davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

GCNa AGlGlGE anu At3 LENeAAA--~AN--
JeR. Davis having called for 10000 addi-
tsouai troops from Virginia, Gov Letcher is
sued a bombastic proclamation, requiring the
militia and the volunteers Of all the counties
aad cities to repair at once to the field, and
dsaignates Eve places at which they shall rem
devious, viz: RineheStT, Halassgs, Freder-
icksburg, Norfolk and Williamsburg. This
proclamation is dated gfIz the occupation Of
the frst two points by the national fOrces.-
We hardly think many Yirginians will mus
tar there. The Richmond Examiner is severe
upon this message. It calls it g "stupendOus"
proclamation, and says the Governor orders
'.not 40, 900, but the entire male population
of Virginia, between the ages Of 1s and As,
to get up fmmedistsly' and march out into
the fields, without food, without srms, with
ont tents, not to be subjected to q draft but
to do service in q body during the war"
The Examiner further says that ''rsal mad
nsss or much whisky may have had their
psrts IN this sudden overturn of 3 whole 90
ciety,n and says, "Alas, poor people Be-
tween Lincoln without and Letcher within,
your case is indeed sad one"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

sac LIbrnrIan.

W.T.. Ooggoshall, State Librarian for six
yesr has been rotated out BY the appoint
msnt Of S. g. Hsrbsugh, Of Sprinheld.-
Durl1f NJ. Coggeshalls administration the
Stats Library has been brought frOm chaos
70 order, and hse increased from 1904 vol
umea to 24,ogA. Mr.. COsgsshall returns to
his a1st love, the newspaper line, having
purchased the Springfield Republic, sPright-
iytri.weskly established in ls4s.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
40. nn - ID sInrsrr.,,

The New York Evening Post says Prince
Napoleon, writing to an eminent person in
this country, recently, on American affairs,
in which he takes great interest concluded
his isster with fhs expression ''AoiS fnisSes
oDse ,EssIavsgs"-make an end of slavery
BE and other foreigners friendly to America
zee very clearly that we can have no Psrma-
nsnt peacs while slavery exists on this cont
nont.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

- 4 here, and there L viii abide brewer
the people are there, but there is no COnsti-
tutional State-no State in the Union or Of
the Union there; that maddened multitude,
The majority Of each Of the original States
In that rebel district have voluntarily de-
stroyed their respective constitutional State
governments. Irasher think the gentleman
from Kentucky knows as we'll as do, or as
any man ln this House.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
ne ssnnfnrahIn.

Fhs adjourned caucus meets tomorrow
svsnihz 70 nominate United States Senator.
The Arguments in favor Of the reelection Of
Hon. B. +. Wade have been repeatedly set
forth, and are ooinoided in BY the peo-
Die Of the State They now look to
be Legislature to carry out the wishes Of
their constituency. We publish elsewhere
an article from the Detroit Advertiser relst-
ing % this question. The anti-Wade men
have denounced all 0outside interference" in
this election, meaning thereby all such ex-
prsssiona Of regard and respect for Mr..
Wade, and expressions Of desire for his
reelection. According to these opposerS,
no body and no paper outside the State has
any right to say that Mr.. Wade is the man
for the plnce nor that the country has need
Of him. An such expressions are "unWAr-
rantable interfsrences" with the high func-
lions of the members of the Ohio Legisla-
tuse. The reason Of this sensitiVensss is
evident. It Is because all these outside ex-
prsssions- except the Louisville Journal, the
Chicago Times, and Otnsr papers of like
pro-slavery stEipe-sre all in favor of Mr..
Wade aud eommendatOry Of thepublic course
that these men denouncs ss 3 ''disgracs" to
the State and country. But We take it thesC
outside expressions are faithful indexes o.
the desire Of the country at large. And the
Ohis Legislature has no moral right to dis
rsea7d the wishes both Of the State and the
country.
Let Mr.. Wade be reelected, and all the
people viii say amen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
sonarsr shsrman's mediaed Oonascatisn
UTTL

