davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-10-26
tzJ. See advertisement of j mes Fosters
fpcetacles In to.day's advertisements.

'fcntb Ward Union Working Club.
There Nill be Afass Meeting at Moritx Bualne'e :
Saluau, co!ner Canal aud D:ltber, Streets, mar
o'elock Tally, Urion mem All ,}io ara IL fssor
tr sustaining Tho Union, and for the welfare oi
'be country. Hon: E. G.. 1.atne,l. Gaspa1 bu!z,
olicr lromiucni speakers, viii address Tic muct. l.
}rg, Dy order Of tho Committee.
, 1862-10-26

1t was impossible to ascertain tho result. Tho
whole mase vas On 10 feet. 'erylog, "eount
the votea,n !" new ballot, :" e division" "dry
up" 1you darsen't countit,n "hf! ht!f'
"you'rea liar,n ETC.. The last epithet brought
on d pleasant little fight In corner.
TRYING 70 ADJOURN.
1t This juncture somebody made motion
to adjourn, and tho h0#ls recommended. A
dse1sEatc E TIsh "a st stentorlan yo!ce eung ons y
other responded: ut ia pretty nearly dead
now" The question was'put upon lis pas.
sage and lost. 4
TRYING TO GET THE OUTSIDERS OUT.
Another motion was made to get the outsf-
dera out. Caulleld Was opposed to voting
while outsiders were In. Three more ser.
geante: :at'arins vere appointed, being picked
ont With especial reference to physique. The
crowd being partially cleared, the next ballot
co.. pa he soae an fS9 nss d:eu
zion ensued In the Tenth Ward corner, In
which much emphatic English Waa used. The
Hose faction Was damned to tho very finest
point Of profanity. The Chicago TINES also
suffered. One man had got 300 subscribers
Another Threatened to clean ont Storey.
.DiDDy" WAS peculiarly clear and terse In his
views, which amounted to on earnest dc lire to
clean out the Tory Organ. The ballot re.
suited rs follows: Rose, 80; Sheahan, 45, out
ofa vote Of 120. Terrific cries OF 4sRose,''
"sheahar," "Let's go ho1ne," ETC., etc., fol-
lowed the announcement.
TRYING A. NEW MAN.
: 4 delegate moved to take up new man, at
which the din became inaescribab1e. No pen
can do Justice to It. Fists and canes aud hats
Nere waving In tile dir. Yeils, howls. shouts
and hlsses resonnded In every part Of the
room. The mild little man IN the chaiE Was
mechanically pounding his l9k bottle With no
little yellow dog WAS barking at the top Of his
voice. Men mounted tables aud chairs. gcs.
tleu19ted fnsanely and made inaudible speech.
ecene and pounded Justify With copy Of the
Statutes III one hand and a delegate cane ia
tho other. Some ono threw the little yellow
dog at him. however, which compelled htm to
deslst., Culatleld cried ont that the feud would
ruin the party. Dr. Hahn moved to drop
Rose and shcahan and nominate Knights. i
delegate cried out "sit down, Hahl, your e
climbed Oyer tho railing and got In, and the
doctor getting scared, Withdrew his motion.
, 1862-10-26

~ Cook NtLa1n, steam Dyers and 8c1urara IS
Dearborn and f20 S. CLARK streets clean and dya
ladies aad gentleens clothes In ths best and cheap.
stmanner. The oldest established houss Ia tha city.
Call on Dunlop. 6cwcll 4 NSpsl1tng fo1 Printing"
UOy11.h22l.1Y
, 1862-10-26

All candidates In the North DivIs>n for dtsis
n:sci in tie German Itall corner bf Inii,ae aud
Wells t!rc.ts. OH Sloulay. at 10 o'elock ii. III,
BUSINESS of Importance vii come h;torc ths
IiIetluS ~ request OF M1l} ..ali!1utas.
, 1862-10-26

