davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

Thus It will be seen that the fresh water passes first
through No ], taking upkits soluble substances;
that this partially charged liquid goes into No. 2.
getting still more nitre that on being drawn off
from No. 2, it passes through No. and is finally
carried through NOD getting an additional supply
from No. is as highly concentrated as can conve-
niently be obtained The clear I've fIom NO. may
be set aside in some vessel to SETTLE until enough Is
obtained to commence boiling. 81 80 !. !
After the water has been passed through NO. iour
times, twill be exhausted and can be emptled ana
filled with fresh earth and placed as No 4ot the Sc
ries, No becoming No. 8, No. 8 No. 2 becoming
N / present No. i former No. o will now be
filed with fresh water, and this having drained
through the earth will be emptied and fresh earth
put in and the barrel placed as No. T. thus presev-
ing continued rotation Of the barrel and avoiding
the necessity Of stopping to refill at once. Care
should be taken in pouring the clear I've into the
vessel tor boiling, to pour in as little of the sediment
as possible, thus having much less filth to get rid
ofn boiling. Where it isnot convenient to get bar
rels. hoppers may be used conforming, as near as
practicable, to the same rules with barrels. The
hoppers should be made Of split timber or slabs,
convergng all sides, and made as tight as practi-
cable.
49, BOILING
Procure an iron pot large enough to hold the
liquor to be boiled and pouring all the liquor into
it, boil it brskly, when scum will rise its sur
face; this scum must be skinned off and returned
to the barrels, and the boiling continued until a
drop taken up by the end of stick becomes hard
or solid when let tall upon cold metal or upon a
plate.
The liquor is now to be dipped out of the pot and
poured into cloth placed tub or barrel, and
allowed to strain through into the tub below and be-
come cold As soon as the liquor begins to COOL
crystals Of Saltpetre will commence forming, and
when cold the liquor left-callcd mother liquor
must be poured off from the Saltpetre back into the
with the liquor for boiling, as it still has con-
siderable Saltpetre in it.
RICHARD MORTON,
Capt in charge Office.
BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYDRoGRAPHY,)
RICHMOND, May Sth, 1852.
Iapprove of the process above indicated, and re-
commend it for adoption. GEO. MINOR,
Comd'r Chief of the Bureau.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
NOTICE.
A LII PERSONS ARE HEREBY CAUTION.

a cd against purchasing any stock in the Farmers
Bank of NJ c. without first ascerainng whether the party
tn se said stock is indebted to this Bank, and
So he Of such stock win be
owing this Bank s. u .aet their n III, id
Rant can he transferred only the books of the Bank in
There will be meeting of the stockholders OF said Bank
in Greensboro n G. the 23d day of May next, which
ai STOCKHOLDERS will find it to their interest to attend
necially those indebted to the Bank.
By order of Stockholders owning 1898 shares in the Far
mers' Bank Of N. c., made 7th April, 1852.
- W. A. CALDWELL, Cashier.
Greensboro N c.. April l5 1852 l6-w7t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD.
ID UNAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBER On sun,
HI day the 2sth of January last my negro boy named
ANTHONY. He is of whitish yellow complexion, about
feet orr inches high Is or 90 years DID, and supposed
to weight about 40 pounds He has heavy head Of Iar
and talks short when questioned, and has down look
No doubt be is trying to pass for a free boy.
Prospect HILL Csswe County, confined in any jail 50
get him. F. L. WARREN:
CaswoI ~ M.rch "A 1890 l2-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

FsDERALs IN ARKANsAs.-A gentleman just from
Newtown, Arkansas, states that the Feierals had
about 4 600 troops at Pocahontas, and about 1000
more, under Gen. Curtis, we're daily expected The
Federals were overrunning Arkansas and it was
reported that large bodies were moving on Little
Rock and Jacksonport They had not reached the
latter place last Saturday.
The Federas approaching Little Rock are said to
be accompanied by Lane, Of Kansas, whom they
design to make Governor of Arkansas, in place Of
Gov Rector.-Nemphis Acalanche.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

BLAST FURNACE AND BLOOMERY.
ME UNDERSIGNED HAS NOW IN OPERATION
BLAST FURNACE, six miles East of Lin
eonton aud 2I miles from the Wilmington and Ruther.
1orG KarSad where he is manufacturing good quality of
has also CUPULA and RLOOMERY at the same nlacs
where Wrought Iron is also made of good quality All
articles usually obtained such establishments can be had
at reasonable prices. TENNIS CASH
Orders are solicited and will be promptly filled
Address, J6NAS w DERR
Spring Hill Forge, Lincoln Co., NC.
March Is, 1852. 12-w6mnd
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Col. Norman xf1nin.

AUGUSTA, May 2O-The Atlanta Conteaeracy of
this morning says that after the affair at Sparta,
Col. Morgan went into Kentucky till he struck the
railroad above Bowling Green burnt two trains and
depot, took the Federal Paymaster with $50, 900,
and captured one hundred Federals, whom he pa
rolled and sent to Louisville. COL Morgan has since
been in Chattanooga.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

II WILL SELL AT PRIVATE SALE ON GOOD TERMS,
the desirable residence in the City of Raleigh
cuped by Frank Wilson, Esq. The lot has it COM
Portable dwelling kitchen, smoke house, crib and
Possession will be given the 4th July next desired
Apply by letter otherwise the subscriber Raleigh
N. G. SOLOMON PACE
Raleigh N. G., May 9, 1862. 20-w3tpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
ATTENTION!
sorH RECT. NoRrH.CARoL1NA TROOPS.

5OTH RECT. NORTH.CAROLINAT TROOPS.
rHNHE FOLLOWING MEN, JOHN W. EARLEs AND
- JAMES S. MCFARLAND, deserted my COMPANY,
John W. Earfes was born Rutherford county. was
years of age and feet inches high and the said Jas.
s. McFarlane born in Rutherford county, N T., was
20 years of age, and was 5 feet u inches high
offer thirty dollars reward for the apprehension and de-
livery of each one at Raleigh, N. C. ,,,,,,,,
:. Capt Command'g Co. G, 5oth Kegt. y. =. ~
Nav 8, 1852 lS-w4t.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
FOR SALE.

A MOST ATTRACTIVE AND VALUABLE RESI-
~ dence and farm of 2O5 acres within half mile Of
Hsboro, from the Depot and Military School, 20
In woods The dwelling is large and well arranged ktch-
ems roomy large barn and other necessary outbudngs.
The house is beautifully located in grove Of nine acres
with very commanding prospect and altogether one Of
the most desirable places in the State Terms easy and
LIP OLDS.
Hisboro, N G May 10, 1862 ST.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
DESERTERS,

"ILLIAM BLANKENShIP, BORN IN RUTHER-
w ford County, feet high and 80 years of age and
loan Melton, born in Rutherford County feet lO1z
the I'd day Of May from Camp Mangum.
offer thirty dollars reward for the apprehension and
delivery to me at Camp Mangum of each of them.
GEO. W. ANDREWS
Capt Co. G, 5Oth Regt. N. C. T.
may 70, 1862. 22-W3t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Mississippi williamsburg.

PETERSBURG, May l9.-Late Northern papers re-
port the sinking of the Mound City and Cincinnati
gunsboats, by jeff Thompsons cotton boat flat
The Benton was badly damaged.
The Yankees acknow ledge the loss of 1000 killed.
$500 wounded, and 600 prisoners at Williams.
burg.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
1000 ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE.

yUyRE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOR SALE HIS
i most valuable lands in Davie county, North Caro-
lima. Said lands are situated the Yadkin River Is
miles Northwest of Lexington, and l4mles Southwestern
Salem North Carolina Of great fertility and contain
some 500 acres of lowands and well adapted to tho
culture of Tobocco, Wheat, Rye, Corn, Grass &c.
For further particulars address the undersigned at Sa'
lem. North Carolina. 3 N. 8. A. CHAFFlN.
Nav 49, 1862, S9-w3m.
~ Fayetteville Observer insert three months.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28
Rowan, N. c., May II, 1852.
A MARE RUNAWAY.

- IA Ia n ne NONAW Az
IN WEDNESDAY MORNING LAST, MY SMALL,
Day Mare jumped out ofmy field and ran off She low
IN stature her hind feet white and has scar on her
nose She is about years old. She was raised in Gran.
ve and think she has gone back All persons VIII, NAV
see are requested to take conne her so that
get her. Ample satisfaction will be made to the finder
PASCHAL LLOYD.
Near Forestvle. Wake Co May %, 1862. sa-wStpd.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

BUREAU OF ORDNANCE AND HYDRoGRAPHY,
RICHMOND, May Sth, 1862
approve of the process above indicated, and re
commend it for adoption. GEO. MINOR,
Comd'r Chief of the Bureau.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

The Knoxville Register of the 14th inst has the
following interesting letter in relation to Col. Nor
gans movements:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1862-05-28

: ~: Boos HILL, N. G., May u, 1852
do certify that myself and others, previous to
the meeting alluded to in Smtheld, did solicit Col
Heath to recommend military patrol for this regi'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
ExIrnot rrom tho "weed."

In one of THuRLow WEED's letters dated
London, December ID, and published 10 his pa
per, the Albany Journal, he gives an account
of an interview with Sir JoHN WILSON, Governor
Of Chelsea Hospital, who received i've wounds
in the battle Of Chippewa. In the course ol
their conversation, Sir JOHN said that "differ-
euce between nations, as between officers, could
generally be adjusted by the exercise of good
sense and reasonable concessions on the part Of
thoee entrusted with the management OF them
that the party least to blame can best afford to
make coDciIistOry advances, and that when ami
cable results are reached, advances generally
come from that quarter
Tho application Of the English veterans re-
marks to other causes than those mentioned by
him, is obvious enough. We leave the reader
to judge Of their bearing on our present sec-
tional controversy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
TCOrespOndence Of the Ohio Statesman
FROM WESTERN Virginia.

HUTToEsyILLE, Jan. 3, 1862.
EDrroR STATEsMAS-Since my last, but little
of interest has oct urfed, further than that ap-
pertaining to camp life The restriction of fur
loughs has, in measure, ceased, a3d many OF
our boys are now vending their "happy way"
to homes in the far west; happy, nOtwithstand-
ing the holidays are over, in the consolation
that they have at last been the recipients Of
"graeiOus favor" at the hands of those whom
they had given up all hopes Of ever mol.
lifying. But day or SO since, il became known
that leave of absence would be granted, and
the way the boys take advantage of the same
is amusing. From daylight till dark, eager,
anxious faces may be seen rushing frantically
toward the Generals quarters, and returning,
bright and flashing with long treasured hopes,
soon to be fulfilled, or sullen and sad with their
disappointment.
The present on dit of the camp Is the all
absorbing subject OF sutlerism, and, as the
60 wise heads" at the city supposed 10 be safe,
are taking the matter into consideration, IL may
NOT be amiss In one so humble 90 myself to
vo0Luto u low no VI W. 4eSosAe1 ~ AosuOs
So far as my experience goes, and 1t 10 consid
erable, owing to the time Uncle Sam has given
me to take notes, some seven months, there is
no legislation needed on the subject. The OBJ
ject Of additional legislation, as understand 1t,
being 10 90 restriot the sutler or store-keeper os
a regiment, that he will be compelled to sell
at given prices. and 70 keep on hand only such
articles as are really necessary for the soldier.
Nov, this talking Of necessarits TO On American
soldier is simply ridiculous, and, If the "assen1
bled wisdom" co order that the soldier shall not
exercise bis judgment in the disposal of his
hard earned wagee, and compel him to pay for
what the Government ought TO furnish, curse,
deep, II not loud, will be visited upon their
heads. The regulations, If | understand them,
''and think doee,r pfovide for everything.
pertaining to the sutlership, and the advice of
sSptivste,b who feels disposed to spend his money
tor wkdt he pIeases would be, to ind.Hiteiy post.
pohs ell action on the subject and Ttqui,scat in
pace. ktR'. ~ a,4-
A day or go since an expedition was sent
seceshwsrd, composed Of detachment from
he Twenty.Hhh Ohio aud Second Virginia, for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
Eighth Of January Addresses


Tho House Of Representatives hdjourne'
YESTERDAY, after session Of only q few minutes
IN accordance with the arrangement OF Tues
day. TO hear the speeches Of Hon. MnrnH SAY
I'm. Of Cincinnati, and Hon. SAMUEL GALLO
wAf, ofthis uity. The members OF the Senate
we're pressps, BY invitation Of the House. And
there were . goodly number Of ladies in attend
aSee. The hall aud the galleries OF the House
wsre well filled, and the audience was both ap-
preciative and patriotic.
Mr., opLir, the venerable Representative
from Montgomery county, was elected rfes'-
dent, and JOHN d. CALDWELL, Esq, OF Cincin-
natl, was made Secretary. ....,
Mr.. sAYLER was then introduced to the audi
ence. By the President, and delivered an e1-
ceediugly able and eloquent Eighth Of January
address. 1. was replete with historic illusions
and poetic beauty, and was very happily deliv-
cred. Mr.. sAYLER is fine elocutionist-a
graceful and accomplished speaker. His sketch
or AspRrw JAcKsoS, as Man and as GEN.
raAp, contained passages Of rare beauty and
elegance.
We have not space for the entire speech In
this mornings paper, and no abstract would DO
itjus.lce. w #
y After Mr.. SAYLER had concluded, Mr.. CAL
LowAY was introduced TO the audience, and pro-
Gee led to address it, His speech was IN elo-
quent tribute to the memory of the Hero OF
New orleans. and an abls, and candid revie" OF
some Of the prominent events OF his life. 1t
abOunded in strong points we'll sustained ana
10 contrasts, the force Of which everybody ad-
mit.ed. He contraaed Gen. JAcK:oS's manner
Of accomplishing great work, with the MODE
now adopted by some public men to put down
TBEn GiEAr REBGLuoS. Mr.. GALLowAY'S
speech was we'll received, being frequently
apulauded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09


the purposs Of making demonstration on
Hunieraville, the depot containing. an immense
quantity OF provsions for the rebel forces, now
eneamped east Of us. The command devolved
upon Major George Webster OF the Twenty
filth, and all, from their knowledge OF the Ma
jor's tact aud Ggenera alship on such occasions
claim that IL will be a success. III ~ W.
The general health OF the regiment is good
uot.ithgtandng tenta are the oaly covering io
the m.jority. Our wounded are doing az "Wel
as could be expected !" LLtttf
The "Mason and slidell" affair has created
no little excitement out here, and the uniyerea
opinion is that the whole matter, from the be
ginning to the end, was badly bungled an'
very un-military move.
As yet the Twenty fifth has not been ordered
hence, and the probabilities are. that We shal
have TO "weather ID through here"
One question, aud I am done. What has be-
como OF Ohio's military talent1 and, dont yot
think enough could be gathered together Il
make one Brlgadier-G General In Western Vir
ginia7 u-. n. Va 1901.
Yours, for the present. ,,.,,,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

Ffty-one votes were cAst-tWenty six neces-
saTy to a choice. Messrs. Jones, Egbert and
Townsh end were declared duly elected mem
bers of the Board for the ensuing two years.
On the second ballot for the two remaining
members to be elected, ffty-three votes were
cast-twenty- y-seven necessary to choice. No
one having obtained that number, the Conven,
tion proceeded to third ballot.
On this ballot, the same Dum5er OF votes
were cas-; as on the second, Mr.. Perkins hav-
ing received ibiry-slx votes, was declared duly
elected member of the Board.
The ballot ,Or the remaining member result
ed in the choice Of Mr.. Turney.
The Convention then adjourned without day.
The President made Well-timed parting ad
dress, and the members dispersed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09


The New York Timts gives the following ai
ten days record Of 6res In Southern cities;
1. Fire 10 Charleston the work OF an inceD.
diary; loss, $l2,000,000. O. Montgomery fired
In six different places by slaves. 3. Nashville
fred, and commssary stores destroyed to the
amount Of million dollars q. Fire 10 Nor
folk-the Custom House, Postofilce, and num-
Der Of buildings destroyed. B. Richmond on
fire twice-the last time destroying divers pnb.
lie buildings G. Destruction Of powder mill
at New Orieans--the work Of an incendiary =
In addition 10, and later than these, we learn
through Southern papers that, on the 18th Of
December, the greater part OF Greenyille, Ala.
bama, was destroyed BY fire. Also, that during
the night Of Sunday, Dec. 90, Charleston "WSi
fred in several places" as though with the 10.
tent to destroy what remains Of. that ruined
city. 't
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

FLAG FERMENTATION Fifty. eighth Regi
meut (Co. Blusenwein's) came in from Cam
Chase Yesterday forenoon, to receive two beau
tiful flags, which were presented to them by tb
German ladies Of this city, through GovernO
DeDnison, who made the presentation speech
The Colonel received the fags, and responds
in appropriate terms. The presentation tool
place In the State House yard, after whc
the regiment marched through some of th
principal streets and returned to camp. Tb,
regiment and its officers made fine appear
ance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
MEETING oF THE PEOPLE.

The Speaker and officers of the House having
vacated their seats, MIR. Zinn of Hamilton
moved that Mr. 0dlin of Montgomery act Of
Chairman Of this public meeting.
Agreed to.
Mr.. 0dlin repaired to the Speakers chair.
On motion Of Mr. Scott of Warren, Mr. Johr
d. Caldwell of Cincinnati was elected Secre
tary.
s The Chairman then introduced Hon. MiItor
Sayler, member of the House from Hamilton
county, who proceeded to address the members
of the General Assembly and citizens.
After Mr.. Sayler had concluded bic speech
Mr.. Galloway was introduced, and addressed
the assemblage.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

U The Quartermaster at Cincinnati com,
menced dispatchiDg to Captain Vincent Phelps,
Assistant Quartermaster at GuyandOtte, the
following articles: two thousand pairs Of draw
ers, two thousand shirts, two Thousand pairs Of
stockings, one thousand pairs Of shoer, one
thousand pairs Of bOote, one thousand bous.
es, one thousand caps and covers, eight hundred
pairs of cavalry troWsers, and one hundred and
City cavalry jackets.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

UNIoN PmsosERs AT THE SOuTH.-An exten
sive prison is now being built at Salisbury, N
c., inclOsing fifteen acres. The building is ca
pable Of containing 1,50O prisoners. There are
now in Richmond 1929 Union prisoners. There
have been sent to Raleigh, 80; to New Or
leans, 4y6; to Charleston, $50; to Columbia
S c., $50; to TuscalOOsa, 500; to Salisbury
l76; released and sent home, Sc; in jail 43
died in prison, beside those Who died in genera
hospital, 100; escaped,S: 15oa p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
GENERAL DOCKET.

Hon. William ". Peck, Hon William Y. Gholsop, an,
Hon. Jacob Brnkerhoh, Judges. l.. J. orilchneld, Re
TUESDAY, Jan.7, 1862.
GENERAL DOCKET.
No. 244. Merrill J. o. Brtesev The etAte Of Ohio
Error to vinton Common Pleas.
PEcK, j. Held:
lat. A count in an Indictment, which charges the
burglarious breaking entry Of Atore with inten
70 eea and an actual larceny Of the goods therein,
not demu rTab o for duPlIcity.
od On general verdict Of guilty upon such count
the aceu sed may be sentenced for the burglary but
for the larceny, and shere the jury Tetarn dist
"guity OF the burglary charged" he court may sen
tence the accup for that crime although the verdict
doe, not respond to the charge Of larceny made in the
same count. r. t.
3d. IL Two or more persons confederate together to
break open store In the night season and steal the
goods therein and It 10 agreed between them, in order
q facilitate The burglary and lessen the danger Of de-
tection that one Of them SHALL The night agreed on,
entice The owner 10 house mile distant from the
store and tain him there while the others break into
the so and the goods; aud the said confeder
crates perform their respective parts Of said agreeent
the EeTson who thuaentced the owneragay and deain
ed him. was c0naTctU ~ present at the burglary and
NAV be Indicted as q principal offender.
4h. Aiudgment will notbe ereversed because the YER
dict contrary TO the evidence unleas II s mapifestly
So and the re viewing courWi always hesitate to do so,
where the doubts Of It's proprety arise out Of conflict
in oral testi nony. 'H."
Judgment afhmed.s llir ogssly l3 " 9ia
No 50. Ho'ace 3. Taylor, Assignee, etc, v. Jabes
", Ltcb ct al; and
No. 945 Same V. Same,
knot 10 the Common Pleas Of LoTsin county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

u "spherOidsp' is the name of the glasses
invented, manufactured and sold only by Joseph
S. Perley, OpticiaD, No. l3 East State street, al
Seltzer l. Webster's music store. We would
particularly recommend them TO such persons
as cannot suit themselves with common specta-
cles,as they wish to. Make use of the chance
while you can.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

p Quartermsster Dickerson. at Cincinnati,
on last Saturday evening, notified seven hun
dred men and women, who have for some time
been engaged in his department making tents,
that he would at present have no more use for
them, the material on hand for this purpose be-
ing exhausted. ss.-.. s.aar
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

D- DR. Harriet K. Hunt, Of Boston, has just
put in her tenth annual protest against taxing
women without allowing them the privilege Of
representation. Miss Hunt owns valuable prop
erty in Boston, but she decidedly objects to the
tax law which, che says, "campels her TO bear
her part in civil war that she has had nothing
to do in creating"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

u We see 1t stated that an act has passed
Congress ordering the construct IN of twenty
iron-clad vessels. This will be Godsend to
the Eastern cities Of New York, Philadelphia
and Boston, where the work will be doDe'
amounting to many millions Of dollars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09

THEATRE-Miss Julia DAILY, the great Amer
ican comic actress, will appear this evening in
the original comedy of "our Female Ameri.
can Cousin" as performed by ber in Europe
and America with unparalleled success. 10 her
rendition of the Yankee character she is un
equalled, and as vocalist and danseuse she is
admired by all. Two other pieces will be per-
formed, introducing the entire force Of the
stock company.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-09
IllnoI. Cons.ltntlonaI OOnventIon

This body assembled at Springfield, on Tues
day last, and organized by electiDg Hon w. A
HAcKER President, and WM. SPRINGER, Esq.,
Secretary. These gentlemen are Democrats
and are said to be we'll qualified for their re
spective positions. g ww
The Convention is composed Of forty sever
Democrats, eight Democrats nominated BY fu
sion conventions, and twenty Republicans.