sonareF 6kerman's medfded Colnscahon
Bill
The bill introduced into the Senate BY Mr..
Sherman, Of Ohio, ito authorize the PCesi-
dent 70 take possession OF persons and prop
erty, and for other purposes" embraces In
its propositions I've classes Of persons, viz;
1. O6csrs in the army and navy ef the reb-
els 2. Persons acting as President Vice
President members Of Congress, and judges
ofths sO-esIled Confederate States 8. Gov
srnoEs 81 States, members of Legislatures, and
judges Of States Of rebellion, who hereafter
taksoat to support the rebel Constitution;
4. Persons holding Offices Of honor in the
United States Government who hereafter
hold Office under the so-called Confederate
Govsrament 5. Persons owning property in
lOyal States, who hereafter give aid to the
rebellion.
To recover possession Of such property in
loyal States, proceedings may be instituted in
the name of the United States, in districts
where the property is situated; and property
may be sold, and the proceeds deposited in
the United States Treasury.
The third section provides that property
ssiEsd where Judicial proceedings are Obstruct-
Cd, shan be held till judicial proceedings are
restored, when the suit may be instituted
Articles Of a perisbable nature may be sold
or used. And no person described in the
Rrst section can hold any person to service
or labor after the passage Of this act.
Section fifth gives power to district courts
to issue processes to carry this law into effect
The sixth section authorizes the President
to release By proclamation Of amnestes
either Of the Eve classes described in the first
section.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
OLKVRLAND PRODUCE RTARKKF.
MORNING LEADER OFFICE, I
IuEaDAY MOnNIna. Mnrlh Is Iall

AAeeAAiNi MaANA 10 Aqt-s ,
FLOUR-rhe market yesterday was dull aud un.
changed, with sales Of 80 bbls double extra rcd at
S,7o, and 20 bbls double tztea white at S5,z5.
WHRAT-MArkst hrm and le batter. Sales Of l
car red At $500 from ore; car red from tack at
the same; and car at go from track.
OORN-Market irm and advanced lc y bush -
Sales Of car at $50 on track, and do at 80.
OATS-MaTkst steady with sales Of cars ct Sc.
sEEDs-sales leo bush Timothy at S2,CSNc
and " bush a. $500.
HGHWINRs-Market steady, Sale Of 50 bbll
At a2c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
ooMMRRrIAL


PFsuidsnt-J. L. WEATHIBLY.
Vies PEss't-M. 3. BooTf. 1roasursr-R. 7. LToH.
BmaOIola.
n. ,. Osrk, A. ouin, 3. 8. Dayi1, B. BroWhsIl, n.
Harvey, A. J. Boggols B. ,. Lester.
lnRHanu.
g. =. Ltster, J-G. Husssg. q. y. Boott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
g T o L E Nil
One Hundred Dollars Reward.

Stolen from the stable OF the subscriber IN Unity
Township Ooiumbiana county, Ohio, on The niRht
Of the l0th inst large DARK BAY HORSE, About
10 yearl old, II hsnds hiqh and built IN pronortion
has mark On HE ght 8houldtr which ygas csuGed
by the collar shioh Shoes lump or gristle, the
hair q snoIteT than other pieoo5, a small white
and Ioug1 In the hair has long step and steps With
bic hind 1905 conHloeraby the track Of the fore
SPOT his forehead.
sS-Uns hundred Dollars Reward VIII bo Given for
the aEprobension Of the THIEF and Information 40
tnat can Get the Horse or Twenty i've Dollars for
on ffe and burned it up to9ether with fvTo other
Hoses and some Oattle snd many other articles
Ine supacriosr asks the eo-opsration Of an good
citt1ene IN bringing the oifsndor 70 iugllce.
ABRAHAm STREETS.
Unity tEP,i oolnnbianA o., o., March II, lsia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
DIED.

