davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
Probate Notice,

II, Probat, Pierce County Court ~ tie
matter of the estate of Natli MEL y. Pow
ell, deceased. t5fi~ '
an readn- Z and filing the petition 81 Martha
~ A Powell, Of River Falls. in sai,i ro,u-
~, representing among other ihlfea iIitt M
thaniel n Powell lat, of River Fails ia said
county. on the SEVENTH day of FebfuaSv. 1852.
at his residence, ia said River Falls. died m.-
testate, leaving goods. chaltels. apd -staia
within this State. aud that the said PCT ion.r
IL the widow of Said deceased, and raYing
that admiust ratidht f said estate be ,.jaited
to her and Lyman \. Powell, s3 4H,iat i.
It is ordered ihat said p"tifiup be hcarI l4,.
fore the Judge Of this, CouIt on Nonda} ihn
seventh day ot Afril next, at one o'c!wl >.
NJ, al bis office, in the cit, Of Prescott MT
it is further ordered hat hoice thee e,d I@I
given To the heirs Of SAID deceased. AMI to I'll
persons interested by publishing acQpy uf lbs.
order for thfct 8;'cceSsfve weeks prlt,i f. s;,i
day OF hearing IN the Pre%eotts Journal i
weekly. new spafer printed "a d publish d atr
Prescott. in said county. ss. -. s..iYy sg.,z
Dated 1t Prescott, sfaFch II. 1862, 49,. e..
45w3 WILLIAM HdiEEs, Comfy ,!,,!gc.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
In PrODate---E,terce 10. .Cassrt.
III lie itaJtcr Of The estate of Edwin &. I bis.
.Nbes4sN 93 deceased $3.50 a H.tlAf'

~ III wtom IL men concern .g5rnna3
NOTICE is hereby given. .n:d a.a, h. sui
~ scril'srs. Were on the l6il, day Of Anlil.
AID. 1872 appointed ss,e commissioned Gv
the Judge OF SAT- eslart. commissioners % re-
ceiyes eHafplge' AID ad3at al chains s,d de-
mands OF sad persons against She s;,i,i d.
Ceased That SIX nlantfs hnm and after e5ud
day have been alsewed ard limited ior cT1ti-
lois To- pnszet their elanst Us ~ Tor exas- ita-
ton and allowance. ;.ttl that will ca .tise
20t' DAY of 1ieY and the 18th day.ot 0efol,er.
81. ~ tba hoysc IF Hosea s. Bates, IN tie
1oxn ct a}i,eI' FAILS. attend TO tie ,iis,faige
'Qf 4sarduties ~ conAsisstotltss aforesaid. 90
$780, HOSEA i}.-H.sfI rs. l,<s--.. ss.ss
HOLLIS PROCTOR. LON =
Dated River Falls, April l8, 1852.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
LOCAL TIE M 3.
= The. wat is Ealing quite rapidly
making ready fol. the june rise. -s.s 10

= The. wat is falling quite rapidly
making ready fol. the june rise. -at -
= The first rafts of the season cntnc, down
the lake last Sunday, ,.a.
- We not;re that Mr.. CosvfRsE IL building
quite an extensive addition 10 ms residence.
k III 81 r,..s 30. ~ --..---- -,.--r5 IT. -}sti
- We arc indebted to Hon. ,LcrHEE TiH.
cifEtt, NJ C., frr valuable public documents.
si - The ST. Croix steamers, II s. .4Rcn aud
Antcraris., are doing COED b!;sinoss- cd.
l.. .,..-t ts .ti-s-l-----ss-- Il - fFfs'f- r
- Du1IEYs saw aud Touring mills 9r III
active op.rutIon, ,..t,9 j. e. f...*-
- GroRor SMirn OF this city, has the con-
tract to furnish the mail. between Hastings
and Tay lor Falls. ..... .s...a q.,s....4 =
r. = 1t viii be seen BY orr market report that
wheat is coming up. The same thing can be
Observed in the fields generally 49,. aa
81 ~. uW u fs@G11a-- ID allnt9 -
,fr-- We understand that 9Gobd Tcfnplar
Lodges are being formed at Diamond Bluff
ALL. - .-s,-.,Z4g. -.sst af
a.. = The first ipstallment ofnew goods has
been received by BEAaD>LeY & LYFonD' and
n. S. DuNBAE,,i More are expected daily.
- The construction of sidewalks, for Il
time delayed by inability. 10 procure suitable
lumber, is again being pushed rapidly tor
ward 10 completion. Fl ...s-1
No small number ~ shade trees have
been planned n town Ills spring. but moi half
Ugh. Do not put His oil until another
year II is not too late yet.
+, - The religious meetings are being kept
up, aud. AS general 'hihg, well attended.
Preaching every evening at the Congregation
al Church. F... &C. 4
= CuAs. l.. BARNES has shipped 500 bbls
of Hour from the Prairie Mills, River Falls
since navigation opened. We understand that
Mr.. Cox will ship about 100 bblspe week.
.s.. -.-- ---.---s----- ~.
- PETERSON L|dies' Xogazine, for June.
is received. 1t has laore than the usual nu'n
Der of Illustrations. and the letter press is of
interes ting matter. For sale by Mckee.
81 - Notice is hereby given that there will be
no meeting of The Prescott Temperance Union
his IN nth. on account of the religious meet
ings now being held in 'lis place.
IRvIYG Tom, Secretary.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
PRESCOTT JOURNAL.
Prescott. Wisconsin. May7, 1862.

