davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

Our Washington correspondent states
that Secretary Chase has written q letter
to Hon. Benz Wade, in which he expresses
his determination not to be a candidate
for the United States Senate unless Mr..
Wade's reelection becomes hopeless.
So says the Cincinnati Gazette. We saw
a private letter few days since, from
Gov. Chase, in which he says the same
more mphatieally-that he will not per-
nit his name to be used till the friends Of
Mr.. Wade are satisfied that he cannot be
elected. Mr.. C. will not be considered in
the attitude of competing for the Office Of
Senator with any one.-AshtG5uLG Sentinel.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

AM old lady, at Eluira, n Y, was indig-
nant because the Post Office clerks would
not send tub Of butter by mail to her son
in the army. I
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
THE POET ON A TRAIN; OR,
The Romance of the Railroad.
By the Author OF q Fair Inez." 'sTbs Prtnoa Z
Wales, " The Ghost Hunters &c, &C.

By the Author Of L" Fair Inez" tTbs Prinoa ef
Wales, The Ghost Hunters" &c, &C
CHAPTER II-PAPEas AND PA EUrs
says he, PRAY now don't be vexed, Sir,
SIT right down and just keep cool;
See, the ueoPle all around you
! ,ueh a. d think you aye q fool 81"
"Whatp' cri d n Y. Ice Of thunder
10 you with to make mo madl
~ you make holes in my iioket
Ih'n Insult to injury add.
Nov, sir, mark me while 1 teIlyou.
Foe this you shallru the day
Thai you made hoes IN my ticket,
Dea'lY for each ole you'll pay'i
Lotto thnndor T. then be shouted
- on most fooli, b, rdant man,
III net stand and talk now longer
Make me pay, sir, y0u can"
Out he rushed aud in a Minute
Came man with railroad speed
shouting "Hera'dl LGaderf Desi1rt
Anything you want TO read -
so 10 have more sport Y-ntured
Placed my hanT behind M ear
And With fiee calm a. a Shakers,
Made out was hard to hear.
Up be came, and bawled out loudly,
VIII you, sir, a paper buy ?"
Yes, indeed" said q1iie meskly,
..sir, the roads are very dry
cleveland Herald or Plaindealer2 2"
ShOu ed b 4, with latest news's
sur, =, sir said, you're joking,
doh I want to buy your shges"
oGhe went, then csms another
With a basket on his arm,
Crying, Who'll buy some lozengers
WluyO have Eome peanuts, marm?1
Then 70 ms he said qui'e sWeeily,
"stswar s L. zenEera to-day5
When with purest German accent
did answer Nix for stay y
lNORz NEXT WEEK.
In fha meantime zro,-f ----sfs-sr rng public
Drdtfght home nom the East ths largest
and most superb stock Of fashionable
WINTER CLOTHING,
for Men and Boys wear, that has ever been sesn In
Cleveland, and our stock OF Fall and Winter Rsadv-
Made Clothing surpssses anything in the State As
/ buy and sci! for cash only, wholesale and retail
purchasers will do well to call at
Isaac A. Isaac's Union Hall,
Sole Agency for the sale Of Singer Celebrated Sewing
Machines, StOrr's Automaton PressnaD and
strong's Patent Army Bed-Trunk.
n Corner Superior and Unfou-Sts
- Look ont tor the GIANTS y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The price Of the St. Louis Democrat has
been raised to twenty cents per week, or
SO per annum.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The local reporter of the Chattanooga
Rebel sketches Rosecrans thus:
Rosecrans has reached Nashville A
regular Dutch swell he is, too, with e skin
as tough as an Egyptian mummy, beard
like Jew, and like St. Nicholas in the
rhyme;
IA little round belly,
That shakes as ne walks, like bowl full Jelly"
But Roseerans and st. Nicholas resemble
only in this. Every other feature bears a
family likeness to a much higher potentate
Of the same nome-0ld Nick"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