In Brooklyn, March 18th, at the residsnos Of his
son .in-laW, X. q. ssidans Mr.. LBVt sARGEHT,
aged 81 years.
Funeral on Wednesday morning at y past ten
o'clock, from the residence Of G. L. Chapman, No.
q Pesrl street, West Side.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

A Washington letter to the Columbus
Journal. says
These are ths plain facts The opportuni-
~ Of victory has been sacrificed to the mar
roWeat political intrigue; the love Of conn-
Try Bupplanted By seldsh amhision. Under
evil counsel, he most brilliant advantages
ever offered to any man to win glory andim-
mortality have been Wantonly dashed away.
And to-day It Is sought by the deVis6rs of
these schemes to fasten this do,nothing, soft
handed policy on the country, dragging ont
this lamentable strife until the two sections,
from sheer exhaustion, viii make peace and
patch up disgraceful compromise,
On Thursday afternoon the entire body Of
troops at Fairfax were reviewed by General
McOlsIlan, accompanied 6y Gov. Dennison,
Of ohio, and Gen Porter.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
CHICAGO nIARKET-maroh ~

/ FL0UR-Market active and unchanged.
/ WHEAT-MArkst Nc lower. sa.
I CORN-MArket dull.
MESS POR A-mnrket rather hrmsf; 0la,50.
CUT mEATa-EaSier
LAHD-Quiet at 6tfo.
HOGe-Dressed, quiet, at Ss,loe3,5O. Live hrm
st So 2aa3,30.
RRRF CATTLE-In limited supply snd firm,
At S25063,00,
] 6ECEIPTs-1.sOo 500 bbls hOur; 100 bush wheat,
$50 bush corn; 20 live hogs.
iEXCHANGR-Unchan Gold , cent
Uranium
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
ny. STOCK mARKKT-aIarch IL.

" III IIEIsT
gFOOKS-Market irregular and not very sctiye,
but closed more steady. Cleveland 3 Toledo .6k;
69S; Illinois Central scrip 6516; Michigan southern
2,S; Michigan Southern garanteed IS b6u; Michigan
central 81 H1ds0n 56 Erie 80; Erie preferred 621
New York Central S3x; American Gold l0l56; United
States 6 81 registered qs; United States 6s 81 oou
pons 931 Treasury 3l0 notes 100, Missouri g So;
Toledo & Wabash ID bonds 465f; Pacific mail S58
.sfURnK-lu fair demand at sal 3 cent for loans
and call discounts on prime paper range from SCI
D cent. -
STERLING EXCHANGE-harkst quiet at
ulAIl2 for bankerG' bills.
GalDaIn-Markst for American gold is active at
u Per cent: gold bars nominal e. fS@2 Per cent
nrarnfuun
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
CONFECTIONERY.

IOHN SCH KINK,
~ HAVING REUoFHD 70 HIS HEH ouAREaE8i
No. 23 . 8 LYNAE's BLOCK,
(Opposits the Court House, Pub. sQuAFs,)
10 pEsp1rsd to reoeiTs the eals Of hil hfan6s anc
ths public at large. So
EseFythIag IL ne lils 4 Ooui5otionaTT b ksPtai
WH0LH3AE y AND REfAIEI &C uIuni.
9FsEsRS AHB HOF COFFKB
- usil sstn9 eiesss = tsbls' served up e nc
tneata hatioe. rH' 1I f4t---
DlHNAk - SIAYHD DAILY
fgr the eeCoIsUl tat5a Of psrEon1 having baIiHslI
ht thu UOrrt HaHs-,
XIII 1T A1l Oa DBAUuHE
EMPERIAE JELLY GUN DRnPs-suparIor %
any thing tn tbs ConEctionary hnejust roosiEsd b.
JOHN BOHBLNKs
~LOOK OUT FOR THH lFABFEX.-sa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18
MlseEtf ENE0US.
TWINSBUR0H TNsTITUTE.

