davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
April 29. 1852.

NOTICE..
I'm AND AFTER THE 5TH JANUARY,
" 1882 all Freigbts between Weldon and Columbia
will be taken rates. charges will follow as at pre-
sent, and collections made at points of delivery.
w. ] HAWKINS, Pres K G. K H.
2: c. CAMERON, N. C. r. X
'WM JOHNSTON, C. & c. R. r.
NorE.All Government Freight will be shipped as here
tofOre
Raleigh N. G., Dec. 81, 1881. ]--u.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28

Major
A-Samdel R Bunting, Captain; Samuel r Bowden. Da-
vd Bunting, First LelIS James Post Second Lieut..
B-ThnmaS J Perdie, Captain; X bert Devane Henry
Daniel, FIRST LieutS James Baker, Second Lieut.
John Hednek, Captain james NJ Stevenson, Jas
Cumming, FIRST Lieuts Jas IIuggns, Second Lieut..
D-Macom McNaIr Captain; j I'm = Macarthur, Juhn VI
Mckimmon, First Lleurs Arch. bald McNair Second
Lieut.
flames Mayo, CAPITA n; James NJ Qraughcn. Law.
renee Lancaster, FIRST Leus John Spe.ght, Second
Lieut..
F-JOhn A Richardson, Captain; John Melvin, II W
Hudg'ns, First Leuts; W Tarom, Secuud Lieut..
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops.--Infantry.J
Charles C Lee, Colonel; William NJ Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel; John 6 Bryan, Major; Vim NichnlSpn, Adj
stowe, Conlmissafy; RIM Oares, Quarter Master.
Company A-Juhn Harizug. Capt James Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard G GOOdman William Stuart Sec
ond Lieuienants.
B-Jonathan Horton, Capt; Jordan Cook, First Lieut.
Thos ID Cook. Andrew Crtcher, Second LieuIs
James Johnston William b Osb' rne. Sec"nd Lieuts
D-Jnbn Ashcrat Capt jackson l. B,st. First Lieut.
vache Chairs, William Gaddy. See'nd Liruts
E-wm Farhing, Capt; Paul Farihing First Lieut.;
VIM Shull Harvey Bingham, Second Lieuts
F-Chas HickersoD, Capt. Sam shepherd, First
Lieut.; Dan Clary. VIM w Beard Second Lieuts.
G-games Reed, Capt. Robert Steele. First Lieut.;
Joel Brown. Daniel Austin, Second Leuis
H--Wm Rankin, Capt. teo W Hanks, First Lieut.;
WIN Morris Henry Fife, Second Lirnis-
l-John Harrison Capt; Rnbt Dates, First Lieut.;
Moses Hart, Julius J. Price Second Lienis
k-JOhn Ross Capt Lowry GrImsey, First Lieut..
VIM Hasey, John Williams. Second LIeuis
Thirty Eighth Regt., IN. C. Troops..-Infantry.)
William Hoke Colonel Oliver II. DOckery, Lieuten-
ant Colonel; George Sharpe. Major.
COMPANY A-Adophns MOsey, Captain; David G.
Morrsey First Lieut. Asa Brown, David PearsalI,
BNColumbus L Cook. Captain; Robt Arm6eld, First
Lieut. Augustine w Blackburn, Lewis F. Hanes Second
Lisnts.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-06-28
REGISTER
OF NORTH CAROLINA TROOPS.
COMMANDER IN CHIEF,

COMMANDER IN CHEF,
HENRY T. CLARK, GoUsraor er-9sfcio.
Arms.
Colonel, DANIEL u. BARRINGER.
Lieutenant Colonel SPIER WHITAKER.
Aajutnn. -aa6 Iasp.csor GenrraFS Departments
HAsoR GENERAL AND GENERAL IN CHIEF
JAMES q. MARTIN.
T,sn,ain Augustus NJ Lewis, Paymaster
J1bn Devereux Assist Quartermaster.
Moses Bledsne, Z"
Abraham Myers, o-,,
Gordon, AdJu'ah' "euv'H"
VIM B Gulick,
Thos Hogg, a COm%nSsary.
James Sloan,
Chas " Garrett,
Alex W Lawrence, Ord. Department
" W Pierce, D."
James n. EdmondStou, &"
, 1862-09-25

