davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
Generous.

CT The band treated the ladies and
gentlemen Of the Aid Society TO some
excellent music on Saturday evening,
The interest in the Society still contin-
ues, we are glad to see.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
To Pain terS:

Paints, Oils, Varnishes, St. Louis pure White
Lead, Buffalo Lead, French and American Zinc
ground in oil, and Demar Narnish. A large
assortment of Colors, dry, and ground in oil.
Copal Varnish, Nos and 9, Light Picture
Varnish, Coach Body Varnish, Asphatum Var
nish, Leather Varnish, japan Varnish, Turpen-
tine dc, for sale at current market prices,
At VILLAGES Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
FANCY SOAP

Honey Soap, Windsor Soap. Camphorated
Soap, Bar Soap Transparent Soap, from the
mandatory of A. W Harrison, Philadelphia.
Al WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07

Some of the most eminent Clergymen
in the country endorse Hoofland's Germ
an Bitlers. See advertisement in another
column.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07

ET The number Of letters sent from
the post Office at this place tho past
quarter was 9,463.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
Another Lecture.

@ Rev. Mr.. Dennis will deliver
another lecture At the Court House on
Thursday Evening Of Me present week,
on Tue PRESENT ASPECT OF THE REBEL.
LION.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
PATENT MEDICINES.

Agent for all the Popular Patent Medicines
The Trade supplied at Manufacturers prices,
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
PERIPHERY.

LuLin's Extracts, Wrights Extracts, Jules
Haules' Extracts, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes
Fancy Soap, Toilet Powders, &C., DC,
AT WALLACE'S Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
TO BUildcrS:

A Large assortment of French and American
WINDOW GLASS, from the best manufactu.
rers, PUTTY in bladders, DC,
At VILLAGES Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07

Notice.
The Independence Sociable will meet
ut S. s. ALrEs's residence on Thursday
evening.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
ID. & s. G.. Il. IL

ID. & s. G.. IL. IL
1sDEPENDEScE STATION, Dec. 81, 81
EDlTen GUARDIAN:
The shipments from this Station fol
the month of December, have been as follows
Wheat. 4,2io Bushels.
Dead Hogs, 408 Head. 94,l74 Pounds.
1--we Hogs, 500 do 100000 do
Eggs, Packages, ..... 700 do
Butter, l33 do $500. 1900 do
Miscellaneous Freight. $4,000 do
IN. DURHAM, Agent.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1862-01-07
TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

TERMS-PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE $50 issues per annum)S !. 81
To Clubs-Threc copies $3.50. 400
Five copies .. 6.0a
Ten copies ......-.. ] ,0U
Each additional name. l,l0
Twenty copies tone add 5000
Any person sending US twenty or more sub.
scribcrs will he entitled To an extra copy for his
services. For club of fifty the Tri- Weekly
will be sent free, and for club Of One Hun.
dred, the Daily Tribune.
TRi- WEEKLY tl55 issues per annum) s 400
For six ms s. three ms 81
Clubs of Five (rate OF $500 1900
Ten rate Of $50. ..... SOC
Twenty (rate of 1929 . $500
Fifty crate of $500 -. -. $4,000
The Tri-Weckly contains all the news in the
Daily, and brings just as late intelligence on
the days Of its publication, viz j: Monday
Wednesday and Friday.
DAILY TRIBUNE (3l0 issues per annum) S. co
For six ms ST. Three ms 81
IL Postage on the Chicago Tribune is only
half as much in Illinois on Eastern papers
u When drafts can be procured it is much
safer than to remit Bank Bills. The name OF
the Post Office and State should in all CAGES be
plainly written.
IL" Money in Registered Letters may be sent
at our risk Address
TRIBUNE Co, Chicago, H.
, 1862-01-18
l2,1R,536.T
1.Nn,hD.m
Strong Shots Straight at the Mark.

Strong Shots Straight at the Mark =
4 few evenings since the brother Of the hero
Of Fort Sumter, the Hon. Charles anderson,
appeared before crowded house, in the hall
Of the Representatives at Columbus. Educa-
ted to look upon slavery fayor2bly, his family
relatives welded to the *speculiar institution
all his lifetime ap old line conservative
Wlig, and Of late q resident Of the South, his
words have weight inseparab1c from such
antecedents. He made an address that rang
like the note OF q buglc. Here are some Of
his utterances:
For slavery he knows not the remedy. It is
diyeusc that is gnawing ut the very heart Of
the nation. Its roots are inteftwined SO deep
" into our national existence that no human
art no human science can eradicate them. .
This effort to destroy our Union I am bound
to resist with every breath Of my voice, with
every nerve and every muscle am strung.
r1l fight, if live that long, every hour, every
day and year, to the end Of this country, Tor
the Union and the Constitution. lStrong ap-
The South laugh at the little shams Of the
hour with which they agitate us, but their pur-
pose is deep and dark They mean to carry
out their system Of "O1igarchy'' at mHatsus7'
cost. Looking upon slavery us now do, hav-
ing sen it from every. side, and knosciny that
lIc GtutL tuCslIUEi3oil III Lui5 u&Du,
were to stand before the coagregatsd srorld I
! would declare it, will hcw slavery from crest
10 lip, from Zip to heel, and t"t my cay through
| WHITE, BLACK, AND FELLOW; 7seyees, muscles,
bone tribes and races to tile Gulf OF Mexico.
| lChccrs.
Inc war may bring about 4 change in our
constitutional, lcgsl and social position to
| slavery. Servile Instructions must occur
| that will t77i5g the nations. Four millions Of
slaves will, in the darkness, enact deeds that
sball starte pale s'lidatyht on her starry Aroae-
, 1862-01-18

II our State had paid one tithe Of the amount
to Investigate the living insects that feed on
our crops, that they have to those imbeddod
in the rocks, we should have seen some bene-
fits from it. Five thousand dollars year for
the history Of dead insects turned 70 stone,
but not cent to those that come In sWarms
to disappoint the cultiyator.
PREMIUMS ON ESSAY FOR 1852.
In addition to the list Of 1ast year the Board
added $40 for essay On Flax Culture; $40 for
culture Of Tobacco; 80 for best essay On culture
and manufacture Of the Sugar Beet.
To the list Of field crops WIS added SO for
the best half acre Of Tobacco, and $40 for the
best half acre Of the Sugar Beet. The pre-
MUM on Coffee you already know. On Cot
ton, for best five acres, $100; hest half acre,
$25. Best buslcl Of Cotton Seed, the growth
OF 1882, 80, adapted to this State
The usual Farm Committees we're not ap-
pointed. The competitors in place Of having
the usual examination must make full report
ia detail OF their operations, upon which the
Board will base their award at the annual meet
ing.
The Board have adjourned to Tuesday,
February 25th, for the purpose Of considering
applications for the place Of holding the next
Fair, correcting the premium list, mud other
business that may come up at that time.
Peoria and Sandoyal have made formal app1i-
cation, and there are Informal applications
from three others, but the whole subject will
come up at the next meeting. RURAL.
, 1862-01-18

not cxistfor some constitutional provision, giving
more efficient mode Of enforcing the collection Of
a1a IN sa1t Gep
attached TO-. and forming part Of real estate in
feet, shall be declared peraonaI property, or By
some suitable provision.
Mr. Vandercro presented resolution ask
ing the Auditor to furnish full statement Of
the amount paid out on account of the Office
Of Superintendent Of Of Public Instruction.
THE CONTESTED SEAT.
3fr. Goodspeed moved O reconsideration OF
tho vote Of the Convention by which it cnu-
Cured in the report Of the Committee on
Elections and the Right Of Suffrage, disallow-
ing the cluims Of Mr.. Dwycr to scat in this
body: Nj. Goodspeed argued the case ut
subject. 3tr. Allen stated the facts 10 the Con
ycntion, as set forth in Mr. Dryers memorial
{printed at length in the TR1BUsE1. Afessrs.
Orme and Anthony followed, taking AIr. Good
speeds side Of the argument, md claiming
that q delegate to this Contention was sub
jcct to the provisions Of tho Constitution, like
any and all other officers elected by the people.
Mr.. Thornton replied, and pending the dis
cussion, the Convention adjourned.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The question being on .recdnsider1ng the
vote BY which the Convention concurred in
the report OF tue Committee, it was carried.
Mr. DWyer's memorial was directed to be en-
LE1GN QA LHC AiO GuE lutatltu
Shall the Convention concur with the Report
Of the Committee ? it SO concurrcd-ayes 53,
noes Is.
DR1dADIER-aENRRAL pALMEE-
by resolution, was allowed the use OF the
ball, Friday night, to give an account Of the
condition Of that portion Of Missouri where
be is stationed, and that Of Illinois troops, as
compared with those Of other States, all for
the benefit Of members Of the Convention.
MIR. JosLTN's RESOLUTION.
Mr. Joslyn introduced resolution asking
the Auditor to inform the Convention Of the
nature and amount Of all appropriations at
the last regular and extra session Of tho Legis.
lature, and the nature and amount Of exPcn,
ditnres chargeable to each item Of said appro.
p1iation, also to whom said appropriations
hare been paid.
THE DOUGLAS RESOLUTIONS.
The hour having arrived for the considcra
tion Of the resolutions they were taken up
Mr. Fuller, the mover, addressed the Conven
ton In q beautiful and affecting eulogy on tht
life and character of the distinguished Sena
tor. It is conceded to be one Of tho mos
elegant and classicalIp alIproductions ever delivered
in that Hall. Had the gentleman more physi
cal power Of delivery it would have electiitei
any assemblage; as it was it thrilled the audi
ence and brought tears to the eyes of many
He was followed by Messrs Burr, Wall
Thornton, Ross, Fcklin, Wentworth AMI
Jos1yn.
, 1862-01-18

TIE PASTORAL AID Soc1ETY.-A clerical
couyocation Of the Pastoral Aid Society Of
Illinois, was held at: Galesburg and Knoxville,
on the Sth, 9Th and 10th inst, when number
of the clergy identified with this movement
from Chicago and the rural districts, we're
present Sermons were preached in St. John S
Church, Knoxville, and Grace Church, Gales
burg, during the session, by the Rev. Dr..
Pratt and Mcssrs. Bishop and Cheney. Of Chi
cago, and Weldon, Of Freeport. Addresses OF
practical and missionary character were
made by the same gentlemen, and the Rev.
Genesco, at the Galesburg meeting; and at
Knoxville, the Rev B. n. Bishop delivered an
excellent address before the Knox County Bi-
bic Society.
, 1862-01-18

Washington cor. n, i. Evening Post, 12sh-1
Tie weather here is again very mild, and
very nnheslth{. Since Sunday it has been
wet, foggy and every way unpleasant The
town, which was a week ago fufl Of feyers and
colds, is noE in still worse condition. The
city authorities are becoming alarmed at the
increase Of sma1l-poz among Us, and are taking
than two hundred cases of the disease here
among eiqilians-and an immense number Of
socalled typhoid fever. The peculfarity Of
fnis 1eyer, as It Is developed in the vicinity Of
Washington at the present time, Is, that It is
Of 5 ma1a1ious type and origin, SO that il
treated as malaria1 fever. with quinine and
mercury, it soon 6uccumbs, but if treated as
IN ordinary type Of the typhoid fever, it il
very fata1; In some regiments as many aa
forty members bare been discharged from the
service On account Of debility caused by a
long course Of this fever. This general term,
debility" fs said by army officers to co7et
cases Of inposture, but it exactlY applies to .
largc number of cases,
, 1862-01-18

DON'T ToucH TIE FLAG.-The st. Louis
Democrat says that few days ago the flag
raised By Col. Morgan, at Platte City, Nilsson.
II, was torn down, against the circumstances
OF the few remaining citizens Of that place.
Indignant at the outrage, aud aware of the
consequences should the perpetrators escape,
the men engaged in the desecration were ar
rested, and, as we are informed, delivered to
Col. Morgan. He Immediately ordered d
court martial; the men were found guilty and
sentenced to be shot, which sentence was
forthwith carried into effect.
, 1862-01-18

The Superintendent Of the North Mis-
souri Rai1road announces the line in condition
sgain. On Monday, the 18th inst, the freight
and express trains left st. Louis on tho regr-
Jar time, making sure connections with the
Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad at Macon
CjtY
, 1862-01-18


The Army Appropriation ELL
The hill reported from tha Commit
r--, -.,-, -,-t..
F&AJh aA0 htaus1 luith1un appropriation
the SUPPORT Of the army. provides for th
=,
Poft o1 Luz al1hs lot enc Seaf CHUNG I'll
of June, 1868, as follows:
Fo7 ax-ne,sca cs rrcrr.t,rr +ro,sr,.,a
f r rc}ta X sra esaaso1a
citfzen s1reenns for 1neSfca1 atteni
ance. 4111
Fnr nnrrbeea ~ hnoi,a ~ +ari ;rs o,,5 esee
fnsfrncfinn FIR yni1ntenrs "" n
Fer nav Of the army.-.. ~
For Communication pf oi1ccrs' s,bsist-
enre .1l
For rommnfntion ~ fnrppn i'm nffirera,
Gorsea- a:
For payments to disciarred soldiers ~
for cloiTIi1r MT drawn 15<
For paTmenTs in Ije1, Of clofhinr for
officers servants. n
For nav Of volunteers uni1rr ncft of 99d
ana 18th Of July, 1861 1890. ,.... i47,&t
FIcr subsistence in kind far regulars
and volunteers. ra.-.............. ..,5s,4s
tesnaster's Department 9sN
: Quartermaster's Department ~ m
rge IeH VI horres rasuass " ea'ats AUG nln 81:
For milcoge Or the allowance made to
officers for the Recommendation Of
$Eovr1 and fhasr T.ar
, 1862-01-18

B Humphrey MazshaaFs old acquaintances
in Washington are much amused by the &C
connts Of the docility With which ~ the fat
Knight. dispersed his brave army On the ap-
proach Of Col Garfield. 1t was thought that
the hurley Kensuekian, with all his faults,
would bravely head his misguided men,
, 1862-01-18

There was quite an exciting scene il
Dayton, Ohio, last "Wednesday evening, caused
by the Wild freaks Of s man wlo goes about
sawing wood. The Mayor Of Dayton sometime
ago gave Judgment IN ease against thls man,
liquor, rushed up stairs into room where the
Mayor was, and attacked him savagely with
his saw. Tic Mayor defended himself with a
poker and finally drove the wild sawyer down
into the street, when he presently met and at
tackled the City Marshal. The latter, however,
got the better Of hin, and after bruising him
Considerably, he shouldered and carried him
off, covered with his own blood. The sklE-
mish created quite stir.
, 1862-01-18

- The difficulty attending the Butler cx-
pcdition is thus stated in !, Washington te1c-
gram:
Gen. Ben Buffers expcditionto Ship Island,
for the conquest Of New Orleans, has been for
the present tslaid On the tablc.'' The general
endeayG5ed to win local r nopnarty 1y
deayoring to force upon him candidates fol
commissions. The Governor declined to com
mission any whom lc did not consider worthy
and qualified, whcrcupon Gen. Butler under
took to send of regiments thus oniceFcd, o.
rather not-oniccrcd. The order was counter
msnded from here, and the regiments vii
probably be brought to Fortress Monroe
Other newly raised regiments are to be brought
here, doubtless to take the place Of those sen
forward
, 1862-01-18

In addition to the pay aboye stated, one ra-
tion per day and abundant supply Of good
clothing is allowed to every soldier. Guar
tiers, fuel and medical attendance, are alWaYB
provided By the government without ded1c-
uon from the soldiers pay. # s soldier
should BECOME disabled in the line Of his du-
tics, the Laws provide for him 4 pension.
, 1862-01-18

The 'SBohemian Brigade" attached to
Gen Grants expedition from Cairo. numbers
twenty persons, representing the press Of Chi
csgo. st. Louis, Cincinnati. Louisville, New
York, Boston, etc.
, 1862-01-18

A{4119E t11cNcFssPRPc11s
Washington Dispatch to the n. 7. World, 18TH ]
The abolition Of the franking privilege car
ries with it the right Of newspapers to cx-
change without the paymet Of postage, an I'M
po,5,tant item in the newspaper business. t
large exchange lists. find strong feeling
here in favor Of taxing newspaper proprietors
one-cighth Of cent for each shpet they
print. It would produce an enormous income
TO the Government, and it is urged would be
public benefit i'll raising the price Of the
interest Of the really able and worthy large
city newspapers. Fewer papers and bette,
ones would be the result. 1t is doubted
however, whether the members care to facs
the clamor this tax would create among the
Journals in tic rural districts.
, 1862-01-18
THE ILLINOIS STATE CONSTITUTIONAL
CONVENTION.
THURSDAYS PROCEEDINGS.
EFrom our Special Rcportcr]
SPRINGFIELD, Jan. 16, 1867
MORNING SESSION.

IuCtcUA1 , FROG.GEOLNGS.
From our Special Rcportcr.]
SPR1SaP1ELD, Jan. 16, 1862.
MORNING SESSION.
QGAKTERMAsTER~GENEBA LETTER.
After prayer and the reading Of the Journal,
tho President laid before the Convention the
following communication, which was read:
GEkEaAL's orF1cE,
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Jan. is, 1862
HoE WE 4. McEEn-Sir: In compliance with
a resolution Of the Constitutional Convention
copy OF which was received on Saturday. have the
T. h5 the e sRef
received up to the present time, is $940 33t. II.
II addition to the ADORE are a fey bill. for
be asccEtained which, however, will not be likely
have the honor to be,
:lonF obedis1it acrrsnt,
JoaN WOOD,
quartermastcr-Gencra1 of Illinois,
The letter Of the a,termaster General was
referred to tic Committee On Finance. s'Iu
event Of speedy peace" said Wentworth,
stoto 1pce, "what q chance there would be to
make money by buying up this stuff at auc-
tiun.'
RICHMOND AND his RESOLUTIONS SLAUGHTER
ED.
Mr, Edwards, from tho Committee on Fed
eral Relations, to whom the resolutions afore-
said were referred, made 8 majority report
signed By himself and Mesars. Anthony, Man
ming, Terry, Fick1in, ]. D. Smith and Young,
of the Committee, stating it as their opinion
that this Convention #as not suitable place
to introduce the discussion Of national Dues
! table. Mr. Anthony explained his position.
Mr. Richmond read a minority report, and
| got up little indignation that bis should be
! snothered when the Eighth Of January reso-
, 1862-01-18

fB The SD Indiana regiment, organizing
at Rushvflle, has been consolidated with the
56th (Raiiroad) regiment, at Indianapolis, IN.
der Col James II. Smith, of the lattef.
, 1862-01-18
The Hospital at Syracuse. mo.


Capt. B. ". Chidlaw, Of the S8th Ohio req
ment, writes that-on the 18th inst. there were
2G6 patients In the military hospitals at Syra-
cusc, Mo-, aud says:
their regiments, and are not cared for as they
should be, and the mortality among them has
been fearful. My heart ached within me rs I
saw the condition Of these buildings. One Of
them, the Planters House," q kcommodious
the patients We're removed to lie church last
Saturday. Another house became so dirty
that tic sick had to be ramoved. This is q
burning shame to the officials in charge. They
alone are responsible for the want Of eleanf-
ness and the Wrctehed condition Of the sick,
arising from such inexeusable neglect. Some
times tho surgeons are not bIamelcss; and Of
ten men "too lazy to be soldiers" are con-
yerted into nurses. Reform is loudly called
for. God help the sick soldier.
, 1862-01-18

4 F1sH s7oRr.-The drinking water at Chi
cago is said to be SO full Of fish that the efforts
Of the fire department to put the fires out
only add fuel to the ha1nes-thc fish oil in the
water makes the couhagration ten times #orsc.
II z HarId
, 1862-01-18

II Col Rankin, II. P. P, and late Colonel
Of the Detroit Lrneers, has now been super
ceded in bis command Of the Ninth Military
District Of Canada,
, 1862-01-18

BELOW THE EK4DE OF LlEGfKN1NT.
The first column denotes the pay per month
Of artillery and infantry, and Of dragons and
riacmen when serving on foot. The second
column denotes the pay per month Of light
artillery, and Of dragons and rlflemen when
mounted
Sergeant Major, Quarternaetcr Sergt.,
, 1862-01-18
Illinois State Agricultural Society
List of Premiums, &c.

from our Special Correspondent
SPRINGFIELD, January 18th, 1866.
The Treasurer reports on hand $500. This,
with the $500 due from the State, will make
respectable fund for the beginning Of the
ycar. The society's Joasnal, it is supposed,
will be sefsustaining. It will be edited by
the Corresponding Secretary, ]. P. Reynolds,
Esq, who will make its pages interesting.
The samples Of sorghum sugar and syrup
are numerous. and ia the main highly crcdisa~
bic The s5rup is probably all that could be
expected of the crude article, and it is now
genera1lyconccdcd that it is much improved by
refining, Us il customary with the Southern
article. Most Of the samples Of sugar are
more or less clammy, and the only sample that
LAS lively appearance and color similar to
fair New Orleans, is from Ohio, made on
Cooks Evaporator; yet, Ike all the samples,
it has the vegetable OF sorghum taste. The
t truth Is. that no certain mode hiss yet been
| discovered to gran11ate the syrup, and it is
certain that Hhcu this end is attained, it must
be refined to please the taste Of a majority Of
eur people. =:
| PREMIUMS on EssATs.
EesAr OH THE CULTIVATION OF CorroH.-on
this subject there were four competitors, ono Of
thenn lady. The award was made to c. r. Chase,
| Of Chicago, $1G~ Subsequently An etgay WAS re-
eeised on the ausptaton of cotton to the southern
half Of the State and its culture by n: IL Dunlap,
| for which special premium, Of $Iewa awarded.
CULTURE OF SUGAR CAAE.-1st premium, $40,
awarded TO E. F. Newber1y, Of Montgomery
county.
PREPARATION Or 5ons.-Pzeuium Of SO to J..
B. Turner, Of Jacksonville.
DRANMa.-rremium OF $10 to Il. II. Kidder, 81
Cook county.
| Dixon. ",
InsEcrs 1HsER1ous 10 Observation-Disclosures
Of $25 each to G. Thomas, Jackson county, and
Gen. 3. D. Walsh Rock fsland-
Both essays arc valuable and will prove o.
vast benefit to the farmers Of the State. The
Committee were uDableto decide which WA
the best, and cut the gordian knot By award
Ing Like. sum to each Of those gentlsms4
, 1862-01-18

~ The AunfordBv1ue correspondent Of
the Cincinnati Commercial mentions the dai]y
running of Of negroes belonging to Union
men, in the counties bordering on Green river,
by the rebels. It is said that they are en-
p1oyed By THIN upon their Notifications at
Bowling Green and Nashville. Also, that the
provisional Government st Bowling Green is
now attempting to collect the yearly taxes In
tho counties under the control Of the Coufed-
crate forces. Detachments Of troops arc sent
out with;;cach collector, and personal property,
equal in value to the amount demanded, Ia
Immediately eeized upon in case Of non-pay-
ucnt.
, 1862-01-18
TutelligFnrz DMcRs.
old ESTABLISHED INTEILE
prfparen G1uf.

. A DYKRTISEMENT.-For $1.o0
- IytH sal he rocipe fcs 9ak1ng TIE oe.eet7seA
This is the 1st tins this rac1ra has been made paol
Propose t9 sell thas 1epe tor One Dollar 70 seaate
G.7e more taaa tHo hundred Thousand dollars Hitaha
Nc 1ast Jeaf. A31-.aaE E s. COUCH. pt.ANR un2aaA.
| deHh964.1
, 1862-01-18

+. u Lieut.. Colonel Backus, United States
recEuitang superintendent for Michigan, has
distEcted the State, one district for each regi-
ment forming, aud ordera that reglmont1 re-
cruiting officers confine themselves to their
own territory.
, 1862-01-18

An effort is making to bring Gen E. A.
Hitchcock back into the army, as Bdgadicr.
He Was very acceptable officer in the old
army.
, 1862-01-18

Coffee in Ey3pt-1'Ae Illinois State 4gyic,12tuyaz
Society--Sale Of Lands for Cotton-Aonk1y
.ozt4ndl Of 4y7iealfatTc-1he Illinois Central
Railroad Scuen per cent. Ta1