~ For Last Of Bdnks. Market Report, and
15.1st .Nrt-s. sec Fourth page.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

Council Hall, May 3 1862.
Special .Nt,.ia5. Ntr Counca.-The Council
was called to order by the Mayor elect, Geo.
A. Dill Present Aids. Barnard Nariland.
Snyder. Fnu,r. Jay, and Dudley.
On motion, C.. T., Wilson Was appointed
Clerk pro tom.
An appropriate address was then made by
the May rto tile Codncl, Witch, Oh motion
was ordered to be published.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07
Council Proceedings.
CquNqL HALL, .Iay 5.slfG2.

p, CopNqIL HAIL, .iay 5.slf:G2.
SpeciM -l~tiaq, Mayer in tie chair Pres
eat Aids. Griffin, Barnard, Cheney, HaYiland'
and RAIDER. ALL. Schascr absent
A bill of Sl2 80, toy enc quarters rent Of
Council Poom. c.tdug j lfuc LIST. 1862, was
rrJ~cutcd and allowed in fl II. e
The report of committee to examine tn"
f,'ncin., upon old Cemetery Grounds was read;
they Aiding uroii said grounds 1912 feet.
Report accepted,
, On motion of AID Barnard. the thanks of
the Council were rendered 10 Mar"r Whppl'
for the able and courteous rusnner i" Which
he had presided over their deliberations Tor
the past year.
A few valedictory remarks were made by
the Mayor to the Council, which, upon mo-
ton, were ordered published.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

= CuAs. l.. BARNES has shipped 500 bbls
of hopr from the Prairie Mills, River Falls.
since navigation opened. We understand that
Mr.. Cox will ship about 100 bblsp per week. F.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

- The religious meetings are being Kept
up. and. AS general thing, well attended.
Preaching every evening at the Congregation
al Church. F..-.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

- GroRor SMir,t OF this city, has the con-
tract to furnish the mail between Hastings
and Tayl or Falls. pa. .-.H qss..GN
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

efthe
nceTn-
esmtel
.ps:
nine Of
J, 1856
IfproP-
as 10
[es, aP
|e carts
|ch may
age il
b used
city or
houses
|tion oi
rpgipe
h. when
md shy
such
:, shall
attach.
\ court,
| or vii
Ia force
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

=. = The first iistallmert Of new goods has
been received by BEAaDsLeY & LlFoRD' and
n. S. DuNBAR, More-are expected daily.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

- II wiz be seen BY orr market report that
wheat is coming up. The same thing can be-
Observed in The, fields generally q, s- 0at
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

- No small nu1fitty - shade trees have
! been planned in to@n this spring. but moi half
emo'gh. Do not put this OFT until another
year IT is not too late yet.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

lirty.
costs
snted
%
apter
stat
lend.
Ia
ided,
shall
VeOr
, ua-
cunt
!! III
hnV
IIaEa.
force
Il
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