pt the same instant lified wet towel and struck
Il aeross the neck Of the incumbent criminal. A
loud laugh announced that the jose bad q last
come TO an end. Fg -slfss ss 80
But Downie responded nol to The uprnafious
meFriment; they laughed again, but still BE-
moved mott they lifted him, and Downis waS
fright hsa kaIsd him Is .asc.uaIly !. i .ho
axe Of real headsman had severed bis head IRON
MWEsa tragedy % ali 1hs medissi ssudsuis
tried TO opsn vein, but all was over; and the
consPiratOrs had now 70 bcthink themselves Of
Raletv aa w "a So ~ NlEAk
They now 10 reality .sFore 40 .outh among
themselves; and the alIfignted young men, chf-
rying their disgust with them, lell the body of
Downle In the hotel One of their number tod
the landlord that their enteTtainment vas not
quite over, and that they. did not wish the indi.
vdual lelt IN the room distrsbed ior some hours.
This was to give them an time 10 make their e.
cape Next morning the body vas i0und Judi.
cial inquiry was instituted, but no satisfactory
result could be arrived at The corpse Of poof
Downie exhibited no marks Of sioIenee, internal
or external -eA
The 10 will between him and the students vas
known; Il was also known tlat the students had
hired the apartment = the h0tel for 4 theatrical
representation that Downie had been sent iof
BY them; but beyond this n5thing was knotn.
No noise had been heard, and no proof Of mur.
der could beadddced OF two hundred siudonil
at The college, who could point out the guilty Of
suspected filyi Moreover, the students were
scattered over the city, and tbe magistrates them
selves had many Of .thyit 6wn hinilies amongst
The ntihbeF; and II was not desirable 10 90 into
the affair too infinitely.
Downies widow and family were provided fri
and bis slaughter remained mystery, until
about lifteen years aiier iis Occurrences, eentlo-
man on bis dqlth-brd disclosed the whole pnrtic-
the obnoxious class Of students Who mlrdcftd
DoWnie.
, 1862-09-25
The Guide-Post.


DYE know the road TO III bari o. nOuFf
Al the break O. day let down the bArS,
And DloW " wheat Geld, hour By hour,
TIL SundoUn-yes, TN shade o starI.
You VI aSSay; the IIveIOns day,
Nor loaf about, nor cape around;
And that's the road 10 The thrashin' 'nOur,
And into the kitchen, III b bound.
Dye know the road where the dnIlarS Iayf
Follow the red cents, here and there;
For II . man leaves them, can guess,
He won't fnd dOlars anywhere.
Dye know the road to Sundays rsItH
Jlst don't o. Wesk-dAys be afraid;
In neld and uortshOp do y'r best,
And Sunday comes itSelf, I've heard.
On Saturday It's not far oa,
And brings = bAsketIul O. cheer
A roast, and lots o. garden sun,
And, like as not, jug o beer.
Dye know the road to poVsTtyi
Turn In at any tavern sign;
Turn in-it's tempting As can be;.
There's bran new cards and liquor hne.
In the last tavern there's . sack,
And, when the cash " pocket qullss
Jasl hang the wallet on " back,
You vIs4OOnd see how IL atsi
Dye know Whai road 10 honor leads,
Aud good old agei-A Lively sighti
By way o. Ismpri Anee, honest deeds,
And tryin' TO do y'r duty right.
AID when the road forks, ary Side,
And you're In doubt which one IL ID,
Sand still, and let your conscience guide;
Thank God, 1t cant lead much Amlsil
And now the road 70 church-ya gate
Ynt n..aNnlt AL f1n uheRW
, 1862-09-25

