northwest, aud its Political
views are an index OF the views Of the north
western country. Chicago has vast: interest
at Btake-a ship canal connecting lake Miehi-
gan with the Mississippi Pacific railroad
and the protection Of Its lake commerce, now
nnqutstiuDably the most extensive inland
commerce in the world. And in the neceasi-
y growing ont Of our present disastrous ma.
tio1al contest, it may have interest OF still
greater moment to look to. Aside from any
political question, 1t seems to us strange that
d commercial community Ike Chicago should
peril its prosperity to CRAFTY any political
trickste1s- In time like the present. it il 3
matter Of the first importance TINT man baV-
ing the confidence aud aid OF the administra-
ton should represent that city in Congress.
If Mr. Sherman is elected he Will be In pppo-
sition to the administration H. will not have
Its confidence and aid. He can do nothing
for Chicago. He perhaps can do sonethinX
for his party but nothing for his city. We
! have no personal objection to Mr.. Sherman;
| for aught we know, he may be an honest, pa
/ trfotic and respectable man. It is not pre-
| tended BY his friends that he Is a MN Of pow
er, learning, or legislative capacity, and they
seem to base his election upon the fact that
he does not know anything. In the heat Of
party contest many things are said by which
men in sober cool moments NE not willing to
| be bound.
No one pretends that Mr. Arnold is de5ti-
| tute Of capacity or ability. He Is an able
lawyer, thoroughly versed in the political his
| tory Of the country, having an intimate and
personal knowledge Of the neces .ities Of the
Northwest. Chicago has been his home-he
has g1own up with the has shown himself
| to BE- oEc Of the ablest men in Congress. H
has done more in single session to advance
the ship canal, than ordinary men could do
| in ten yeare, and under his management it
| will undoubtedly be accomplished. Fl: has
carefully guarded the interest Of his constitu-
ents. 1t Is known that he opposed, as long
| Is opposition Was Of any avail, those features
| Of tie tag law obnoxious to the West, aud he
is committed to such notifications as oar IN
ttreet demands. To drop him ont nov, it
| setms to us, would be madness and folly.
alr. sherman, ii even he had the ability, can
do ro;hiug. The suspicion Of disloyalty may
1ot attach to him personally but those WHO ART
,U',siNg lin ats Known to be utterly hostile
to say the least, to Northern society.
| 1t The iDter< cts OF the tlrst commercial city
| Of the Northwest are worth protecting and
fostering, then man able to do it should
represent it, and that maa is /. n. Arnold. i,
they are OF no account, and should be left to
take care Of themselves, it seems to us thas
| NO man could be found 40 utterly poWefless
to protect them - F. G. Sherman.
This article in not dictated in any partisan
spirit, but ne speak what al sensible men
| must know to be true.
, 1862-11-01

II The Democratic ofacessdkus sxe
going about among the people sayiag,
Ee4 ~ md ~ vii oeuse = nose viem-
scm prosecution On Of the war" What d.
cesAanal What hypocfiyi' T1s war has
1een, hom the fiss&, conducted by Demo-
'crasc genezaas, md according 10 tha pol
icy of fhe D1s1zoeexatic 1eA2eRK Elect these
fellowe; md there wm b i eoasiaust{on
of tha; old programme, or \ pesos oon-
cluaea o. .ae k&s;s VI q aixisioa Qf TIC
, 1862-11-01
seventA Csnx1easGsnal Deskraes.

Ths vosat Tory in the. stats. aftar JaahnAa
Ansn, i John R Eden, Hho b running for
Couxrsss IN the 7th daltzies. Read thee
following nttaaaeEs fton his Hoath. pub
ll.hed IN ths Dsa9sss County Sass1d: -
-Iwould pos Ais&uxb thu slkvss Of rebel, III
h ariust, 1ncnnssatntinnaa, nd un1iea-
:. JOIN r. ED8A.
'Col. .NeCA1ty hetes tho rebels, hatI hatef
tho Ahozis5oaissa, theEe6oee, you bad batter
senA ns to CoeGEsns = AGAt The ID Abo-
hiioniats. md the eoao1sa South 70 49as tn
1ebeaB. .-s: 30NN 3. ,EDHN.t
Any uaa Who e1aat3A tn proclamation of'
e8anespatio8 h m Ahotfk33onist ), tAey m Ill
uG5fots md 0e6kkva NJ iEn0nt1ioas de1Eh. :
r.: - Jo1K,K KplM.
Dgat assd, b~t 90 to DE- army nd bFt.g asay
apssF sons sad SssGhwx. n Is u AboHtt9a wF.
JoNK E. ED1x.
, 1862-11-01