For tho Week 1sndfng Oct. a, 1sQ2.
The receipts Of Beef Cattle aud Hog. dar'ug the
past week eudins to-day, a1o az follows:
Week erd1ng OF. . 5,1s7 sa5tl
Cattle. Moes
Z in9 Ut
M,th. Cent SMica.south. Large ea't ~ Soc,.
,.tehigan Cent, small ears .:::.:::.: @ 81"
TO RrtfA1n Oh Rr:FESstoN BR1DHs.
Mich. Cent 4 &Mich.South. large eca7sts t2c:e
Meh. G.nt. small cars. ...........'... 6 81"
Fort Nay >ae cats, Ell feet ........., Il b
TorlTTauE0H.
Pitt, r. y, s Chi: cars Of a3' feet..fT3 y Gle
DO Do d. do cars ca 8 oi 10 ieci...::..:..: 6 S1"
Ra.es 70 nnnkitk, ssgeE car les: th1n'o 2n5a:o'
Rates to Dnnkirh, 2Hc + iOJ rs less than Il
Buffalo, when shipped b all rail.
BEEF CATTLE.
The receipts for the week ending to-day have
been quite liberal footing nr, aecordog
10 the returns furnished to the Board Of Trade,
5.1s;. which shows aa compared With the num5sl
1876 received during ths previous week, an in
cieatc Of 1,42l head. The bulk Of the reectpte
WAS Of u better quality than those Of last week
as there was much larger proportion Of print
shipping and extra packing cattle offered, Thtch
were eagerly taken by packers aud shippers At s
range of &3G@s.15. The market for fafr to good
packing stock has ruled steady without material
change from laet week, but scallawags and inferior
grades have been dull and difficult OF aalc cxcepI
at conceetions which sellers were generally uu
willing to make. About 5000 chsugcd hands at 8
range Of kt.t0l3.75 for inferior to ptimc.
TnDay-Thr rechfnts amonnt ctf ia .Gff he 4i
which wero distributed among the several yard.
, 1862-10-26

UNION MEN, ATTENTION Tho Young
MEMS Union Working Club" are requested
to meet at Warmers Hall, on Monday evening,
at ~ O'Clock, as business Of importance Will
come before the meeting, to which all lovers
Of our country areinyited, regardless Of FORM
cr affiliations. And 1t is particularly desired
that there will be q full attendance Of the Va.
1Ious Union Ward Committees to report pro.
gress. Let us all turn out and :'shout Ia tho
baltic cry Of freedom"
We. welcome to our numbers the loyal, true
and brave. By order dt the President, ~
CLARK G1RB, aec,
, 1862-10-26

TnEArnB.-Mr. Proctor CONN fences Ills on
gagelnent ut McVlekcr's Theatre OIL Mond,y
evening with. his popular drama of " Nick Of
tlie Wooas,'' In which he has won world
wide reputation. The "Man q nd Tiger" Is
tie farce, will dance BY Miss Jennie Hight.
, 1862-10-26

FIFTH WARD.-Tnere will be Union
meeting this (stonday) evening, at Fiukc's,
southeast corner Of Randolph aud Dcsplaines
streets. Let the friends Of our country rally.
by order OF the
, 1862-10-26
THE SIXTH UALIOT.
The ki1th ballot resulted as follows:


No6e ......--4.s..... %
oHEAHAa. %
iantRht ..s..s'........ .................-...
4 renewal Of howls commenced. Three
cheers were given for Rose aud three moro
tor sleallap. Denny Cuyhlin expressed an
ardent desire to ~hip any Rose delegate. The
were "You'rs liar" "DAmu Rose" The
Democratic party has gono to tile devil" aud
other elegant extracts.
, 1862-10-26