81 - The constsuction of sidewalks, for Il
time delayed by inability TO procure suitable
lumber. is again being pushed rapidly tor
ward Ia completion. ..-s
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

|nted
| uni.
|angs
|hool,
ment
hot be
# IN
shall
roFed
shall
| and
), 81.
|es,ss
force
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

.ff-- We understand that Il @Good rcfnplar
Hodges are being formed at Diamond Bluff
aud Trinbclle. h.ao) ,'Hsfa"s "'
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1862-05-07

stat
4tted
.rei
tied
orce
7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

"a sssles has become the grand rilgymAsler of
,ha AbolInon Clrous and Menagerie, and VIII
hereafter rup ihe coneerp % a 70 give entire
satislAetIon to Tho whole troupe. z N{ia,
sumrrn's letter, though said tobe , private
one. ssIden.ly written for general cltcule-
tlon, iu order to give Radicals and AbOlisionis'S
confidence in the President's policy, preparatory
10 the fall elections. He gives them and 'ne
country 10 understand that Mr.. LIEooLN has no
sympathy with, but In fac. repudistes the Efforts
Of Governor srlsLEY and other United States
officials. to have State and Federal laws enforced
IL these laws happen 10 be such as Aboli'ion'sss
do not approve Of. .....
sumsER tells his friend that there can DO no
doubt Of the sincerity of the Pfesident's purpose
to carry out the principles Of the Declaration oi
Independence. Everybody, who knows anything
of CHARLEs SuMNER's political opinions, knows
what he means by the principles of the Decla'
ration Of Independence" 1t is that all men,
white and black, are equal, and entitled to the
same personal and political rights Il Is this
doctrine, according to SUMNER, which 1t is the
sincere purpose Of the President to do oil he car
to carry out. ....
1t also appears from suMEER's letter that the
object of the President in proposing emancipa'
tion to the States, was not so much to dispersC
oonspiracss against the execution OF the laws
az to make sure end Of slavery. Discovering
In this and other signs the sure promise OF the
futuro, SunNIR couDsels his friend not to bt
impatient of any seeming shortcomings, but tc
think Of what has been done In brief period.
Senator SUMNER does not give the slightes
intimaton that no has himself departed hair''
breadth from the most ultra views be ever held
or that he has met the President halfway be
tween ultraism and conservatism, On the con
trary, he intimAtes that II there has been an!
coming over, the President has come over t
him. He refers hIs friend to his knowledge o.
his (sUMSER's) convictions, and Of the ardo
with which he maintains them, as an assur
auce that his confidence In the President Ia vel
founded, which Is equivalent TO aayiug that hi
(sUHKERs) convictions are the convictions 0
tao President, % ..a4 IN ..r,...
i We have 10 desire to identify President LIN
COLIN with the Observation-Disclosures, and ha'
hoped ere this to have had convincing proof ths
he would not be so identified. But facts ,hay
Of late tended to force contrary conviction
and this letter of SUMNER's is now passinl
through the press unoontradicted. Are VI
beuoefOrth to look upon 1t as the policy OF thi
Administration and consequently, OF any part,
that upholds 1t, 60 seize upon the present dis
tracted state of the country, as fitting time t
| make deadly war upon the institution o
slavery, and for the sake of destroying that, Il
destroy the Union slso2 10 .s'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
Captain John e. Jewett.


The commissioned officers of the 18th Ohio
Regiment recently held meeting, near Corintb,
Mississippi, and unanimously adopted the fol.
lowing preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAs, Captain John E. JeWets, late Ad-
jutant Of our regiment. has been promoted by
the President Of the United States and ordered
to report for duty upon the Staff of Maj Gen
eral Mcdowell; therefore, ~. e 80.
Resolved, That we congratulate Captain Jew.
EFT upon the honorable and well deserved promo
tion rendered hin by the President Of the
United States, and We have no doubt he will do
great honor to himself and his government IN
bis new position. Sac. JIt7
RssOlued, That In Captain JeWstt as Fret
Lieutenant and Adjutant of our regiment, we
have always found pAtriotlc and gentlemsnly
man, thorough and efficient officer, and brave
and unalnchirg colder. II. ss.i.ilsJI
Captain JEwETT is son Of the Hon. HusH j.
JEwETT, Democratic candidate for Governor in
1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
HON. Is, 8. eek, :