TWINSBURGH INSTITUTE.
re Spring Term, Of twelve weeks. win bssia
BoaFd q our family sl5O psr week. strictly in ID
vance. We have several rooms 70 et Tor self board
ing. rAMUEL BiBaELb.
Principal ard Proprietor.
IElnaeuEEh, March y. ls6E mrl2.s7s.d. E.tE
THE SEVENTH SESSION OF
Il THE GLASS Of TEAOHERs, will be held ht
Birmingham, EIie Co., Ohio commencing March
81, 1862, and oontiL ne two weeks
The principles Of Arithmetic. Grammar aud EiO.
euti0n VII Be 90 explained 20 b. uadsrBtOod bY
ali who have mastered tho rudiments Of these
branches.
Iysuing Lectures will Be given IN Difficult Gram.
metleal Oonstruotions, the Figures Of khstore and
the Mechanism OF Every Kind Of POetleal Oompo-
The Hammers viii examine the Class the last
day Of the Session. and grant Certificates 70 an who
JOB TI9H,
fsbBdGWSIB PRINCIPAL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

ETice-Q ser box. PeigoEB a1dill flf EII'l.
VIII enclose one doilsf End tI7o ao8tsgs Gfn11pss
Several persons knowing the eilcaeJ of fhss1
Pils have advertised e being gsnl5 ~ d..
Viohols' Pulls, and selling 9 Wofthlsa aFtio1 .
except Gt Dr. HEEter's InlTIs1T, cisgall1d, O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-18

NlH kGuEleuAuE AQl ~
all. I undertook, in my humble way, to
demonstTate thai, BY the very letter and spir-
1t Of the Constitution, you had right to lay
the lives and the property and the homes,
the very hearthstones Of the honest and the
Just and; the good, under contribution by law
that the Republic might live. Did that re-
mark excite any abhoTrence in the gentleman
or any threat that fifteen slave States would
be combined against us Not at all. sta .
ted in my place just as plainly that by your
law you might for the common defense not
only take the father of the house. but the
eldest born Of his house, to the tented field
by force of your congcription, If need be, and
subject him to the necessary despotism ofmil-
itary rule, 70 the pestilence of the camp, and
the destruction OF the battlefield. And yet
the gentleman was not started with the hor-
nd vision of q violated Constitution, and
there burst from his indignant lips no threat
that If we did this there would be a union Of
fifteen slave States against the Federal des-
potism. asserted in my place, further, that
/ after you had taken the father and his eldest
born away, and had given them both to
death sacrifice for their country, you could,
| bv the very terms of the Constitution, take
/ away Ine sneigoE VI tho AVOA-tteS hnACn Hle
own hands had reared for the protection Of
/ the wife and the children that were left be-
hind, and quarter your soldiers beneath it,
that the Republic might live. And Jet the
gentleman saw no infraction of the COnstitu-
ton, and made no threat of becoming the
armed ally Of the rebellion. But the mo-
mens that declared my conviction that the
public exigsncies and the public necessities
required, that the Constitution and the
oaihs Of the peoples Representatives re-
euired, that By your hW-the imperial
mandate of the people-the prOelAma-
ton Of liberty should 60 forth over all that
rebel region, declaring tnat every slave in the
service Of these Internal conspirators agains;
your children and mine, against your homes
ana nina, against your Oonstisution and
mine against the sacred graves Of your
kindred and nine, shall Be free, the gentle.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
Evansville Rifles.