The subjOined advertisement from a
Liverpool commercial paper seems to tell
the end of the story Of the once dreaded
orr,to,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
RDAY MORNING. DECEMBER I3. 1862.
bay GOODS,
DRESS GOODS,

hEoS OOODS,
NOW OPENING II
Z. /. BALDWIN & co.
Elegant plain and figured Epingles,
Rich DrOquet 0ttomans,
Ottoman Velours, rrr
Isphahan and Paris Reps,
Wool Grenadines,
Huddersfeld Plaids,
Ga Highland Plaids,
Rob Roys and Opera Plaids,
Poll de Chevres,
Worsted Grapes.
DRESSING GOWN MATERIALS.
Printed Flannels,
Printed Cashmeres,
Printed Operas,
Turkey Reds.
ONE PRICE ONLY.
deelO Ell BALDWIN co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13

At Gibraltar, on an early day, Of which
due notice viii begiven,
The Wood Screw Steamer
SUMTER,
formerly the Hsbana, well known in the
trade between New Orleans and Havana.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
& PITTSBURGH
~ BAILBO OAD
@WW

1854. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1852.
To take eject on Mond9y, November nth, l862.-
Trains leave Cleveland daily, (SundAya exospfsd,) al
follows - - P ~ 7-ll = =
s:s5 A. n. MAIL-Arrives at New York lO.s5 A. =;
PHILADELPHIA Z: SO A. n; Baltimore 80 Az.
. Pittsburgh l:lo p. n Wheeling $40 ?. n; n
Philadelphia s;lD p -
80 ?. 4 PRESS-Arrives al Nov York 500 p H..
Phiadelphia 1:5u P. H. Baltimore 80 P. r.,
Pittsburgh llso0 ?. n Wheeling 5:24 A. x.
Both Trains connect at Hudson for Akron and All
lersburgh.
Cars run through from Ptttaburgh 70 New York
(Tia Allentown , without change
~ Fare as lOW as b. any other line. lIr
aA- Through Tickets can be procured st the Union
Ticket Ofice, Weddel House, at the Depot or az she
l. L, woCtI.IOuGH. suDt
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
f. H. FAIRCUILD.
J B. WAEKER.
GoFBBritiss-

Rooms of the American Missionary Association,
GI John St, New York. Nov. ., 1852,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
I 1LEYELAND { TOLEDO &. 3.
WINTER ADVANCEMENT

On and after Monday, November Eth ls62, Trains
viii FaL daily, as follows, SUNDAYS e1usptsd3 q
T:35 A. N. CHICAGO EXPR PRESS-Stops II all statiou1
on Southern Division, except Washing gtou,and
.H at 1890 P.M.
$50 p \. NORTHERN MAIL-Stups at all stations
on Northern Division aud arrives Of Sandusky
AZ 905 r. n al. . -
$50 p n. TELEQRAFH EXPREss-stops al an sta
ti0lB on southern Division, except Wa8hfnE-
ton and Clay. Arrives in Toledo A. lis30 P. n.
Chicago a 10 % A. II. 10 -
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-12-13
VOL. XVI.
Appenl tor the Freedmen.

By Couinlittee gppOiatsd afeths Annual Meet
ing Of the AmeTiean Missionary Associa-
tion October l6. 1852.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

Two COOP NOVELS" Barchester Tow
era" by Anthony Trollope, and Barren
Honor" by the brilliant, but as yet IN
known author of Guy Livingston and
"Sword and Gown" have been republished
in neat pamphlet form by Dick & Fiiz-
gerald of New York, and are for sale in
this city by E. j. Dobell.
AS delineator of English every day life
in it's unexaggerated homeliness, Mr.: Troll
lope has few rivals The statistics of Mudie's
great circulating library show that he is
very popular at home, while the American
editions of his works find a ready market.
The present volume is one of his most sue
cessful efforts.
We are also indebted to Mr.. Dobell for
the neat citizens edition of the new Ma
tional Tax Law" which should be on the
counter of every business man and me-
chanic.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14
Midnight SkirmisIa.
LEBANON JUNCTION. Jul.