At this moment the dtr1st disorder refgucd
supreme, aud the Convention became diaor-
ganized and uncontrollable mob, H. the midst
Of which @. j. Rose came bounding into the
arena, apparently in The highest state Of ex-
manner to .ltsclaim ali kuowlcdge;;h thotrans.
action which had been just exposed. Ha was
received Rlth n succession Of cheers, hssas,
groans and curses. lie persisted however,
md hcirg backed ~ ~ great crowd Of out
again tnsIsted that ho had not otlsred money
himself or authorized auy ono to do 1t for tful,
and that he would not be guilty Of such mean.
.ets and dishonesty. He was frequently In.
te1Iupted With exclamation from the crowd
"fe @s aost seSn t9s5e ySa Ga sss,,"
Ing enough" and the like.
Some nttcen minutes was again expended
by the Chair In r1pping upon tie table before
tho Convention could ct Into any, thing near
proceeded viii. 1t was amid perfect Storm
Of noise and disorder.
ONE MAN vorlAa FOUR TINES.
Tic fourth ballot commenced and had pro.
ceeded for fow minutes, when It was dtscov-
cred that delegate from tho bloody 8sy.
cnth" bad yotca four times. Another TOW
commenced. Phil. Horne moved to throw
out the vote. Upon this point tho Conyen-
t!on waa divided snd e,iss Of eysry do.stlp. s
somewhere, tried 10 make speech. mounting
a chair for that purpose, amid cries Of "'!drY
him out" ETC. No. s9amssbedy pa'sa LED
sneech, Tho 70 Ing continued, however, and
tie lat WIS passed up to the chair to have
tho volts counted. The din broke out anew.
i. L. Comfy demanded TO ;haye tho yotss
thrown out; tho whole thing was Illegal:
rhil. Hoyno pressed big motioa'to throN on
ind n,ys. is everybody in tho room 1oted.
, 1862-10-26

fW~NIajame Cora James, has rem ioved to 81 Wclts
street, ,3d1luor between Lake and Rsndolph streets,
opposite the Briggs Ifouso, where ec Will be con.
eulttd BY Clairyoyant Sittings, and by asttology.
III all things pertaining to the n aet, the present
ard the future. Hours from D. n. to So. nj,
Sunday excepted. oc.31lt,
, 1862-10-26

Tllc speaker retired amid lilo uin,ostcnthu-
slasl.i.
HON. JOHN 4. GuRLEY's spEEcH.
A,t>r storm OF cheers aud applause which
trce., i thu concluding shot Of the rarson hnd
fnttis.ed, loud calls were made for tho Hon.
t'""> a. Gra,.ry Of Ohio, md, that gentle
1nau came forward to respond. llc said hc
bad been greatly delighted With the address
OF larson htownlow, and tho enthusiastic
1hanhe7 IN which the audience lad received
it. lo WAS delighted because In 1t was an
index u The succcss Of His friend, tho Hon.
]. N. Arnold, In tho coming election, FAD.
plausc.l Cook county had .cnt a larza forco
10 The field, the majority ot whom scra Re.
rub]lcans, and he had thought tint tl,ts fact
would 3copardizc Mr. Arnol1'a success. nj.
defeat would bo great public calamity, but
hc was satisfied now that there was no danger,
The sneaker paid high compliment to Mr.
Arnold for tho energy and perseverance, which
lts lad displayed In the last Congress. liz
Har,lcnjarly alluded TO the wonderful support
which lis efforts hal brought to the Bill 10,
The enlargement OF tho Illinois and Michigan
Canal. ii this be would hayo been success
5ul bad II not been for the pressing business
Tho speaker. cxhortod his hearers to 50 k
Tho pclis on. election day aud yote. The ap
proachipg election wAs to bo held under CIT
cu1ustauees more peculiar than THOSE Wh'Ge
1aye transplIed at any previous election L
tho histofyof tho country. ana u bahooySt
go to tho next Congress viii hare much to dt
with the veal or WOO Of this government. I
you send democrats thoy viii refuse TO volt
tupp'icsto tho soldicIe, aud they will seek
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
From Port Royal and the
Guss.
New York, Sept. &c.

The gunhoat Connecticut has arrived
from the gulf, ria Port Royal. She brings
Lieut.. Walker, Of the gunboaf Winona, %
officers, and 203 scamen, invalids and dis
cha ged, Elk prisoners. and se7eral refu-
gees.
THE general health of tho squadrons in
the Gull is good.
Naval expeditions ara being fitted out at
Pensacola and Port Royal. The public
will probably hear Of important achievc-
ments by the former in about week or
two.
On the 18th, the guaboat Winous, Lieut..
Conn., Thornton, ran under the fire OF Fort
Morgan. below Mobile. and opened fire on
rebel steamer, lying inside, driving Of
her crew, aud damaging her greatly by
the explosion Of ll-inch shell in her
bow. Fort Morgan opened heavy fire
on the WinOna, but she made her esctpe
unhurt.
On the l9,h, the Connecticut captured
the English sooner Rrmbler. laden with
cotton. which had escaped the blockade at
Sabine Pass, instructions were found on
board TO sell the cargo at havana, purchase
powder, medicines, and army stores, and
return to Sabine Pass. Shs wac sent to
Ship island.
Col Jack Hamilton, formerly member
of Congress from Texas, had escaped and
arrived at Southwest Pass. He had been
secreted In the mountains twenty-one DAYS.
lie was accompanied by six friends. lie
reports c strong Union feeling in the west>
ern part Of the state.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Proclamation.