The tory Times is Sherman's organ and
rnouthpicce. When he was elected Mayor
through split in the Republican ranks, he
gave it the city printing, and has fed it at
the expense Of tile city treasury ever since.
We wish to recall the language Of the edi~
: tor Of that sleet-the uttcring Of which
obliged him to leave Detroit He holds
exactly the same sentiments now as then
Afnr half dozen States had ,seceded
and put each its ermy into the field; after
the Star Of tie West, going to the the relief
Of the belcagucred garrison in Fort Sum-
Ter, had been fired upon, and after the
whole North was ma blaze. Said he:
TEE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH ARE ANNA
TED BIZ TEE SAME SPIRIT WHICH FIRED
T6E HEARTS OF TIE PATRIOTS OF TIE
REVOLUTION: zzeyAare 1o,neu;th l.r.ecutiaa
until os3ea'anee has ceased TO Be ezrtre all hope
Of the acknowledgment Of their rights hss been
lost; and they ntfw stand At bay. determined to
submit no longer. RESISTANCE TO TYRANNY
1STEEK KSENTIMEST-RE5ISTA cE TO TIE
DEATH, and this feeling IL unanimous. It per
<ades every c1as7 Of society, and finds lodgment
IN the bosom Of the tender woman Al well as In
that Of the rugged man.
It's worse than fully to talk Of cocrcing the
Southern States into rnemiesion to the Federal
Government. It would he Impossible to accom-
plish such resu1t. and, even il itwere not, SUCH
Il POLICY WOULD BE TIE MOST D1sAS-
TRoCS IN EVERY RESPECT that could possibly
be pursued
We do not, by ary means, endorse TO IT'S FULL
EXTENT the position which the aeceding States
have felt themselves compelled TO take; We think
that they might have made at least one more Ct
fort 1fifhia the Union to obtain the recognition o.
their rights; But VIE MIST SAY THAT IF
EVER MEN HAD CACsE FOR ANY ACTION
TRlS PEOPLE OF TIE SOUTHERN STATE:
HAVE CAESE FOR TDEIR ACTION.
Wccan tell the Republican Legislature and tn
Republican administration Of Michigan, and tn
Republican party everywhere, one thing: that
troops sAdn be suistd In the North to narch dgains
tie tet7ae Of the South, FIRE IN THE real
WILL BE OPENED Upon SUCH TROOPS
WHICH WILL EITHER STOP THEIR MARcl
ALTOGETHER, OR WONDERFULLY ACCEI
ERATE IT. In other words, ii in the presen
posture Ct the Republican party towards the nd
tiona1 difficulties. war should be waged, that Wal
WILL BE FOUGHT IN TEE NORTH.
We warn the Republican party THAT TIL
CONFLICT WHICH IT IS PRECIP1TAT1Nt
WILL NOT BE v ITH TIE SOUTH, BUT WITT
TENS OF THOUSANDS OF PEOLpE IN TIL
NORTH. WHEN CIVIL WAR SHALL COME
IT WILL BE WAR HERE IN MICHIGAN AM
HERE IN DETROIT, AND IN EVERY NoRTn
TRN STATE.
Men Of Chicago, the infamous writer 0
these Infamous words is the political con
eciencc keeper Of feeble minded, senil
Sherman. This elected Detroit secession
list moulds the political will and opin
ions Of Lis candidate for Congress.
, 1862-11-01