LEBANON JUNCTION, July II.
At IL o'clock last night, at New Hope,
FIVE miles beyond New HaveH, part of the
35th Ohio, under command of Lieut.. Col.
Moore, encountered force of rebel cavalry
posted on the county road, one-half mile
south of the Louisville and Nashville rail-
road. After brisk FIRE of musketry for
twenty minutes, the enemy were routed
and fed. Skirmishers were Immediately
sent out in different directions, hut were
unable to find any of the rebels.
At three o'clock this morning, appre-
hending that an effort might be made to
destroy the bridges in his rear, Colonel
Moore moved down to New Haven and re-
manned until after daylight, when the train
went back to the scene of the skirmish. A
Mr.. Forman, of Owen county, was found
mortally wounded. He reported the rebel
force at four hundred aud fifty, under CON-
mand of Capt. Jack Allen, and that they
had fallen back towards Greensburg. One
horse was killed and three captured. The
books of the company were found on the
field. Blood was discovered at various
points indicating that the enemy was Sc
verely punished. There are no casualties
on our side.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

ATTENTION, ABAIY SUBMISSIVE desire
to call your especial attention to one of the
most valuable and saleable articles for the
use of the army-a preparation of medicines
that has stood the public test for more than
twenty years, and has become familiar in
every household. This article, PERRY
DAvIs's VEGETABLE PAIN KILLER" needs
no introduction; everybody knows it the
soldiers know it, and you have only to keep
it to sell it. No remedy is more eficacious
IN curing Diarrhea, Cramps, Dysentery,
Coughs, Colds, Slight Wounds, or Bruises,
and many other ailments incidental to a
soldiers life. 1t is light and convenient to
carry, and can be resorted to on the march,
as we'll as in camp, without trouble. Being
used both internally and externally, its
value cannot be over estimated; in fact,
the soldiers want it and must have it, and
to keep such an article is the duty of every
suter. 1t is sold at wholesale by Ed
Wilder, r. A. Robinson & Co., Wilson &
Peter, ]. S. Morris & Sons, and Raymond
& Tyler, LouisviIle; Hoover & Bryant, New
Albany W. A. Bell, Padueah; ]. B..
Humphreys & Co., Cairo; Keller & " bite,
Preston Bros, P. Veirling, LEIGH & Carl
stedt, and S. E. Gilbert & Co., Evansville.
J. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Ell Proprietors, Cincinnati.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14
RAILROAD RECEIPTS.

2hIf bbls eggs. SIX feathers, Wheeler & Riggs;
IL bundles Gas pipe, COLLINS & Or; 50 bxs cheese,
bbl sugar, Pement q Viele; bx ink, bx paper,
( Dobell; bx mdse, G Decker; bx mdse, BIS
French bx IIquorice, J G Sauer & Co; 10 bdls
felloes, Samuel or; bbIs sugar, Louis KessIer;
har, esters, bars, 8 knives, tongues, irons
B; 9 bxs ink, J Healy; bx leataer, Chas Babcock;
bxs shoes, bx dry goods, j II Meghee Co;
II ba e5 sheeting, bxs dry goods, Keen & Preston
vierIing; 2 bxs paper, ] HeaIy; 80 bbls .ugar,
bx groceries, Preston Bros; 50 bbls lake salt, &
load slaves, A Defrees; hlf bbls beer, Aug Files;
bxs perth, Kratz & Heilman; doZ hsms doz
G trees, / box hdw, Chas Bsbcock; beer kegs,
Cook & Rice II bushels wheat, Iglehart Brcs
bx mdse, Ii bbls flour, W Altman & Co; 81 bbls
flour
A. E. SHRADER, Agent.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14
NHERrFF SALE .r-O. 80.