Whereas, 1t has become necessary to call
into service net only volunteers, tut also
portion Of the militia Of tho States " draft.
Ia order tn suppress the Instruction exist
ing IN the United States and dsovai per
sons are not adequately rcstra ned hy the
ordinary process Of law from hiuderirg
this measure and from giving aid aad com
fort in various ways To the instruction:
Now, therefore, he it ordered
First-Tbat, during the existing insurI
rectlnn, and a. necessary measure for sup
pressing the same, all rebels and insutA
gents, their aiders and abettprs, within the
United Staies, and all pcrscrs die juIa in q
volunteer enistmeuts. resisting militia
! drafts aUd guilty Of any dill val practice.
Offering aid ard camf.rt t. the rebels
against the authority Of the United States.
shoil he subject 10 martial law, aud liz bile
to trial and punishment by court martial Ut
| military commission.
SecoHd-Tbat the writ OF haJeds corpus
is suspended in rasnect TO al persons arr
rested.Or who are now, or hereafter during
the rebellion shall be, Imprisoned in any
fort, camp, arsenal, military prison. or
other place Q: confinement, ty any militia,
ry authority, OF by the sCntance o. any
court martial or military commission.
In witness whereof have bereunto set nv
hand and caused the seal Of the United
States 10 be affixed.
Done at the city Of Washington, this 9th
day of September, 1862, Of the Indepeud-
ence OF the United States the S7th.
kS'gnedl ABRAHAM Lincoln.
By the President:
WA. Ii. SEWARD Secretary of State.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
The Methodist Conference

The Rock River Methodist Episcopal
Conference has been in session in this city
during the past week. In another place,
in this paper, we give the organization and
appointment of committees.
There are nearly two hundred clergymen
in attendance, and, taken together, they
are an Intellectual and fine appearing body
OF men. 1t is admitted throughout the
land that the Rock River Conference in
cludes some O. the most talented and elo-
queut preachers of the day. And their
session during the week has been peculiar.
ly interesting and instructive. The dis
cussions, addresses and sermons will com
pare lavorably with those of any similar
body that ever before assembled in this
country.
Excepting or the slavery question, the
proceedings of the Conference have been
characterized by harmony and uuanimity.
Unfortunately for the sacred cause in
which the ministers Of that church are
enlisted, many Of them like most of our
politicians, have became fauatical Adolf,
tionists, who seem to think that slavery is
the prevailing ain. We await the final &C.
ton on this subject with some interest -
J We fear that it will be radical enough to
suit tic most ardent Ethiopian Worship
! Der.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

fit be true that history repeats itself
Me interest of leaf frcm the history Of
our revolutionary struggle is enhanced by
present passing events. BOtta. in his His
tory of the War of Independence Of the
United States, vol |, p. go, says:
"L1rd Dunmore proclaimed martial law
the effect of which would have been to sus-
mend a II civil authority in the province
lie exhorted the loyalists to repair to the
royal standard, to retain in their hands the
contributions due to the crown, as well as
other taxes, until the REIMBURSEMENT of
peace. Moreover he declared free all sla yes
or servants, black or white, provided they
should take arms and join the royal stand
ard. This proclama ton and especially the
clause concerning the slaves, proved that
Lord Dnumore was q man extremely def
cient in prudence and moderation, but pro-
duoed none Of the effects be had expect
ed.
"In the colonies, and even In all other
countries, a universal cry arose against a
measure which tended to disturb society in
its very foundations, to destroy domestic
security, to cDgcnder mortal suspicious,
and 70 excite a race, naturally ierCciCus,
60 vengeance and murder. In fact, this
Rtep Of the Governor was not merely ust-
less-it was perniciOus; j. irritated the
minds Of the greater number, and gained
over none,
"The few negroes who were enlisted by
Lord Dunmors, and were pressed into a
fight at Norfolk behaved very stability,
aud saved themselves by flight"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
From The South.
New York. Sent. 26.