~-a4 The regular exercises Of this company
will take place this (Monday) afternoon.
Roll called at o'clock A few of those
who signed the muster roll of the eompa-
ny, have failed to come forward and do
their duty and .JityfU their agreement
All WAC have not taken the prescribed
oath viii meet at the armory at half past
one O. clock and do so, after which arms,
Advertisements and ammunition will be
delivered to them. We would be glad to
see others desiring to join the same CON-
pany present w. H. WALKER, Capt
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
Military Intelligence.
Yours very truly,
ALVAH JOHNSON

The following seems to be the most in
teresting items that we find in the Indi-
annapolis Journal of Saturday:
Appointments have been made as fol-
lows:
Elder Perry Hall of this city has been
appointed Chaplain of the 18th regiment.
SSth, Hiram s. Tousley of Albion,
Lieut. Colonel; Jas. c. Bodley Of Column
bus City, Major.
9th, Adlutant Thos. G. Morrison of
New Albany, Major; VIM. H. Mahon,
Adjutant
8lst, Adjutant VIM. W. Caldwell, Com
mandant of the Post
Goth, 18th cavalry, JOS r. Haugh of
the esd, Adjutant. r
l0lst, Cyrus V. N. Lent, 1st Assistant
Surgeon
Col. Kneher sent forward Capt John
G. Waters company of the 10Th to Louis
vile last evening The remaining four
companies will go Sunday evening.
The three infantry regiments now en-
camped here, the S7th, oSth and S9th,
will not probably march to the held I'M
til some time next week.
MILITIA ENRoLLMENT.-The number of
men subject to military duty in Saint
Joseph county is 1857, and the number of
volunteers l, l02 or not quite one-third of
the whole number, 4,069. ~
The Commissioner of Huntington coun-
ty reports ?, 430 militia, and TIA volun-
teers, total 1928. fo
The enrolment of Warren county is
complete The entire fighting popula-
ton is 2,430 Of this number l,020, or
about AZ per cent, are in the field
Quartermaster VIM. Z. McLelland of
the 9th Indiana has been promoted Com
missary of the 4th brigade, Army of the
Ohio.
The Princeton Clarion learns that the
S0th regiment rendezvoused at that place
is full--that is sufficient number of
companies and more have been reported
to complete it, #.2
The South Bend Register says the
Goth is in camp there with about 600
men, with Judge Stanfield as Camp Com
mandant, and Major Clowney as acting
Adjutant and Quartermaster.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
sRiverNews.

We have nothing new to record in re-
gard to the condition of the river 1t is
slowly drying up.
The Commercial finding the water too
low, or the bar too high at Scufietown,
returned to this port on Friday night.
The Matte Cook arrived from Cairo,
about half past IL o'clock Saturday
morning, proving her ability to make the
trip on schedule time Henceforth she
will be the regular Tuesdays and Satur-
day mail packet
The Tom Scott, the Romeo and the
Juliet were discharged from Government
service on Friday. On Saturday they
prepared to leave. ~
The Romeo took the cargo of the Com
mercial, or part of it. The Scott re-
turned to louisville, and the Juliet left
for parts unknown.
The Sallie List left with nice trip
for Cairo on Saturday afternoon.
The Matte Cook left with the mail for
Cairo on Saturday.
The Commercial did not get off for
Memphis, as advertised, on Saturday.
She went to Henderson yesterday, and
returned in the evening. She starts for
Memphis at ii o'clock this morningsHt
By dispatch to ]. B. Hall, from Capt
Harris, we learn that the packet Eugene
has been chartered to the Government
for $1,000 per month.
The steamer Nashville will be here to-
day in command of Lew Davis, to take
the place of the General Anderson, du-
ring the low water, in the mail trade to
Cairo.
The Jewess, beautiful little stern
wheel, will be down on Wednesday, to
take the place of any of the mail packets
that may happen to be pressed by the
Government, or stuck on the sand bars.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01