fafson sfosn1oW at Censraila.-Gen
"&Aeso1.
Especial Correspondence of the Chicago Tribune.
DECATUR, Oct. 30, 1869.
centr,1;a and asnecia]Iv the co1ntrv that
- -l NV ~eA1 'l'~S
fnfiouhds 1t, are pecpled largely from ienn-
egsee and Kentucky, with very considerable
snr;rt1 1ino of Viru;nfa,a Many of them vara
..e-a.-.ns .'.:..a. - - -
personally acquainted Win fafson Bfo"nlow,
and all Of them Tere deeply anxious to hear
the man who had dared and suffered so much
for+be 17n;on We nod h,rd,v aad tt,+ ~ - "a
~ w Sn'9A w. .~9o A"u.s ~ suAs ~ 10
"Anone tAe Aees sloleu1keut PoraoAo u ea4e ciass
Of onr population. led OF course by art1ul
knaves. that the sympathisers with secession
are to be fousd. But The temptatiou to hear
-. az '.,I w W oa' NV 80 ~ Ao@4
The Fenerahie parson was LOO great 10 De re-
sisted Herce tie whole population Of the
conntrv eee,ncd eathercd tooether IN ba,r +ha
~0' -... - 60 m. ~ 49,. ''@o
1opie, e.oqasn' pAsa.' . non .' Ienuesses.
where he was to speak was filed with ladies',
ard the only way possible for the crowd to
bear was to take q window from the side Of
the csrrcb. Tuis was done, and perfect sea
Of uptu.ned heads listened With deep atten-
cas1n EAST and terrible ienuncia.ions that fei1 ike
nndtrhnlts nnnn t1,s ears ~ the traitons
A. +;rnas fhsra fa. sc,roa1.. ~ 80 a.. ~ ~
oron1 an1 4han Tbeu wo,,;a T,aTo5 ~ 1at;r, -
~, e.';tI etI.Nts - i,rShtAx ~ 1iansn enE
~ % ts ~ H. ,e, saanh hu
nr Rsnss ~ 9b,. aa0 Gh;c,!, TpSn1sx. Mas Aus
~hich Dr. Bsx,wnlox sini.5r,, tie xorE of tha
dav> Il was vel and faifhfni1g done and W.
II 1l1 he rnnch mistaE+n n T. docs ~ t'Tod..s
a marked sfTset npon the 1nte nevt TnesdaS
Tbe mee,inr here At Dscrnr tI,is atter.
ncou. was. to . great extent. rsnet;si ion If
rtsf at r G. ntr.l;a The Wind6w, ~ the TT ~. y.
mont House xers fiit1 Win l.dies' whi,.. tn,
an = in 11nnt was denssIv n,cked viii, tlans.
| and. IT neon1a TIE 1iG!b Tii;,n;s rarin,eo3
WE ~, ~ Ins, ara .nse IL tasae aad,n
mnca r. 1tp int,,rest 81 tSe orras"n ~ iH' Sam
Gnt, ~ the s rea;rnent ora ~ .Iocon cnnatr hor.
and the annals made to the r,son;e IL ss vots
lar those Via Wonld sustain these hTaye fIls
lows in The fie!;1' told with thrii1;os ..,rs,.s
| Asusnai. fhr tnries rscpived a frrr;hE,. scath.
irg from The venerable rantlemr1. for whose
pairiotic devotion to th5 conservation Of h;s
! fathers he bsd suffered So much.
In tbe evening. the iarye tovn hail WAS
crowded to oyeltoNinp. IT.. Bross. Of the
, 1862-11-01