The greatest truths are the simplest; and 50
are the greatest men.
Alas for the exalted Of the earth, that over.
sight is oversight
Be what you are This Is the first step to-
ward becoming better than you ara.
SelEdcpreciatiOn is not humility, though often
mistaken for it, Its source is Oltsner mortified
pride.
Home-bred wits IRE like homemade Wines
sweet luscious, sPiritless, without body, and Ill
to keep. 4.
II your divines are not philosophers, your
philosophy will neither be divine, nor able 70 d.
vine.
How few are our real wantsl and how easy
il is to satisiy theml Our imaginary ones are
boundless and Unsuitable.
T3 suppress the truth may now and then be
our duty to hers not to utter ialsehood must
always BE- our duty to ourselves
Many L ma has lost icing great man by
splitting into two ihiddling ones Atone your
self to the best Of your powers and then Christ
will atone for you.
Ha boy loves reading, reward him with 4
plAything; if he loves sports; With book: You
| easily lead him to value present made thus, and
to show that he values 1t by using it.
Punch SAYS the reason editors are SO apt to
have their manners spoiled, is because they re-
| ceve such vast number of "evll cotnmGnica-
tons"
A skeptic thinks Il very extraordinary that an
ass once talked like man. Isn't It still more
extraordinary that thousands Of men arc con-
tinualy talking like asseST
A capital definition Of dIcIIing IN that given BY
a Washington correspondent uf tbs Buffalo Ad.
Usrtiser H, says It is "sanguinary game Of
fighting Eir iuneral"
A gentleman observed 10 another that an olIi-
Ger n the army had cf his house without pay.
/ g his rent "Oh !" exclaimed Frank Mathews,
"you mean the IN tenant"
Althnugh men are accused not knowing
their own weakness, perhans a. tew know their
| own strength Il Is ~ men as in soils, whrre
sometimes there IL a vein Of gold, which the
owner knows not Of.
"I say, boy, is there anything To sh6ot about
hcrcr" inquired sportsman Of boy he met
"well," was the reply, "nothing just about
here; but the sco 'lnfast r is down the bill yon-
der-yOu can pop him over"
The great cry with everybody is, Get on +!
get on |" just as II the world were travelling post
How astonished pcople will be, when they arrive
in Heaven, to find the angels, who ere so much
wiser, laying no schemes to be made archangelsi }
Little Saile was teaching her Younger brother
| the Lords PRAYER They went on very smoothly
until she arrived at "Give US this day our daily
bread"
"No, no, sissy-me want cake p and he refused
10 proceed until the desired amendment was made.
Some one said 10 Dr.. Petit, 3" You are such
Silfal anaiOmst, yJu ought TO know every ID that
desh Is heir to-"
aThai istFue." Frplisd the Doctor; but We are
like the nortrs of Paris, who know an the stFeets
but don't know what l. passing In the houses"
asaH.- Fiai girl. looking out q The upper
story a . snail groooEy. and advising anoiheT
| riFl. Who was irving % enter at he ifunt door,
We've al besn 10 camp masting apd hen con:
| verted; 90. when you want milk % sunlay, yoaIl
bay. v c"nC 10 he hsck way
, 1862-09-25
I didn't know what he meant.

He gave ne knife, one day at school,
F0ur-blAdsd, the handle Of peaFli
And great black words on the wrapper said,
"FOF the darllngssl little girl"
Was glad o yes, yet the crimson blood
To my young cheek came and went,
And my heart thumped WOndrOualy Dit.aIpat,
baI didn't know what b meant.
One night he said must jump on . Sled,
FOR the snow was falling fast;
was half afraid, but he eOAXed and eOaxod,
And he got me on at last
Laughing and chatting In merry glre.
To my home his course be bent,
And ny sisters looked q each other and Smlled,
But didn't knoW what lt meant.
The years passed on, and they touched his ere
With . shadow Of deeper blue;
They gave 20 HE brOW . manlier grace,
To hls cheek sWaFthleF hue.
We stood by the dFeamily ripping brook,
When the day vas almost upent,
His Whisper Fsre son ~ The lullaby,
And-Eop AhON chat he mSantl
, 1862-09-25
The nishoD ana &c Brieand.

y [ -f.4 4. -. a. =
OAve.e o'Hse me tne cstnsaial ana slrippfa
me SMe sacrs.y. nlsroooeres uesollsea .hs country.
h"o ys''s'q I, , a1s.esNsIs ~. upon ~ u-,b eat
" ", yam. ne ai"ays eseapeai .omeunes ~ or
eiole resis,anee, he was oo,a wreien- 10 .no
'oss y y. IGs W. ;, .s y, me S'.aR asSeq s -
vas making ns visit 70 Onls.eir' ine Mayor
came 2 'ss S.S bin '"a SssS him e g turn back @
ana 6syYndi i would Be dangerous even viii
afines 70 useless daiigrr. fs 3.
Ana =. 80 s ,ne blsnoP' in'sna % g
"isn0us ISl y esenI 49, =
:. 70 noe tnihA o. suen tningt e1ennnea
~ .I T.yol. yy.,t ~
s. ,Ss ns S.so = sS S.o . = w PiI ,s5ousy o = ' e
IN . y = s9sis .,S.. :.
ssIG si,- sta.." =
Alone; 81 sssi .g s.4
Monseigncrr, you VIII not DO y
Lnere Y ION on the motnlAin, replied tne o'sncpi
numole httle commune mat have not soen
NOr three years and they are good friends q
mine-kind and honest peasanta They own
one gnat out o. thirty that they pasture. They
make pretty wooien thread oI vafiqus eolorA and
they play their mountain airs upon small six
holed Hutee They need some one occasionally
to telI them o. the goodness Of God. Whist
would they say OF bishop who was elfaidf
What would they say II should not 80 thersi
But, monseigneur, the bngandsi :"
"Tfue, said tie bishop, /" am thinking 81
that You are righ may meet htm They,
tooi must need sonie one % OH them Of The good
mess Of God" -
sbonseigneuT, but 4 IS : banda peck Of
wolves
u Monsieur %sysr, psrs.gs Jesus IN. y. alas
, 1862-09-25