BA. The extensive correspondence
which appears in this mornings paper
viii beinteresting, we feel assured The
correspondence with the gentleman who
were put in nomination on the 18th Inst,
speaks for itself We have never expe-
rienced greater satisfaction than in pc
81 q rusing the letters of the sterling patriots,
8 who, sacrificing their personal feelings
and interests, freely place themselves in
the hands of their countryman, to serve
them as they may deem best We feel
confident that Messrs. johnson, Jones,
Orr, and Ingle will be Overwhelmingly
elected. r7e.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
Independent Candidate for Congress.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26, 1862.
To the Citizens Of the First Congress
ional District Of the State Of Indiana
Having received divers and repeated
solicitations, both verbal and written,
from the various counties in the District,
urging me to become an Independent
Union candidate for Congress from said
District, l deem it to be an act of duty
on my part, now in the hour of our coun-
trys peril, to comply with your wishes,
and | therefore announce myself can
didate for said Office.
Yours very truly,
ALVAH JOHNSON.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
What POSeYYille has Done.

PosEYvILLE, August 80, 1862
Ed. JOURNAL: We have voting popu-
lation in this town of forty. We have
sent tothe army, since the war broke out,
just forty men. This (Robb) township
will have sent more than half of the men
capable of bearing arms. A company of
near eighty men, mainly recruited in this
and Bethel townships, leave this morning
for Camp Lewis. Mr., L. A. Burke and
Richard Harris deserve much credit for
their zeal in raising this company.
Our people are now fully aroused,
and old men are freely giving up their
sons and the patriotic women their
husbands to aid in crushing this wicked
rebellion. j. L. WATERS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01

My too partial friends who have made it,
know that it is impossible for me, con-
sistent with other duties, to canvass the
county. am confident, therefore, that
they do not expect it Of me.
All that l can now add is, that what
lies in my power | win do; and ifelected,
Twill serve the loyal citizens. of Wander
burgh County to the best of my humble
ability. a
~ / am, gentlemen, sE.s
Yours very truly,
JOHN INGLE, JR.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
EVANSVILLE, Aug. 2Sth 1862.

EVANSVILLE, Aug. 18th 1867.
Mcssrs. C. Kratz, s. SorenSon and I'm
Baker
gents: Your favor of yesterday, in
forming me of the action of the meeting
of the Union citizens, held on 26th inst,
has been received.
/ presume it is well known to my fell
low citizens of Vanderburgh and Posey
counties, that l am no politician, and
that do not at any time seek Office, and
that my own feelings and private interests
are best promoted by avoiding, rather
than seeking, public employment
/, however, recognize the right of the
community in which my lot is cast, in
times like these, to demand the services
of any Of its citizens in what ever way
they think they may be useful in promot-
ing the good of our common country, and
upholding the honor of our State and
Government |, therefore, accept the
nomination on the part of Vanderburgh
county, and if concurred in by the Union
loving citizens of Posey county, and rati-
fed at the election, will endeavor to
discharge my duty as Representative of
the two counties in the Legislature of the
State of Indiana, to the best of my abili-
ty, in such manner as / think best cal
culated to promote the interest of our
State and country, and without any regard
whatever to the interests of parties or
mere partizans.
Respectfully, yours,
SAMUEL ORR.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01

For PAINTERS AND BUILDERS have
in store large stock of pure White
Lead, Linseed Oil, Paint Brushes and
Sash Tools, Window Glass, Putty, Paris
and Chrome Greens, Chrome Yellow
Chinese and American Vermillion, Read
Lead, Timber and Ochre, all of the above
paints, dry or in oil, which we are selling
low for cash only.
If KELLER & WHITE, Druggists.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-01
EVANSVILLE, August 9th, 1862.
JOHN iNGLE, JR

EVANSVILLE, August 9th, 1862.
John hsgte, Jr., Esqr.:
DEAR SIR: AT large meeting of the
Uuion citizens of this County, held yes
terday, you were unanimously nominat-
ed the Union candidate for Representa-
tive of Vanderburgh county, in the Le-
gislature of the State; and by authority
of the same meeting, the undersigned
were appointed Committee, with in
structions to inform you of the action of
said meeting, and to request from you an
affirmative response.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
W. BAKER,
c. KRAFT, Com.
SoREN SoREYsoN.