The New York Timer publishes tha follow
.,d;no :, sarsnnss ~ +ha ~ IT. -, .,as 49, sss,
ee ~ Se'annA, 1A7 WIG u Mea racel
officer to her mother In the North. Tie
IiQaes. Eh5s:
ror the .nthent,c,tv of tho fa,lo.,nz,..
re can ~ Toncn' The 1sde I'D | 1rites' r4tenIs[te is.1
riahiv snsats E;tSont res+-a;nt 6sr rsaM,at
afIaiis IN the soutb. and her Letters rs on hein@ ~
rost.mar rsa ~ Aef if'eHos' AL oess Inc o@A1l@oss
s.x.-~.n =. ~ e.
S'~'A""AA' oA-' oA3Ao nc4nse,1T ~ ia3
D. ,r. vo,5,-., Je. - lso]
ii DeAAsl 1 s y .n.,1, toar @ kaaa letter fesca.
60 m5. aAa II Wealu nave gwen me an an-
@1!ngieo pleasure oat 1of me announcements
M.Pool ,,IapL -e oestn: how terrible
;s wtsn ..a ~ n her ~ sho.sd me bis eare Dc
e,th, a5a nai1 lt CONFESSED taey Hete engaged,
slI. a1aao32a neataet tae Commodofe nor hef
:t *uAt t1sN os soepsc5eo 9ysan2 OF me mat
ns.,4 .ersaif 80 eGn ne.e n ~ N moai99 &
nat I'M MT y snd doi hone ~ sa"n - c1n. 10
hssf nT,n;sG ~ III ny - n ~ ~
ri trnce tn soras !ss.e of H%, ne ne14 a
snns1enn :" sSI nar 1,,,7a . ~ a ~ sa,
81 shnea her "niv . nrsonnt 9,t - Ell! ~ as ~aas
iitt1e csenes @ s,',, Hs Fly pe.ag
ns'4e SRse eaa2ls1ss al wlIa calpst soles, MADE
oy;te : ar1. HI aaGy ;h oo NY nsa 1nl,s II Is
!t,h;,, ~ ". ..S ~ ~ sse. sooset LEI Aesps per
pair each week, so that am constantly busy.
| Of tea and hn other comforts we preserve
only vsgue remembrances; but food, thank
God, is becoming plentiful again, such Is it
| is-wheat, chickens, corn and pigs; and
although II is admitted here BY ali T1at the
rebellion has Jet sharp struggle before, thera
y no longer any hope (as sincerely wish
there wae) of It's being starved into snbnis-
efon. Hers follow some purely family de-
| tails.
e4oa cannotathtnk how bitterly the North Is
ridiculea here; and al my Efforts to defend it
only end in modification and consciousness
Of the argument. It IL now the regular habit
to send so-ca1led s'deaerters'' into the Uaion
lines along the Potomac, whenever We want
to get 2 nail carried North. These t'de-
serters," who are generally the braVest,
shaEpest, and most unscrapulous infants
perdas tn the rebel army, enter McClelian's
lines. tell him Just such stories a. they have
been told to, take the oath and they are imma-
diately dismissed They then 60 to Ba1si-
more, post their letters there, get return
mail, and a1e back in Richmond within three
, 1862-11-01
The ContFAkA&A HeEtfn

1&6 C&&tF06923 HeEtF0.
The tories are making diligent use of gross
distortion and exaxeeratiou Of facts relative
to the hee1ra Of contrsbande into the North.
nj Washington. Cafro md oth1r nosnts Ttrv
snsss& that fhese unfortnna.es nomba- srora.
Of thousands. and that their mission :, to e.t
m thf h,eaa and nort;or cf vbite 1.bo,s,. ~
the North. These speakers and edfton know
theF taIsify. It Is useless to preaent f.cts 70,
their correction and enhancement. Fnt
there are some honest minded men who arc
misled BY these partisan c,ies, We haya A.
ready putlished evidence from Washington
fn11v alsnrortnr 4ha .s.or4,o,e rn1.+;,a4, ~.
, 1862-11-01