Hon. Samuel s. Cor arrived In this city on
Friday last, and received hearty greeting from
many personal and political friends. Il is o
fixed fact, that many of our Republican broth
rem were as glad to see him and greeted him as
warmly a. bis political friends That he Is
gaining popularity In this city and county no
unprejudiced man will deny, and that he has ex.
tended eourtesies and has done his duty toward
hla political opponents while at Washington
City, as freely and promptly as 10 his political
friends, is we'll known and duly appreciated by
may Republicans who bitterly opposedhis cleo.
tion. We give our Union friends fair warning
that if he should be candidate for,re- election
this fall, 1t will require not only Q first class
and very popular opponent, but thorough and
Well.dfiiled organisation OF the UDion forces to
defeat him, Notwithstanding the new Congress.
sional District is generally supposed to be Re.
publican or Union by OF least three thousand
majority.--C Columbus Gazette, June 20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

Tx Journal ridicules tho secessiOnistS Of
Memphis for returning to their allegiance to the
Union. This Is in perfect keeping with its ABB
clifton -DisuAion tendencies The men with
whom ii sympathizss and acts politically, do
not want 10 zee the rebels lay down their arms
aud surrender Internationally" tc the Union
They want them to keep Gu fighting, and thus
afford tho Abolitlonisis prstext for destroying
the Union by depopulatipg States and putting
an end to State Governments. This Is the key
to the JOurnars scorn and ridlcule OF the
southerners, who forsAke the rebel cause and
give In their adherence to the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

..rmE NATIONAL FLAa FORM


Consarss, pr VOTE NEAHLx unAsMOus, ~. rAS voeu or
-. n. ~,o1 An N rIn Thun erknDARD os LOYALTY
.sphss the depioabls civil war has oesn
upon he country ~ The dssncll..s ~ ,onai so Govern
49,, .S ~ ar,pa around the Capitals that W ms ma
sensI emsrqency Congress, banlshing al ieenhg ~
mere passion and resentnsn W ssco,sS, y 'ot ,OSo"d
W, ~ ,e 4. am spiit OF oppreesto, or Ior dny
.,.s. IN conquest or subiuQal.on o. YuTpose y
os tltrfertn0 tOih ns Fiehn ~ sssoOI
,ssSS ~ ssr.,fons az those States, but 90 dQsnd g.u
ssoesa ~. ,,rorsSdcr of ke Oosttatton ana %
"a N,ion, sOt6 al ts digRtty, eQ'1otssy, ano
,sss. ~ ~ sogorat STAT tninspdtrSdj ava mot g
scea a. Ihsss oesSts are dcconpNsAsa "o '0'' V"V'
60 oeaossp 4tss,r va -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

TIE Wool TRADE IN MADISON County -
During the past two weeks, says the London,
Madison County, Democrat, Of the l9'h inst,
there has been considerable stir among the
woulgrowers of this county At the beginning
Of last week, prices ranged from 80 to 4Oc,, but
the week closed at 49,, some extra good lots
bringing 47c. Buyers have been as plenty as
blackberriss, and competition was decidedly
brisk. At this time, nearly the entire clip has
been disposed Ola few, however, are said to be
holding of FOR SOC, AS last year nearly all the
wool raised in, this county sold Of from 26 to
SOc. the advance in the price of this years CLIP
will make large item in favor Of our wool
proMara.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