By virtue of an order of sac issued out of the
office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit
Court in favor of Richard Jenkins and against
Elias Ii. Sabin, and others, wall, on
MONDAY, AUGUST 1862,
between the hours of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4
O'Clock p M, CT said day, at the door of the Court
House in the City of Evansville Indiana, offer for
sale public auction the rents, is and pr offs
for the term of seven years of the following de-
scrbed real estate to-wt:
P TT Of the Nor Invest quarter of section thirty
two (321, in township (6), south of range ten
(IU) west, and boundo as follows to-wit Begin
nrng point forty (io) feet south ON the u,h
line of block No. tn ee (3. in GOodsells hnlaFge-
ment of the City Of Evansville, in faid county,
and two hundred aud seventeen feet four inches,
east from the east line (pro, uced southward) of
actonal section No. Thirty (30). in the township
and range aforesaid, d Tupuirg thence south
twenty eight degrees, east two hundred and eight
(20s) ieet and two iUches, thence North sixty-two
and one half degrees east, two hundred and eighty
four feet (2S4, thence north twenty eight (2sl de-
grees west 10 point forty (4o) feet south Of the
south line of said block No thrle (3). and thence
in a direct line til place OF beginning.
And should said rents and profits not sell for
sum sufficient TO pay said writ and costs, will, at
the time and place, Cfer for sale the fee simple
of said premises.
GEORGE WOLFLIN, s. V. G
Wheeler & Iglehart, PPfs Atty's $500 jy14
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

How LONG, OH HOW LONG 2-The Mem
phis correspondent of the Missouri Demo-
crat furnishes the following;
Six Union men have been hung at Little
Rock during the past three weeks. One
was incarcerated at Helena for speaking
with federal officer. A woman suspected
of being spy was arrested, heavily ironed
and sent to Little Rock, from the same Sc
cession sink hole, yet this town put cut
white flag, and claimed indulgence from
the federal gunboats when last they came
by.
The government officials as an Offset TO
this treatment OF woman by the rebels,
served the wife of a rebel, detected in carry
ing on a correspondence with the rebels, as
follows:
The house of Mr.. Galloway, the late U.
S. Postmaster, Of Memphis, who prudently
left the city when the Federals entered it,
has been taken possession of by Col. Hill
yer, Provost Marshal General, and will be
henceforth occupied as his headquarters
Mrs. Galloway had been in charge of the
property until detected in reasonable cor
respondence with rebels, and sent outside
our lines.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14
jy1l
A CARD.


FDrToRs JOURNAL ocr Sir: Some nine
years since cane to this city, Gs lumber
dealer, and located my Office and yard at
the corner of Main and Seventh Streets
During this period have been most libe-
rally patrouised by the mechanics and citi-
zens of Evansville, and of the States of In
diana, Illinois and Kentucky, for which pa
tronage would through you, return my
most sincere thanks.
To my German fellow-citizeus, I am I'M
der many obligations for their liberality
in buying, and promptness in "paying up"
I acknowledge the favors received from the
farmers of this and the adjoining counties,
many of whom are to be found in my list of
" regulars"
The steamboat men too, (long may they
wave, have not failed to "fnd me out not
withstanding the bland and polite address
of Brother Fergus to be encountered on the
way to my office.
have recently made thorough exami-
nation of the lumber markets at Toledo and
Chicago, and must confess that the lake
lumber is far superior to that of the Allie
ghany.
Having purchased large lot at Chicago,
| am now prepared to furnish my custom
ers, old and new, with lumber % per cent.
better than could possibly do out of RATED
lumber.
Ny stock embraces clear " as is clear
First common, good as the common run of
Allegheny clear, pressed flooring of the
most superior quality, clear pine weather
boarding, ceiling, PANEL stuff, pine and
poplar shingles, three and four feet laths,
&C, &c., the detail of which you will find
in your advertising columns.
iy7-d&w1w. JOHN F. GLOVER.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