touse, hso eusrohnnea and captured them
ef snort chase, aod shooting at them
1"lce, As we set med now to have them so
entirely n our Eerey, It was decided to 60 no
ia1soef NAV taghs, oat 70 baFo aacln the woots,
,n@ ,St Mose on tae ,oTn ID the morning. At
a.a-Pe.t cne ecaoch W. nexs mofciag the
Pkas ~ asu,, Wo 4ter gettang onr break
Hst Me kot On tae toaa sgan, Just hafore :
~ oA. ~ tSuang mnsa LING ma aau
- % .ne Pisse, toe nGnee9 weae AAe9 on sne
P.sS:sae. ana @e xe.y ofaNa y nana 20
evolo e.sln8 .ae atatM s32 eooas eeoula tne
e1tnJ &c On toe Aaelb' We feAeoeo tae town
!u1t y ayoIeak. Ano looao tnem al1 eoona
MIeep. me ak1auefy was qulelly placed, the
c*ss1} sent asoLnus naa eompanles a. l. d
~ y LIZ tnIaS meH eeaI 70 tae
l!knt ana tett 70 cas o1 tleH svennes oi
esGaPe. tomRany =, ~ 9eployeo nght and
ieit or tne aituiSiya ~ shitH1is1efa. we Knew
very neaIay tne oaAal1e aa "nleo tne enemy.s
io.Ses "ere 4usra, ~ o0s we1e q9a'e u tne
1aaA ~ 70 ansf ffa snr,.1a1 saa Na nos
shn:s nnetIs1 o'.sa ao s zet An"n W DC ~
Hat kneu Rseseee.on Ms 1a.e ~ e'se *aele. %
Ep'' -. neoEsln GESn.4 - eeaa1ns eonls snslls
~ t.o Ine Haa59Mp1sc ~ "ne1e aqnloEl Wete
nno"a ~ % pc: lneJ ~eae soon nJn9 tatouso
.s Ao~us A1u y ~ Ivy aeA49 ~ Nv ses.stears tas
~ ss w. eooa - - ss,a, @ t.aS ao1@sa oy
~. pt.9oas5n .nso 10 % ~ aoiEe ~ sae4 1n IOWA
h.1 ,en. oy 1e"o; n M ui =. e" e9gs g. .aaly oao
fors H. iatss.19s W 49, ~ 3nsn taa;. s.t; ai w.
Hnva-a @ta 44,-s++.- .v v.SS S1e'a psn pstssona.
that ~ knsw ,o,hin9g of 3h.;e e,res .naI
afraid r. c;re 4e1, t,me ~ fa,4,, as ~ss
for onr snail farce. We kii1ad eioht " rI5 ten
III Es4-.A 4ot~1' N@n.A ~.eeAsS ~ s@A3
, 1862-11-01

~ Two extremes Of men await the re-
suits Of the election On Tuesday. Loval
men At the North and rebels at the South.
Can it be doubted which will be best
| pleased with Shefman's electionf
, 1862-11-01

" We - o7 the AoaiAs 1ad4asadsat fhat
tlas ofRce b to DO removed to Rock Ialaoa,
and viii be pphliGAeA daily md weekly. Il
EM be called tn 2eek Ialanl NsisA
, 1862-11-01

F The Canton Register, which suspended
publication some time age, On account of all
hands going to war, has again resumed pub.
lcstinn.
, 1862-11-01

Ehc1hard Weiorich, G, 2ith Ill !: Silas r Hem
street, corporal. z, 10th Wis; Martin Shoemaker,
=, 10Th Wis; Albert F King, F, 10th Wis; Ed.
nund G Freel9ye. D, Soth Ind; John Gluey. D,
.,azee. l. 1s3d n; Jacob B Erb. /. 21st Wis Jos
HarreH. q. 3Sth Ind; Lawson Copper 8, 3sth
Ind; Lem9el Maule, Z, ID Ind cavalry; Thos Tar
peys Z, I'd Ind cavalry. Afford. D, 60th Ind.
, 1862-11-01

Union. They have nothing better to offer.
There IL no hope for the Union but in the
adoption Of the Republican policy for the
future management Of the war (the past
cannot be reca1led) and the displacement
Of the do-nething pro.s!avery Democratic
generals, who hare run the military ma-
chine, OF rather kept it from running.
Vote down these tory densgogues aud
call loudly on the President to place the
army in the command Of fighting generals.
In this way only can the Union be saved
, 1862-11-01