ent. The feeling prevailed, and II Wep frequently
e~nreaaod. that Il was an immense letting down
al RepHb blieanism, without an pdequate cone'd-
eratIon. There were some In the Convention
cho had otofure acted with the Democratic
psrty, and who apparently had no selfish pur-
poses 70 advance; but what these men can
;see In The character OF the Convention, o.
IN its resolutions TO commend, it 10 difcult
for us 10 divine. The main portion OF me
Convention, and We may say the mass o. y
who participated In its proceedings, were ne
publioans--the men who have MADE up tne
various parties that have sprung up In oppo-
alton 10 the Democracy for the past eight years.
The true sentiment Of the Convention found no
expression in Its resolutions or action. II was
evidently suppressed for an oblect-and that
purpose was TO perpetuate the party now In pow
or In both the State and national Governments
without assuming the responsibility OF the acts
Of the Republican party and Administration
The Convention was failure and II Will be go
regarded by the true and honest men OF oil par
ties. Hypocrisy In the present crisis OF the
county will not win. There was no honest,
outspoken, manly expression upon the issuea
nov before the nation-not party questions, Du'
questions Of public policy Of the highest impor-
tance and involving the welfare Of the Govern
ment There vas nothing said about emanci'
patton or confscation -nothing about the gross
frauds and corruptons which have characterized
the party In power--nothing about the unequal
tariff system-nothing against the paper system
which Indirectly reproduces a Government bank
and nothing In reference to any acts or avowali
of the National and State Administrations. Up
on these topics there was an ominous silence
Will honest, Union-lovibg Democratic, who
placed some faith in the "Union" movement
be satisfied with such platform3 We thinh
not Ofice-seekers may, ofice-holders may
Government contractors may, but not the mass
es Of the people whose only purpose is tbep pre-
servaiion OF the Government as It CANA from
the fathers, purely and honestly administered
The oalle Of the q Union" Convention denounc
ed the 9th of January Convention as dialoyal
II such was the character Of the latter, In wba
respect do the resolutions psssedb by the "UDion'
@ Convention differ from the 6th OF January plat
form7 ssr -r-J t9y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
ma oap:,,tu1lOnal EieCtiOn in Hi
. '~NT - ". noise

The IlIInoIs election returns come in slowly
but tho prObability is that the new Constitution
h.s majority. That, at any rate seemed g
b the pssvsiliDg opinion in Chicago on lnurs
day pishs. Tho Democrats did nOOly In ina ina
city, giving the Constitution niAs hundred ma
,orI,y, as our readers have already been To-
:. formed by the telegraph. Should the vote b'
pse.ty iull In the Southern par: of toe SAte' tn'
resul. will then be q glorious victory W.
shall know in day or two. -.
LArEa "A dispatch received late last nigh
from Chicago (which will be found under oul
sslssrAphic bead) rsnders it somewhat doubtful
vhesher the new. Constitution is adopted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21

Mrs, g. Howell--OQata, sheets, ehirts, PILE
Iowa, musqnIl0 bar, col,on ana linen. -
Mrs. I. Wing Old cotton,
Mrs. A. penI II shirt, 1sheel. Mf
Mrs. J. AWheelsrr-S Shirts, sheet.
Mrs. A. Moore Goats, yests, Tants, socks,
handkerchief, cravats, shirt.
chIefs. -.
Mira. Hsre.--l shirt, / sheet
Mrs. Eliza Ann Hare -shirts, sheets, old
cotton, sheet, " kANFA8
Mrs. F.. A. Miles-vests. shirts, towels, old
cotton. 49,
Mrs. T. Hillyer--l comfortable, sheet, pillow
cases, cotton and linen, ! table cloth, towels
l shirt - lE's- -
Mrs. VIM. White--l shirt, drawers, pillow
cases, sheets, linen and cotton.
Mrs. Hillery-l shirt.
Mrs. ]. Gregory-Cotton and linen.
Mrs. John ShoFt-0ld cotton, 4 cans Of fruit
Mrs. e. ]. Hillery-2 cans Of fruit, bottle
cucumber oatsup.
Mrs. J. Reeves-2 cans of fruit.
Mrs. J. Craggins--l can of fruit, 25 cents.
Mrs. M. v. Ellis--dried fruit, Jelly, old mus
lin. iaIE &IBHe HEHE8
Mrs. George Parsons cans fruit. bS
Mrs. CAldWell-I can Of fruit, 8 ehitts.
Mrs. Morgan-l musquito bar. y Ah W
Mise Kate Hubbard-CarpetiDg for slippers
Mrs. J. B Potter (of Winchester)-l coat
/ blanket, 8 shirts, 2 pair Of socks, l neck.tie
lint and cotton. g 12fIdy1
Ms. Francis D. Gsge-10 feather pillows.
Mr. John Clark-53 slipper soles, cut gratis
Mrs. Abner AndreWs-l shirt, IL handker'
Mrs. Asbury-S shirts, pair drawers, ]
roundabout, linen and cotton.
Mrs. Blair-Linen and muslin.
Mrs. J. R. Swans shirts, two vests.
Mrs. 8, F. Bnghsm--C Cotton and linen.
Mrs. Claypoole--S Sheets, shirts, pins, drawers
linen and cotton.
Mrs. Ryer--2 shirts.
Mrs. Machold--Lnen and cotton
Mrs. Funston--2 leather pillows, 2 vests,
cans Of tonstoes.
Mrs. Belcher.-l comfort, shirt, sheet,
pair pants, undersbirt,
Miss LawreDce--Lint
Mrs. Esper-3 bottles Of wine, 8 coats, pai
pants, linen, a
Mr.. Roysr---2 bottles Of wine, old linen. d.
Mr.. H. Fieiger-3 shirts, old linen atA lf
Mr.. G. Fleiger-l box cigars, old linen
Mr.. G r. Riley-2 shirts. can tomatoes.
Mrs. Emiline-2 shirts, 3 lbs prunes, pins
200 yards bandages, lint. ~
Mrs.. James Claypoole, Sen.--9 woven shirts
cotton and flannel pieces, l pair pants. 8
Mrs. A. p. stone--l6 palm leaf fans, !!
combs, pin.cushion, old elk, II rolls OF band
ages.
Mr.. o. T. Clark-5k yards slipper cloth.
4 Mrs. Eliza Draper--l box of lint q, % %
Mrs. Cleman--Muslin linen, lint ~ q =,
Mrs. Kate Smith-Cloth for slippers, musliI
for drawers, linen, thread, ticking.
Mrs. A. B. Buttles-l dressing gown
4 Miss Sarah Butler-0ld cotton. ~
Warden & Emery-50 spittoons.
Mfs. A Bliss Bandages. 5sa
! Miss Geockel-B4ndages,i lint prepared b!
school south building. I'D.
Mise Williams--l can grapes, newspapers.
Mrs. William Neil, Sen II bottle wine,
bottles raspberry cordial, 2 cans Of blackber
riee. Iu,
Mrs.. saul--l .hirt, sheet, 2 pillow cases,
towels.
Mrs Houston-l shirt,
Mr.. J. H. Riley-6 empty boxes.
Mr.. SAmuels--23 empty boxes.
Mrs. Fl. B Caring gton-5 bottles blackberr!
cordial, bottle cherry bounce.
Mrs. Hsys-Lint and bandages.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
DEMOCRATIC SYAYE, ,CONJERVION.
Friday July 4th 1862
~ Rooxs o. 4m pEAon14Ic sr1fE unF. oOa.I I