TheUsrald has extracts from papers rel
active 20 the late battles in Maryland.
The Richmond Enquire q aims the battle
of AntietaIn ar Il great rebel victory. II
was directed by Lee 10 person, with G0,000
men in his command. The rebel account
makes our force $50 COO. Jackson COM
mandcd the left Of the rebel lire, Hill the
right, and Longslreet the centre. 1t is ad-
mitted and thlt our artillery was
used with fearful effect, and that upon the
whole the battle Mas the most severe Uf The
entire campaign.
The following is o list Of rebel command
ing oficers killed aud wounded in the en-.
gagement: General Stark, Of Mississippi.
commanding Jacksou's division, killed {:
Brigacinr General Branch, of North Caro-
lima, killed Brigadicr General T. ii. And
erson, wounded ia hiT. not dangerously +;
Brjga4icr General Wright, Of Georgia,
flesh wo uuds in breast ard leg; brigadier
General Lswt,n. in the leg; Brigadier Cen
eral Armistead, in the foot: Brigsdier Gen
e:al Ripley, in the neck, not dangerously ;
Brigader General Ransom, Of North Caro-
lima, slightly.
The Petersburg Express makes tho sig
uIfcaut admission that ell hopes Of Mary
land uniting her dcstinies with the South
must now be baristed. The experiment
to rouse her people to follow the fortunes
Of the Telel army is proclaimed to have
been dead failure, and the devoted adher-
once of the S'a'o government, the press,
ard the majority Of the people to the Fed
eral Sayerrm ert is acknowledge 10y the
Express. The victories at BoousJorn aud
Sharps5urg it declares to lie unprofiiiable
TO the rebels cause. The same i'urnal Bd-
vocates the next move Of the rebel army
the destruction of the Bsltimore and Obiu
Railroad and an attack on Pierront in
Western Virginia.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
Candidate for Congress.

To-day we raise the name of Col. T. L.
D,ekey, as our candidate for Congress, sub
ject however to the decision Of a convention
if one be held.
1t Is not necessary for us to iufnFm our
leaders who Col. Diekey is. There is
scarcely man in the district who is not
acquainted with his history. For the last
twenty years he has been intimately con-
nected with The fate of Northern Illinois,
and no man is better qualified to represent
our interests in cur national legislature
As lawyer he has no superior in the State,
aud as public speaker few men can inter
est an audience more. While tho old wbig
party lived he was q firm advocate of its
principles and measures. But after that
party was disbanded, took little or nor part
in politics until the last Presidential cleo
ton when he took the stump for Judge
Douglas and by the powers OF his talents
and eloquepce did oil he could to secure his
election. He is strickly a national man,
and can be depended on as such in any
emergency.
When the present unfortunate war broke
| out, he was among the first to draw his
sword in defense OF the Union. lie is c, lJnel
of 4,h Illinois Cavalry, regiment which
has seen more active service than any other
cavalry regiment Of this State. At Fort
Donelson and Pittsburs Landing it was in
the thickest of the fight and its gallant
Colonel led his bravo men with dauuless
courage.
And now it is proposed to send tho brave
leader of the noble 4.h to another field .
action; and we call upon all Union men Il
assist US in the effort. His election Il
Congress would not call him from his mill
tary duties, until one year from next De
cember, by which time the rebellion viii
have been suppressed, o. if it should no
have been, man who is engaged in tn
conflict will be better calculated to sug-
gest measures for legislation thar civil
ian.
Therefore, it lie hoped that political par
ties will be lost Sigh. of in the approaching
contest for Congress. We want man VIII
is rot pledged to the dominant party. VIII
is true and loyal to the constitution an
the Union-nnd Col. 7. Lyle D;ckey is tina
man.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30
The Feeling IL. aentuiz;