AVE-" 4OAAs
II ! Rich.d G:i Z. Mccormick, H. G. stcbb'ns. stbbs;
2 Vim. Wall, II. Ka'ndeisch.
8 Jamt Humphrey. n F. odel.
5 Cant: John Duffy, Felnando Wood.
G Fred'k 4. Conklin9, Elijah Ward,
Henry A. Burr. John ". Chan1cr,
Elliott c. Cowdfn, N. j. Waterbury,
81 Mcleod murphy, Arson Herrtck,
10 Edward Hafeht, VIM. Redheld,
Il 8. ". Fullerton. chs. y: Winfield.
II G. L BeAle, Il. Il. Nelson.
13-Corneli, J.B. Steele,
i i EdTsaid a 1podd, i5:$$ II Ell Sa;;s!I: S
II G. T. Hulbrud, b. Z. jadson, '
is Jas. II. Marion, Isaiah Bl lood,
~ q. +. Fuller Robert Parker,
20 Amhzoec ". Clark, Lorenzo Caryl,
Il Roscoe Conk Ing, Francis Herman,
~ Dewitt C. Litt1ejohn, William Titus.
. Z; J. Day!t.
rs Daniel Morris. Scott Lord.
s. R. B. Van Valkenb'g, s. g. Railway,
Is Freeman Clarke,
So Augustus FranE. washtuston Hunt,
81 E. G. Spaulaing, John B. Samson,
81 Z. E. fenton, S. D. Caldwell.
MICHIGAN.
pi*t. Republican. Tory.
] C Beaman. E. ]. penniman,
= Charles upson. ]. y. Turner.
81. v. Longyear. B. F, Granger.
4F. W Kellogg, Thomas B. Church.
R-c. Tewbridgc, A c. Baldwin,
John +. briggs, John Moore.
WISCONSIN,
Dirt Republican. Tory.
] John F. Potter. James 8. Browne,
lthamar G Sloan, Joshua ]. auppy,
| AmAea Cobb, P. B. Simpson,
| Edward s. Bragg, Charles A. Edrldge
E. l. Browne, Ezra Wheeler.
| Luther Ha0chete, T. 3. Stoddard, Ind.
MINNESOTA
Dist. Republican, Tory.
/ YIN. Window,
| 1gEatius Donnel1y, ". J. Cullen.
| KANSAS.
| Dist Republican. Tory.
| h. G. Wilder.
ILLINOIS.
| As We have not printed coasecutive1y tn
TorJ nominees in this State, we subioln th
| rcYn,i1.%c - Fnr T1Nro},.
, 1862-11-01

This tells the story. The Rcpubli can
vote is short Of that cast two years ago by
st, 800 ballots, while the Democratic re-
turns are only 1896. There were nearly
10000 more Republican votes in the army
On election day than Democrats. Aud yet
tory editors have the shameful hardihood
to claim the result in the State as "a great
Democratic triumphi' II If the Ohio SOL
die1s had been allowed to vote, not
onIy would the $500 Republicans
have voted the Republican Unisn ticket,
butso would most OF the Il, ,696 Democratic
soldiers, and 1t least eight Of the fourteen
pro-slavezy gentlemen elected to Congress,
would he elected to stay cut Of Congress-
But the teave boys will return home one
Of these days, and alter that We shall hear
OF no more tory Victories in Ohio or any
free State. Let them make the most o,
their diEnscefal opportunity. Lot them
eat drink md be merry, for shortly viii
come death to al their partisan joys, from
which there win be no resurrection.
, 1862-11-01

C0lfAX93 D&e1r1cts
The official result Of the election In the 9th
district Of Indians Is as follows:
- Call them AbolitIonista. >

14,775 14540
Majority for Colf1x {a1 the counties ofacial} ~
, 1862-11-01
IMPORTANT REVELATIONS.

Letter ofa Loyal Lady In e4vannnh-
How the Renels get Ihelr Matl-rres
tended D~oeFteF6-ChaFt Of MeCtea.
lAAs8 88eAd-Neba1 Ee4lM1te OF Him.
, 1862-11-01

The November Elections.
ThefollowiDg are the nominees for Congress,
near1y complete, in New York, Michigan,
Wisconsin, Minnesota and Kansas:
vnpV
, 1862-11-01

&1e3s Aan&eF7S SApP010tE0enEW
Joliet. Saturday November l.
Hon. owen LsveJsy,s Appelntaents.
Hennepin. Saturday, November1
twentieth seaasoraaI District AR-
Po2n1meRtss
Daniel Richards, Union and Republican can
<lidate for State Senator for the counties Of
Lee, Ogle, and Whiteside, aud L. L. Terrell
Of Sterling, will speak in the evening At the
following places:
Grand de Tous, osle county. Saturday, Nov l.
Filth Congregational District Appo1nt-
MacRtRs
Hon. Aaron Tyler will address the people
OF the 5th Congressional district at the follow
Ing times and places upon the war questions
of tue day:
Saturday, November 1st. at Knoxville, ut :
O'Clock p. m.
Monday, November Sd, at Peoria, at zo'clocs:
p. N.
Hon. John u En-tacess Appoint
MeDtes
Hon. JouS T. EUsTAcE, Of Dixon, will
epeak as follows, i'll favor Of sustaining the
Ea5, tic administration, and the Republican
ard Union ticket:
At Ga]ena, Mo,:day evening November 3.
Senator Wright of Indiana.
The Hon. Joseph A. Wright Of Ind;aDa
viii address the people Of Illinois at the fol
lowing times and places:
Quincy. Saturday. November 1.
Hon. Jeese O. Norton,s Appointments
Joliet, Saturday. Nov. !, t7p.m.
, 1862-11-01