mcnt did tf5t all Oh Tie chief priest. And it did,
in q way. At one part Of the service, just as he
was stepping on the platform, be put his hand In
side his robe to pull out his handkerchief and, as
he drew it out, the cards came also unbidden, and
fell over the altar floor. This would have pdral-
Szed any ordinary man but that priest never
WINGED for moment He looked coolly at the
cards, then steadily at the people, as much as TO
say, You all see that; take notice Of It. shall
tell you about that by and by" He then con-
tinued the services. At the close, he pointed to
the cArds-then beckoned little. peasant boy,
with shock head Of white 6axe1 baiF, dressed in
shirt Of coarse linen and trowsers TO match, not
very clean, who had been crossing and bending
beside poor peasant woman, his mother:
"Coue here, boy!" The boy went. Turning
to the congregation, he said; ,,u .:.'
al shall give you lesson you will not forget
for some time. You see these cards lying on the
floor. DOyou think ppt them there for nothing? !?
We shall see What Is your name, by boyf"
Peter PetrOvitch." ....
"WelL Peter Petroyitch, 20 and pick up ode Of
those cards you see on the floor and bring Il to me.
There, that will do. Now tell ME, Peter PetrO-
witch, what card is thisP"
1.-THE ace Of spades" said the boy, with ready
knowledge.
"Very good, Peter Petrovitch-6ring me an
other. there's good boy, What card is thatf
"The queen Of spades," said Peter.
How well you know them, Peter Petrovitch I;
bring another. And what may that one bet"
"The ten Of hearts,"
THAT will do. Peter, the son Of Peter. Now
turn round and look at this picture. OaH you tell
me what saint it representsS"
The boy scratched bis head, then shrugged his
little shoulders, lifting them up to bis ears, then
scratches bis head again, and said: " r naeo
, 1862-09-25

A Ss.isrn Paper ays. = wsui11. q a.
o1ce. un editor uho en- rlralr even halg.
Alas. iorsm1A Uho en- - uIIunEl a. lallf y
= % alloS every uahs aasuliiemsnt o hrnd
tbs c.,aan."
, 1862-09-25

lns square, 90 lines lr,s, HrSi inseriinu - 90
Each subsequent Insertion, I; : w
L1cton Hf Fay per cent III" RhnVe rates to yearly
advertisers.
Bar Inserted At y less rate than as per Annnm.
EH- Iegd advertisements NJ sVesy ieSeribtpn he
thls rule Ia any event.
, 1862-09-25