The following extracts firm i...
written by Jim y Tayl,r Of {. u.r,r7l
OF the WIl Ceunty teeImc.t, Nv rs.
Louisville, 10 e. i. AasIu Illi. d
exhibit the admiraale characteristic. O, d
people OF Old ksntacS:
Il was a little dcceisrd IS n tie fell
Of the inhabitants Of L.ul.lne ar 4
part Of Kentucky generally, f,r 81 4
impression that rtbcls Wera more uua.r 4
than they actually are. Wuer We mas 4
through the city the people iisi lay'l 4
tional tldgs at mort every hru.c - II
loud in their ace.amatirns. Bot su 4
t. say that this exhibition Of pau.tli, ID
ing was not reciprvcatcd a. vul.i ID
beeb becoming to the cause in vatl Y
are Enlisted, Tor portion Of tie Ef.us1
made themselves ridiculous by sl.i,
John Brown cong, 10 he disgrace Il
rest OF the soldiers. The sTee!y Lsa.
10 of most Of the flags followed ss Hl.'s
e course. 1t Is very pain to be -esa & 4
AbnlltIJnlsm Is not what - W8Uis! "a
mr. John Brown demonstrated . Il
form that can be introduced.
For three tays after we we're 10 e4ua 4
ratiOns were Issued by the Quaiterrs'if|
and We had to depend on the HOSPITALITY
the people for provisions IfyCu are 4
quaInted with the Opposition o. Pe5rt v
here ! need not tell ycu that We ell "a
sumptuously as long as things ll'ttl' \
most Of places people want indemuit'aa
for their labor ard material, but hds
was right the reverse. There were p}f'
US who were not willing to rsy io' &" \
had, but nothing was asked. One
who would be denounced as Seees.i9l
by the AbolitiUnists, gave hundred 0'.A
aud others were equally as mubiteso,s
And when we were in Louisville tie %
supplied us with nice yic,uals.
illinois stands pre-sminent IN ihs d.
Of KentuckiaDs. | suppose her qaleA
spouse to the calls for men ard 'I' q
numbers of her regiments place hsr s.s
Of all other States in this great e'nli'N
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

The PRESIDENT PRocLAMArIoN.-Tke
New York World (republican) says of the
presipent's proclamation:
President Lincoln is verv Blondin in
the art OF Foitical balancing. When in his
elevated position portion of the BALANCING
pole Is thrown out on the left tide. he de(tly
protects an equal weight Of it on the rirbt.
Thus he maintains his equilibrium. While
be was humoring tho radicals in the pro-
cess Of degrading Gen. Mcclellan, he with
held the proclamation for which thew 90
loudly clsmored. When the upreIentino
necessities Of war compelled him to restore
that general to command, he found it me-
cessary to paciiy this exacting and NEEDLE
some faction, and be throws a sop 10 the
barking three mouthed eerberus. in the
share OF new proclamation.
ms new proclamation really amounts 10
little. The PRECEDENT procaims, in sub
stance, that on the first Of next January he
Will issue still another proclamation.
putting 10 force the main nrovis.
ions of the confscation act. Its unhecom.
ing the dignity OF a great government TO
make such menaces as to what it will here
after DO IN territory Of which a powerful
armed foe disputes the jurisdiction. IT, on
the first Of next January, the war is sub.
stantially ended, there would be some rea.
son 10 giving the insurgents their election
between submission and civil penalties
But they will laug h such offers to scorn so
long as they con confront US With great
armies. That part of the proclamation
which relates TO slaves coming within our
Enes Is particularly weak. The law is the
same that it was several months ago. liza
proclamation on this point is necessary,
why was it so long delayed2 It's issue at
this late day hoks Ike concession Of the
yA1iaal aLenOs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-09-30

EgTbe Republicans of this Represent
tative district have nominated Henderson
Howk of this city, and ]. W. Newport of
Morris, as candidates for Representatives
at the coming election. We have no acquain
lance with Mr.. Newport, but can assure
Republican readers that Mr.. Howk is the
best man that could haze been nominated
in that party. If it were not that he would
vote against Browning or any other con-
servatiye man for United States Senator,
in case he should ba elected, we would be
strongly tempted to advise our friends to
let him run over the course without Oppo-
sitioD.