As We have not printed coasecutcely the
TorJ nominees in: this State, we subjoin the
COMPLETE list for Illinois:
, 1862-11-01

GeR. !. N. AshleSss Appointments.
Princeton, Saturday evening. November LIT, ut
r. ri
, 1862-11-01

Bueu-gtm. Necook's Reporf-Gen. SIM.
Jones {6<ring5sNope eNashuius Sd}e-Ntw H.
rival Of Sick a@d Wounded.
, 1862-11-01

Hon. ". n. Hopk1nHs ApDofMtWenta
In GruAdY Ee0aty.
Conkltn School House, SaEatagA. Nov. I. ut p. m.
Grsy's School Route- Nett1e Creek, Noy.3. at pm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-18

bsoksn up BY the action OF the Gtatea IN Ike man.
ner ~ has been done In the separation from tha
Urlted States Of the States now forrane tais Con.
ssdeeaaion. Not only this, our Government ID, by
pereons abroad, still looked upon ~ an experiment
which may prove failure. But the Htstcs sre re.
gaeoed "a permanent, aud their existence under
AL cireun mAocee. considered ~ certain An obi.
CATION, therssore given by State, either directly
or indirectly, possesses abroad an actual value II
10 manifest that falea Of Confederate bonds with
state endorsements, will therefore not only be nos
ssoie but may Be made at prices that win secure
exchangs ON terms far more advantaseous 10 the
Oovernment than the present CO probable future
rate OF exchange Will make possible. and portion
OF the bonds thus endorsed could be proatably
used In this way.
II u upon these grounds that the Committee
approve the principle Of the res ,lutions. They
have, however. owing to the Large amount of sur
plus circulation to ee absorbed. well "a the fil
tufe demands OF the Government thought best to
recommend larger sum than was stated in the
resoiutfons The sale of hundred millions Of
dollars would not be adequate - re,ire more thu
two hundred millions Of Treasury Notes. and
would leave two hundred and thirty millions still
In circulation. Thirty naiions of dollars with the
issues constantly making by the Government, and
the bills Of our Banks stu in circulation would bo
abundant for the necessities OF trade. This would
be accomplished II, with the two millions Of en-.
dersed bonds. four hundred millions Of currency
eonld be absorbed and thus isextremely probable.
The Committee beg leave to report by bill.
.s JAMES +. BOrCE for the Comm ittee. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1862-12-18
vpoY rAsrngN NORTH CAROLINA.

Our Rsle;ea exchanges bring Us few particulars
If the fsh, at Kinston on Saturday and Sunday
-, correspondent Of the Journal writing from
a.l,.boro, under date OF the 18th. says that the
syA;ius on Sunday was very severe. Our own
,,,css numbered ;ess than three thousand, whilst
Il. enemy hsd. at the lowest estimate, twenty
,soussad In the fsh, OF Saturday We lost one
sala piecs Tie battle on Sunday was comme need
hon, o'clock 10 the morning and lasted until In
he afternoon. Our msn fought with excellent
.p!ri., spd did not re;rea. until fanked on both
,ass The only open road Left wss over the bridge
,c-oss the Neuss. After q portion Of our forces
ssi Gro sed an s,temp. was mada 10 hre the bridge
hat !, ts:lsd. ard the enemy succeeded In crossing
sni.r heavy f-e fem cur artillery. A number
of our men were OF from crossing. and II s sup-
posed we're taken prisoue's Our army has retired
"a rsI;ng Creek, six miles from Kinston. Our
lned in be sht will not exceed twenty. but there
x.rs large number wounded