RooMs or 1Im DritocRkric srxTf uMr. Con-,
ooLuMpus, May IL, 1869.
TO the Demscraey Of oAio, and all sthsys n tauor
Of The Usion as u has been, and he CSnsti.u-
tiOa ss u % ;.,s-si s-r.vssss.
4 You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated FRr.
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF july, 1862, as the
iims for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, In the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for each Of
the following Offices, wig ltyaF 3ggF,l
JUDGE 81 the Supreme Court;
Secretary Of State;
2 School Comsissionsy;g hNl MO
Member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and oil others In fa-
vor Of the Union as II has been, and the Conssi-
tuition as it is, of the several counties within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
10 appoint Delegates to represent them In said
Convention, on the following basis One Dele.
gate for each county, and an additional Dele
gate for every Eve hundred votes cast for Hon
HuoH J. JEwErT, for Governor, at the last octo-
ber election, and for every fraction Of two hum
dred and fifty votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
The number Of Delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated in the fol-
lowing Table: NE2N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-21
TO THE DEMO0aAOY OF FRANK
frI.Tf ~ spdafrI LIN COUNTY, Hp-'H

/
Notice Is hereby given to the Democracy. o.
Franklin county to meet on Friday, June 9th
1862. between the hours Of three and six O'Clock
p. M, In the townships, and six and eight
o'clock P. M, In the wards, OF the usual places
Of holding elections, except Norwich township
which viii be held at Brumley's schOol-hOuse, to
appoint delegates to attend the County COnven'
tion, to meet 10 the City Hall In the CITY Of Co
lumbas, on Saturday, June s6th, at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of nominating eleven
delegates to attend the State Convention, to be
held in the city Of Columbus on Friday, the Alb
day of July. .
The following Is the number Of delegates al.
lotted to each ward and township. based upon
the vote cast for Governor in 1861, allowing
one for each Atty, and an additional delegate
for each fraction Of twenty-five votes 80 cast: