davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
Stone ~ areI2ouse.

THE subscriber having leased the largo Stone Ware
L house, is preIarel 10 Iay the
Highest Market Price IN Cash,
for GRAIN and Country Produce. VIII advance I,irn
ber at cash rates for grain in store. ysi!l keen
constantly on hand, SALT, WATER LIME. sc.
lie respectfully solicts the patronage Of his ola
frieHs ard former customers alt ell stiers Who may
wish - dispose OF their products and procure articles
in his line Of trade.
HENRY FISH
Joliet. Nov. q 1890. mat
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
= q " L HIN NEW


y = =
faua- :. E-fa-.
FlIDfNIr - ths mon sfi-1oe n -. shss
y rlHrl e.srlaa-. 'isi. ,. Irrr- 'iarisg -
ti-i iu f- rf0- Oh. tt. 7lE ai - I'D cors.- ssiz
j. irr.l -..st Co. fi- -.iI s.l-lsut hr-o- = 90
tll-' '-rrs L.F. o. i.rr fhr zif crr1fiztt4. -
Hi. .i'r ti.i 81 uass ils4li si Cara fh- 81
err t.lr fi'eIrs. a.-i I.l.t ferrrPo1-s
I'd lt - -sii l.1ft f o. q e-lsr. - al dssss
amt fsiUrII-'-l uu ti.r fl.rj A.ludiy & Azra TO-
aiit fsf sad l1s- D. Ei.s i.eli las ID sd ccurf
tsT uHf-s- rel ii- sad sni..- J. Jat-- si.ii -
-oHaIis o. au- ftlT l-sr- liie aid Circrii Cgsn
Hi 1911 t-rHr1- Ca sr ir-i ,sy - TIE term ss-s
90 o. De- t.l. af -'ai-ls l- si-i Nsl County. -
iuIrt Eorisv q -slca 8. T. iec- and p.saa save,
10 GEMS O. -.i ct'f- i-f.4tt- L.ll 81 usniF.sE-
iIf- lr Zoe lst-ssr- and tne- tit-feia lh.rKss
aut rated. u.i O. f-i.-a cuaio--a ~ ia sss :
decree sed AGAINST SOC, according - lie ITsyS
sail ,il oi -ailf .aI.t.
Ri kCSsELL, ClSk
o. 2. EtFrrr, Comps s..i.
80 -. Jan = ieCa nSs
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

$500 Dollars ws'kl OF Brushes,
fAAAi, Nhitr-~aa, scr ,pg. counter, stove, shoe
L ana ~ 2fse brushes - J. II. BHOWN's.
HfIt. '5t- nl2
ENNG !IsII and French iIat - Teeth Brushes, Pine
~ Toilet soaps shell Bd y and Ivory CONES;
French Toilet powders Mua5t ~, Prepared chalk Inv
" sepi. u 'ss a. J. H. pRowNs,s;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
Tho's. II. UUrcuENs. Comps sd.
Joliet March. l7th 4. D.l %.
cd1'4 ~ % s' VIZ Nay ' Tan a ].


John Eagan H...-
A fHIDANiT u tie non-resitrnor offhe asoFs 80 =
IA deirai-ut- ThoIlRs kaEan. having besu -
the oce Of the Clerk q thu Gid Court, notce =,
~ given % the said def-nAsnt TboE4-s E-rss -
CafliNrtne ksn the said com! silauf h-s Lee - -
and thai Summons fercupOa issurd out o. 40 -
in sni cause AGAINST sid defendaut TeturnAsss = =
third hIn'ias Of May Esxt and that szd eanss . -
yerrfrg IN said court-
Nos N les you tiie sass Tboiaas Eazan shall -
SHY D. sud aIe1sr Leiore the tAid crcun Conff .
Casssiy the lfsi day q the next tern ias5eol :,
helfi az Joiiei IA said cornty. on Tie thiIs - =.
Aay, A. D. lso1. ard plead, Answer q ela-.I y ~
si1 corIfiaiuants bii % COST izili, nc - -
nist;ers nnd thinas therein aE=rgei and ~ -
taken and confessed ~ yDn aud cslr
@aihsi you ACCORDING % the Fr-se, 9 20 ~ 80
piaiut. Ely ECo>LLL -
: W. BoWES snl'r Tor conp'E- -.
Toilet, April :. ls52-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

No nation has yet been allowed to fatten
lsto noblensss.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
BH&rdivoro

sfAIt oE iL-isuIst y,i,i corasy Clleais Csss
NiIL csr>Trs ~ t0fyay s.Tz A D. lS-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23

WI c1CNITl = f3iay s-Tiz A D. Nc
I'll frr flwn-rs
Briigit rsryj
( FfIDAYlT ihsi fhs aid Bril~1t Csfy d.h.s-
- 81 the ior-. a. iili 81 con- ltiat. cl1ccis 30
s-f Eut gf-1Fs service 81, -unino.s having been fsf
the 'ii-oe O. ihs clssk ri -eii cirf- Soiaos hs.f'
given O. TIRE sa1 defendant Ird=it Csry that Jsss
tary AZ sii csslf .iisht ha- fifG LIS IN q 80
plant IN al Coit on tie CiaucerT si- thsr.f ~
that sufauons thereurun issnud on " ssid osrrf
81. caus. against sd defendant rrturnahle -
fhifd A"nsay Of Nay next AID that said cans ."
I-nltug 10 aid court And uaics- ycu the aid Br
. Cary sAali erso niiy Be and sFar tf1rs The -
Circuit Court Of % County IN ssii STATE he ~
day Of tie sad M Term thereof b. hsii Jss
In aid WI Count on Tie third MoziaF q Nag Al
ist2 End plead. nuswCr O. d-nur O. the aid cssss
ants biil e complaint. the and TIE matter -
things therein cha fged ara stated vii b takss
confessed ly ycu aul decree elfefed against !sar
ooT'sin- 10 lie prayer u said bili of ooaFlaist
B.F. RIzSELL, cafk
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-12-23
s.. Leuis Allon and hIeago Z. r.

50 $50 s5a.
- | -
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
New Advertisem'ts.
HID Booge & Co.'S Column

H. d. BoCGE, IJAs. e. BoOGE,
st. Louis. Sioux city.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
tCoMMUNIcArED]
To Taxpayers in O'Brien County.

BANKING HOUSE OF WEARE l. ALLISON, I
November 6, 1862.
Duty to ourselves and our correspon.
dents compel the following statement:
The tax on land in O'Brien county,
Iewa, for 1858 to 1861 inclusive, for State,
County, School House, Road and Bridge
purposes, amounts to sl9,4l per each l60
acres as assessed and collected; also,
during the last year, or 50, the county
officers have sold the Swamp Lands, 80
called, within the County, professedly for
the purpose Of public improvements. The
amount realized is unknown to US; but
the Government price is Sl,25 per acre
For the year 1862, they have levied tax
on each Ice acres in O'Brien County, SO, 20
for State, County, School and road purpo.
ses, and 81, so, called Bond 7ar' What
this Bond 7dr' lie for, 10 not known to
outsiders. We gather from inquiries made
by parties in Chicago, that Bonds have
been issued and negotiated there, and if
so, this tax is probably to pay said Bonds.
But what has been done, or is to be done
with the funds so raised? A Road Tax
has been levied and collected, yet not a
bridge has been erected, and none are
needed. A heavy "School House Tax +"
has been levied aud collected, but no
school house is erected, and we are conf
dent there are but two children in the
County to occupy one if completed. No
Court House, or other public buildings are
visible to the naked eye-apd as there are
not men enough in the County to form a
petty jury, it would appear 10 outsiders
and tax payers, not absolutely necessary
to have any. Except about election time
there are but three or four men residents
in the County. What has been done with
the proceeds Of the regular taxes collected,
of The proceeds derived from the sale Of
the Scamp Lands, and Of Bonds sold p
Until these questions are satisfactorily
answercd-we would advise tax payers to
repudiSe this Bond Tax" and pay only
the 1872 for the year 1862. trusting the
justice of Courts or returning reason Of
the officials that il will be abated.
We have been briet Is possible, hoping
the newspapers throughout the country
will copy this statement.
WEARE s ALLISON
Sioux CRY, Iowa, Nov. 6, 1862
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
WILL 1T BE ANCTlONED:

The late Indian excitement has been
converted into source of profit, not
TO the country or this locality, but to cer-
tain Individuals, who are always on the
qui uire fer Government contract or ap.
poin.ment. Consequently we see around
us large end fresh crop of Captains and
Lieutenants, with Commissions, but no
men or at best an inconsiderab.e squad
They have, however, served the purpose
of their Governor, and must be compen.
stated by military position. To do this
the Government must be induced to be-
lieve that the public safety requires every
man to be enrolled in the military service,
and pay of the Government. Hence we
find SO many Jayne Captains in Dakota
Territory.
SO too our Nebraska friend induce Gen.
Elliott to believe that ii the Indians should
become hostile, and should muster large
force. and should cross the Missouri River,
and should find the settlers unarmed, they
might destroy life and property, then ar.
CUES Mrs. Toodles i. would be an excel
lent thing to have Cavalry Regiment
ready to receive them, and accordingly
one is ordered to be raised Immediately.
The Regimen. is raised, different points in
the Territory are selected for stations, and
contracts for supplying hay and corn at
those stations are let. Our neighboring
City of Dakota is fortunately one of these
points, and last week the contract for
furnishing, at Dakota, four thousand bush.
els of corn was let at 81 20 per bashel, and
the contract for furnishing $50 tons Of
hay was let at $l4 per ton. We care not
WHO LET THE CONTRACT or WHO received it,
it is . base and outrageous swindle. and
. corrupt scheme to rob the Government
Abundance Of hay can be obtained at Da-
kota City for 81 per ton, and plenty Of
corn at 40 cents per bushel exclusive of
gunny sacks Thiswes known by the par
ties to the transaction or might have been
known BY little inquiry. Will such
transactions be ratified at Headquarters 2
How long will these we'll considered plans
to swindle the Government by magnifying
the fears and dangers Of the people be
countenanced =? The movers in these
schemes are no protection to US in time
of danger, and no honor or benefit to US
in times of peace. And yet they are en-.
gagged maturing plans which if successful
will cost the Government hundreds of
thousands of dollars, and bring disgrace
upon this whole section of country.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
MORE STUMBLING,

We have already devoted considerable
space in our columns during the last few
months to the Gales of the Swamp Land
in several Of our North Wes,ern counties,
andtrusted the ventilation of that swindle
would eifec'ually check further imposition
upon the non resident taxpayers. We
are afraid, however, it has not, and in
tended to call attention this week to the
levy by the officials of OBrien county of
a Bond Tar which has the ear marks of
something worse than Swamp Land sales,
but the communication Of Msssrs. WEAaE
d ALLISON, Bankers Of this place, in to.
days issue, we believe is to the point. As
most Of the land in O'Brien county is
owned by Eastern parties, we believe our
exchanges would be doing good service
by giving the statement an extensive
circulation.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

the canvassers are both aspirants for Gov
ernor, and by issuing to Jayne a certi6
cate for Delegate to Congress, the Guber.
material chair is vacated, and al open
field Is opened for all Repablcans who
wish to be Governor Of Dakota.
Gen. Todd was present at the canvass
and entered his protest against the accep.
lance of the Charles Mix and Brule Creek
votes; also, against the closing of the
canvass until the Red River returns ar.
rived, inasmuch as the Secretary had not
dispatched messenger at the end of the
forty days, as prescribed by law.
But great men have their objects and
landmarks, like storm driven ships at sea.
l am content to stand upon the beach and
keep my eye out on the waters. Soon after
my las, letter Gov Jayne entered the Ter.
ritory with his family for the FIRST time
since his appointment God bless him
Judge Bliss, also, is digging we'll and
laying stone foundation for new house
at Yankton. We know not whether it is
to please the people or President, but it
does please as. 81. ....
The Legislature convenes ut Yankton
on the first of December. The new House
will stand eight Democrats to six Repub-
Iicans, to.wit :--Democrats, Armstrong,
Donaldson, Clifford. Johnson, kennerly,
Puelt, Somners and Wallace. Republi.
cans-Burthoru, Harlan, jacobson, Lar.
son, Waldron, and -, Of Red River.
In the last REGlsrER | perceive that
my friend Eobb CORE cted some structures
Of niue on certain officers of Dakota, in
regard to which l have only to say that
on the day that my last letter was written
Ir. Hutchinson left Sioux City in the
morning. aud arrived ut Yankton in the
evening-ani Mr. Gleason passed up a
week afterwards on the Steamboat. Mr..
Edmunds is not an official and was not
referred to in my letter. This is all
Now, with regard to the authorship of
these letters. for which 50 many men have
been blamed and SO many praised Gam yng
whom have heard mentioned the names
of Hons. +. J. Dewitt, NJ. X. Armstrong,
James Tufts, Enos Stutsman, J. ii. Sho.
| Der, d. T. Brambe aud otners) l will say
once for all, that no onc man in Dakota
is responsible Tor these articles. LOG.
ROLLERS letters will continue throu N
the next session of the Legislature, and
shall be bounded by the limits Of trutl.
and Justice. LOGROLLER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
GOOD FOR RED RIVER.

The Dakota Territorial Board of Can
vassers recently canvassed the vote for
Delegate without waiting or sending for
the vote Of Red River, as by law and in
justice they should have done. The result
OF their canvass was Jayne, 237; Todd,
22l; and accordingly they gave Jayne the
certificate. The returns from Red River
have now arrived and give the matter an
entirely different complexion. The Red
River gives Jayne Is, Todd l22. So that
the result may be summed up as follows :
Already canvassed, Jayne, 237; Todd,
81 +; Red Rivsr-Jayne, Is; Todd l22.-
So Gen. Todd has clear majority Of So,
which will inevitably secure to him the seat
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
OHIO ELECTION.

The Democratic vote Of Ohio last year
vas 5000, this year i, j. l85, 900. With
the number of Democrats who have gone
to the war there must have been a polti.
cal change in Ohio within the last twelve
months Of at least 5000. Thus the PEG.
pie declare their intention to save the
Government. II is impossible for Repub.
,iean law breakers to prevent this, though
they claim to be Provost Marshals. Judge
Smalley, of VI knows how to deal with
Provost Marshals.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

ABOLITION CoNCREssMEN FROM ONO
WHOSE DISTRICTS REruDIATEp THEM At
THE LATE ELECTIoN.-The following Abo.
lition Congressman from Ohio have been
justly dismissed from the service of the
people and Democrats have taken their
place We give their names;
John A. Gurley;
Samue! Shellabarger;
Carey A. Trimble;
Samuel T Worcester:
Harrison G.. Blake;
VIM. p Cutter;
Sidney Edger,on;
John A. Bingham.
What an improvement in our delegation
is The displacement Of these persons
Gin. Enquirer.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

A New TEST OF LoYALrY.--The Chew
aler Forney, Secretary of the u s, SEN
ate, says that a mans sentiments on the
Presidents abolition proclamation must
from this moment be the test, and the only
test Of his loyalty
We are glad to hear that it is no longer
necessary for n man who desired to be
considered loyal to believe in the pure
patriotism of Stanton. the virtue of Cam
erop, the stability Of Forney, tho honesty
Of the Administration, or tho saintship Of
the army contractors. Ii is easier If NOT
more agreeable, to swear by paper pro-
clamahon, whose only merit is that it is
likely TO be imperative. -Nc,c York argus.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
STATE NE VS..

FUNERAL OF JAMES MACKINToSH.-lhe
funeral Of this lamented pioneer took place
and was numerously attended by the old
settlers and citizens. Rev. II. N. Powers
conducted the exercises and pronounced
very appropriate eulogy upon the de
ceased. Thus has passed away to his long
home another of the b" First men of Dav.
purt.--Dap. Dem. d Ne,cs.
The 3Oth Iowa Infantry left Keokuk on
Saturday last for the seat Of war.
FALsE.-The report which We published
several months since, that Mr.. VIM Finney
had beeu hung in ST. Louis as a traitor,
has proved to be untrue, as the subj ect Of
the notice has appeared on our streets dar-
ing the past week. Vinton Eagle.
LII. D.--The Masonic University at La
Grange, Ky, on the Oath Of June last, con
ferred the Honorary Degree Of Doctor of
Laws upon the Hon A. r. Cotton Of this
city. If the recipient of this distinguished
honor stands as high in. The Order rs in he
community and his profession, the College
could find none more deserving to receive
its favor Lyons Mirror.
hC oo'titis CoiA pelieI TIE LAbS IiEg
and Hdmksye to take back their mean
SANDER charging their comrades of being
Tories; they got a hint from them tha,
was not at all relished by their narrow,
intolerant and contracted souls. They
were obliged to eat their own words, and
take it back. One of their echoes, pub.
lished at Oltumwa, squeaks ont tory too
and all the petty Post Master editors and
Federal Surveyors repeat it from Durham
down to Mahin, Of the Muscntine Journal.
Go ahead, gentlemen, you have got rope
enough, and the sooner you hang your
selves, the better it will be for the coun-
try.-Burlington Argus.
Two MORE Men DBowNEp.-TheT TWEEN.
ty Sixth Iowa Regiment los. three men,
on their passage down the river from Gin
ton. while passing the Upper Rapids, be-
tween LIE Claire and Davenport They
were crowded overheard and drowned
While the boat was at the levee at Bur-
lington. five more men were crowded off
the barges aud only three recovered
Thus has this regiment lost FIVE good men,
By the criminal negligence Of the proper
persons to provide sufficient accommoda-
tons for their transportation. The boat
was altogether too much crowded for CON.
fort.
THE USE OF MILITARY COMMISSIONS
An officer in a regiment stationed At Iowa
City informed gentleman in this city,
that he was offered an AdIn,ants com.
mis- sion If he would cease his opposition
to j. b. Grinnell for Congress. He re-
fused, and his regiment presents the best
record Of any Iowa regiment. burlington
Argus.
We were informed yesterday By a gen
heman whose veracity cannot be impeach.
ed, that he knew ola case wherein Dem.
ocratic Captain was offered the con.miss.
ion ola Major if he would twist the vote
Of his men to the Abolilionist ticket
The Captain informed our nforman. that
he would in no case be governed by it
It proved to be too much for him, howev.
err lie did make the attempt, aud though
he failed, bis purchasers paid him hs
price. He is now Major under the COM
mission OF Kirkwood. -DuB uque Herald.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
WELL DONE NEW JERSEY |!

New YoRE, Oct. 5.
The Democrats in New Jersey carry
the lower House by from 10 to IL majority
on Joint ballot, which secures the election
of the United States Senator, in place Of
Thompson, deceased.
They have also elected their Governor
by from 5000 to 5000 majority.
Rogers, Terry and Steele, all Democrats,
are elected to Congress.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

Eay"We can afford to, and ,ciH sell all
our goods at prices which iu these times
will make it An object both In purse and
happines for the Rich and Poor, the Eco.
nomist and the mprorident, tie .Epicure
and The Frugal to purchase Of us.
sAA. Cash for the seller and satisfaction
to the purchaser, is the business. motto of
Mostly II. D. BOOZE L co.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
Bishop Whipplc on GEN. Mcclellan

Bishop Whipp1e on GEN. Mcclellan.
Bishop Whipple, Episcopal Bishop Of
Minnesota, after visiting the battle, field of
An'ictam, and the wounded in the hospi-
tails, writes as follows:
"Nevsr have seen such love as these
men have for Mcclellan The men would
die for him, lam convinced more and
more Of the injustice Of the assaults on
him. man who can take demoralized
army from defeat, and drive superior
forco as he did. deserves our praise.
"One thing ! do say don't doubt Nc
Clellan. A Drawer, truer man don't live );
and more, he is the only man who can
tako mat army. Better than all, he 10 a
Christian and cares for his soldiers when
wounded or sick He told me the Mime.
sofa First were rs noble q reoiment as
ever honored any army, and never taltercd
hairs breadth.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08
GEORGE wEABR JoHNP ALBION
BANKING AND AGENCY OFFICE
WEARE & ALLISON,
Cor 9Th and Douglas Sta,
sioux CITY, IOWA

COLLECTIONS made and RENTED at current
~ rates Of exchange; Bills of Exchange Uncur
rent Money and Coin bought and sold: Dcposits re-
ceived and Money invested; Draftsfor Sale on snx
Country in Europe.
Reliable Insurance. Effected against LossorDam-
age by Fire.
Particular attention given to the PAYMENT 1,
Taxes in any County in Iowa.
Real Estate bought and sold; Land Warrantslo-
Gated.
Werefertothe following parties with whom We
have done bus
Park Bank, N. Y.
oh. Arnold Esq, Pres Mercantile Bank, Y.
Messrs knauth Nachod Kunue, Bankers, N. Y.
- Chas. Camblo Il Co., Banker, Philadelphia.
-" W. II. Barksdale 4 Co., B'nks, st. Louis, Mo.
Messrs Clark Bros. Co., Bankers, St. Louis, Mo.
Geo E. Harding Esq. President of Union BANK,
st. Louis, Mo.
&c. Adams, Esq, Banker. Chicago, Ill.
N. Partridge, Esq, 60 Seneca Falls, NY.
G. W Norton, Esq. President Southern Bank, o
Kentucky, Russellville, Ky.
"a. Lash, Esq, Salem, N. G. .##
E. DuInont, ESQ.,, indianapolis, Indiana.
Hon VIM Montgomery. NJ c., Washington
T. II Walker, Esq. Salem.N. Y.
Mesars. Easley Willingham. Halifax c Iva
Iarkcll, barrow Co. ,Bankers. Dubuque, lot
- Marklot & Corbin, Davenport 10
Sioux City,sert 9th, 1860. $50
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

Those in Itaiic are Republican. Those
marked thus are members Of the present
Congress-. The House stand, II Demo
Gratis, 5 Republicans Cincinnati Com.
mcrcidi
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

nA-Ws will pay the highest msrks.
price for all kinds Of
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1862-11-08

Ore entire regiment Of Indiana volun.
teers, it is said, have been paid their State
bounty in counterfeit funds.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-02
BR EV ELS
AND
MANUFACTURERS.

You are hereby notified and
required to make your report
of all goods manufactured
and of all goods sold by you
since the 1st of September.
Butchers, Farmers and others
who have slaughtered any
animals for sale since the
same date will also report the
nu Z Der. The reports from all
the above named parties
must be made at this Office
within the next TEN DAYS.
Z he Tax must be paid at the
time of rendering reports. As
the examination of these pa
pers will necessarily b. slow,
we trust all will call as soon
after to-day as possible.
r. S. H0RNBR00K, ASSESSOR
WIN. E. FRENCH, Collector.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-02
SPECIAL TO THE NEW YORK POST.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-It is under
stood that the annual report of the Sec
rotary of the Treasury is completed and
will be laid before Congress on Monday
The army and navy reports will not be
ready for delivery on Monday. The re-
port of the Secretary of the Interior and
the Post Master General are ready. The
Presidents message was read to the
Cabinet yesterday, but will not be closed
till Sunday night. The President will
withhold his signature till the last mo-
ment in order to avail himself of any adj
dIaonal information that may be received.
The message will go into Congress at
noon on Monday and Immediately after
the reading shall have commenced the
document will be sent off by telegraph.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-12-02
CORONER'S INQUEST.

DE 1T KNOWN THAT 7, A. YOUNGS, CORo-
ID ner of Vanderburg County, Indiana on the
2oth of November, 81, did, with twelve good and
lawful men of said county in Pigeon Tow ship,
hold an inquest over infant child, supYo ed to
be mixed blood found in the back yard of one Mrs
Grey, a colored woman, living on Pine street be-
tween First and Second street in the city Evans
Vile. The verdict Of the jury was that the child
came to its death by exposure aud neglect. The
child from three to six weeks old and is be-
Ieyed to be the offspring of Eliza Jane Ford, alias
Atwell The child was dressed in red and white
wooden cap, spotted calico dress, and light green
worsted chlds cloak, lined with white silk, pink
calico dress, two white flannel underskirts, ono of
them lined with calico. 1t was wrapped in a brown
cloth cape, one cotton bandage, and cotton apron
nOvzI A. YoUNGS, c. V. C..