EVANSVILLE, July IL, 1852.
To the President and Directors Of the Evansville Ii
brdry ASSOCIATE u:
GENTLEMEN There is but little change to re.
mark up n in the affairs of the Library and Read
ing kooTs since the report of my predecessor
last year.
The Rooms have been kept regularly open and
up ards of two hun red stranger haze registered
their names in the visitors list. Many more have
teen u here whose names not Il corded. The
number of Books taken from the Library is per-
haps not so great in previous years. VII CHI is
partly 10 be accounted for ~ the absence of some
Of our S stockholders with tue army, and partly by
the neglect of others to pay up their dues until
they had forfeited the right to draw Books. The
Magazines, Reviews and other period Gals furnish
ed to the Beading Rooms this year, are precisely
the same as were taken last year. IT. Newspapers
are someN hat changed. They as follows:
Dailies-New York Herald and T. ibune, Cinc;n-
pati Commercial and Gazette, Missouri Democrat,
Philadelphia Press, Chicago Tribune, Louisville
Journal and Democrat, India napoIis Journal and
Evansville Journal.
Tri WeekIies-NationaI Intelligencer.
Semi-Week ies-Boston Traveller and vincenues
Sun.
WeekIies-Pittsburgh Gazette, Albany Journal
New York Criminal Zsituug, PrIncetou Clarion,
Mt. Vernon Advocate, BOOnVIc Democrat, Rock
port Democrat, and Kansas s ate RtcC I'd.
The lumber of Books in the Library LIST year
was, according 10 the catalt quo, 2S59, to this
there has teen added nearly 100 volumes. Fifty
of which have been purchased, about thirty have
been donated by Hons. w. Il. Niblack, J. Law,
Jos. A. Wright, and others, and sixteen Voluu Cd
have been OF last years Magazines.
Forty five volumes of worn and damaged Books
have been re- boHnd now in as good or der
when first purchased. 1t has also been fonnd
necessary to withdraw about forty boss which
torn and injured as to be incapable of res
toration. Respectfully submitted.
TaOS, UONYNGTON,
Librarian.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

A SERIES OF FAILUREs-The few who
who cling to Vallandigham and Dan
VOORHEES,, at Tsrre Haute, undertook to get
up a great demonstration to welcome home
the aforesaid Daniel, whom the Journal of
that place is pleased to style the "gallant
young chief" They laid off fine pro-
gramme, appointed lots of committees,
President, an orator, G. F. Cookery alias
Grandiloquent Furioso, and stuck up post
ers. Daniel was expected on Thursday, the
grand pageant was to come off Thursday
evening. But alas, the committees failed
to obtain cannon aad music, the drum
mers failed to inspire any enthusiasm
The Vallandighsmers failed to turn out,
Daniel failed to arrive, the reception failed
to take place, and Col. Cookery failed to
" speak his piece" and the disappointed
disciples OF Val, drowned their sorrows in
a glass of 40 rod whisky.
On Saturday morning Daniel arrived,
and was quietly escorted to his home by
the county clerk, his deputy and another
man. No cannon was fred, no music
swelled the breeze, no procession did honor
to the "young chief" and no GRAFTON was
delivered. How are the mighty fallen
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14
From Washington
Isl eeIaI to the Cincinnati Gazette.
WASHINGTON, July IL.
From
rHn MANIFESTATION BILE.

THE CONVERSATION BILL.
The con6scation measure is at last in
shape TO go through, as predicted some days
ago. The Conference Committee agreed on
a compromise, preserving the most genial
features OF the House bill, with some of the
safeguards against unfair trials in the SEN
ate bill. 1t embodies the feature of the lib
Grafton of slaves of rebels. In this form it
went through the House to-day, and is GER
tain to go through the Senate. A few DEM
ocrats in the House tried to fillibuster its
passage but were promptly headed off.
NEGRO ENLIsTMENTs.
Contrary to general expectation, the Sen
ate spent another day in debate, without
passing the bill authorizing the enlist
ment of negroes among the regular militia,
and freeing the slaves so employed with
their families at the end of the war.
Browning, of Illinois, offered an amend
ment striking out the provisions for freeing
the families of slaves so enlisted, and on
this amendment the whole day was spent
without coming to a vote. Cowan, of Pa,
favored it in an interminable speech, in the
course of which he was badly badgered,
with questions and a running debate. He
declared he slaves had no claim for the
freeing of their families. But" inter
rupted Hale, "suppose he knows that if the
side on which he was fighting was success
full, while it frees him, it will only render
more fixed the slavery of his family by es-
tabIishing Government which sustains it,
will he not have as much reason to hope
and labor for your defeat as for your sue
cess?" Cowan had no reply to make
Presently he declared that the proposed law
was useless, since the President could en-
list negroes without it if he wished.
Mr.. Sumner read the statute on which all
the military laws of the United States are
based, which expressly limited enrollments
to whites. Cowan again had no reply.
Next he declared that the negroes had been
used all along for digging trenches and
along for digging trenches and other work
about the army, for which this bill proposed
to employ them, and, therefore, it was use
less. Trumbull asked him if he had heard
order number three. Cowan said that had
nothing to do with keeping negroes from
digging intrenchments.
Trumbull reterted by asking if he had
heard of tie forty miles of intIenchments
before Corintb, dug by Halleck's white
soldiers under burning Mississippi sun,
and exposed to the malaria of the Misss-
sippi swamps, because General Halleck's
order lett out the negroes, who ought to
have done the work. Cowan again had no
reply. Altogether it was a case of pitiable
torture during the whole two hours for
which he foundered on.
Preston Kings speech took everybody
by surprise. He rose to hight of earnest
manly eIoquence that brought back the
earlier and prouder days of the American
Senate.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-07-14

scale which had previously obtained, and
leave the Association free from debt at the
close of the fiscal year. The Board cannot
but feel gratifed that this result has been
obtained, They leave the property in much
better condition than they found it and with
no outstanding liabilities of any description.
During the year, the stock standing in
the names of 40 persons, deceased, removed
from the city, or insolvent, has been for
feited. A--
The number of Stockholders remaining is......2oS
Number of shares 60
Number of shares paid out in full............. 81
Number of shares subject to call..............209
On sc of these shares the call for the pre-
sent year remains unpaid, and on % the
call for the previous year also. AS, howeV-
er, many of the stockholders have got into
the habit of Withholding payment of their
dues until the day of election, it is proba-
bic that a considerable portion of the above
delinquences may yet be realized by this
Board. The non-colection of about $75 is
owing to the absence of parties in the ser
vice of the Government, who are With the
army in the field. This amount may be
considered a reliable asset SO soon as these
gent emen return home.
By reference to the Librarians report, it
will be seen that about 100 volumes have
been added TO the catalogue of books, and
some 40 withdrawn, being worn so badly
as not be worth reminding.
The Board are indebted to Hons. W. E.
Niblack, John Law, and Joseph A. Wright,
and to one or two privates individuals for
donations of books. They also tie nder in
advance their thanks to Hon. John Law for
box of valuable books, forwarded by him
through the Department of the Interior,
which they are advised are on the way, but
have not yet arrived.
They have also to acknowledge the cour-
tesies of the publishers of the following
newspapers who have forwarded their pa
pers free of charge, VIZ: Evansville Daily
Journal; Vincennes Sun, Tri- Weekly Mt.
Vernon Advocate, Princeton Clarion, Boon
vile Democrat, Rockport Democrat, and
Kansas State Record, Weekly.
On 10th September last, Mr.. Jno. F. Crisp,
who had filed the Office of Librarian for
many years, with credit to himself and to
the satisfaction of both Directors and Stock
holders, resigned his position, TO accept an
other office of larger emolument. The va
cancy was filed by the election of Mr.. Thos.
Conyngton, and the Board take pleasure in
acknowledging the close attention given by
that gentleman TO the duties of his Office
and the satisfaction in which those duties
have been performed.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
j.. MARTIN, President.
EvAKsVILL, July IL, 1862.