Earl Russell, when at Liverpool, attending the
meeting Of the Social Science Association, was
desirO1s Of proceeding to the Office Of William
Brown, N. p, but not knowing the way, ne re.
Quested the local secretary, Mr.. Nelly, TO get him
some one who did Ne. Nelly accordingly took
him from the committee-roOm, ct the door Of
which was Carlyle, the detective, under whose
care Lord Russell Immediately proceeded on bis
way. On going along the hall gentleman asked
one Of the walters if he knew who the old man
was whom Carlyle hAh in chargeH "Ah yes, he
Is an old dodgef. as have been watching him all
the morning" said be; "but he's nabbed now,
anyhow" ra o.. ~
A distinguished American, eonversing; : few
days since, in Paris, with n. ThouvsnsI, the
French Minister Of State, was asked rather impa-
tiently BY the Frenchman,
"But Sir, how much time do you want u
take Richmond? How long must We waltz"
al think, Monsieur, with great respect" was
the courteous reply Of our countryman, "that
we shah be satisfied Il We are granted as much
time ss the allies took To reduce SebastOPOl"
N! Thouvenel changed the subject @
"My dear HOratiO, I bad very nystsriOGs
dream about you" "
"What Is 4, deari"
~ dreamt that saw you carried IN TO heaven
in gold chariot surrounded By angels clothed
in white and purple. What e that . sign Of
"it is sign Of foul stomach, my dearest"
Discipline, like the bride In the hand Of q
good rider, should exercise lis influence without
appearing 20 do 90, should be ever active both a
support and as . restraint, yet seem to lie
easily in hand. Il must always be ready to
check or to pull up, as occasion may require; ;
and only when the horse Is Q runaway, should
the action Of the curb be peFcepible.
The tasks set to children should be moderate
Over exertion Is hurtful both physically and in.
tellectuAlly, and even morally. But Il is Of the
utmost Importance that they should be made to
fn'fil all their tasks correctly and punctualy.
This will train them Tor an exact, conscientious
discharge Of their duties 10 Sfter life.
No animal continues so long in . state Of In
fancy as man; no animal is 30 long before Il can
stand. And is not this still truer Of our souls
than Of our bodies! For when are they out Of
their niancyH when can they be said to stand
Yet, till they can, how much do they need
strong hand to uphold themi
Age seems to take away the power Of acting
character even from those Who have done 81 the
most successfully during the main part Of their
lives The real man will appear ct first titlnlly,
and then predominantlY. Time spares the chis-
elled beauty Of stone and marble, but makes sad
havoc in plaster and stucco.
Nothing hides blemish 80 completely as Z
cloth Of gold. This Is the first lesson that heirs
and heiFesses commonly learn. Would that equal
pains we're taken to convince them that the haV.
ing inherited good cover for blemishes does not
entail any absolute necessity Of providing blem.
ises fnF Il IN coVeFi
, 1862-09-25
JOB PRINTING

JOB PKINTING:
All Kinds Of
BOOk.
PaAptlGt.
mlI-IIPad,
C.rHiRr.
Blank aud
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
ceaId with and dispatch, and forwarded As per
order Ia any rart Of the country.
~ Payment for JObs mast always accom-
pamy the order.
, 1862-09-25

iSrNrrlh,rs wha 10 MT give notice to the
trAry considered Wishing their subscrp ION.
2-If Tb-r orIs~ iher ~ liz onnned Publishers
nav continue the uutl N c'IHrgrs are paId
3IF nrg"' rr'uss 10 take their papers from
the ose or NJ Elc lheV rrspohsibe
until hey .etle the hill aud give notice them.
4-I sebscrb'rs move u'her ptc'. without Informing
the publisher lni he ptper Il seR the former dlTeetnn,
be given.
brr eorts have decided ha refusing to take paper or
periodic th- once, removing and leaving unealed
for is y iaI j'rss eyie zee of infenOnl 81 fraud.
6rhr pnbri rates OF advertising govern 10 all cases
except Ehsre sdl have been made previous 10
lnsertisn, The courts have repeatedly 50 decided
~ Under 'hr law Of Congress- papers not charged
pniaEcIn IIs cr,II Ia Wh ch tIey published.
, 1862-09-25
WEDDING,

Wsss solicited iFOn an parts q Pusct Sound.
CnAs. rROscu, PTsFtlssoT.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
am 0RDINAECF

In relation to the collection of the taxes OF the
City Of Evansville, passed Nav 3. 1892
SECTION l. BE &c Ordaiped by the Common Council
Of the City Of EcaasUiiie That any ferson or per,
SINS who may her, after be charged assessed
with c ty taxes, and who shall 10y themselves,
their agent, or attorney, ;ause taid taxes to be
fully paid within thirty days from the time when
the duplicate OF said taxes shalt have been PLACED in
the hands of the Collector, shall be entitled TO a
deduction of three per cent OF the amount Of such
tax; aud all persons who shall in like manner
cause their taxes to lie paid after the expiration OF
said thirty days, and within sixty days from the
time Of the delivery Of the dup ica'e to said Col
lector shall be entitled to adeaucuon Of one and
one half per cent of the amount of said taxes
Prorided, that nothing herein contained shall be
so construed asSta prevent the Collector from pro
ceeding, previous to the expiration Of said sixty
days. to collect any such tax by advertisement and
sale Of property, agreeably to the Charter and Or
dinsnces of said city.
Attest: rat w. BAKER, Mayor.
Rrp
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
AN ORDINANCE.

In relation to Licenses, passed June Z, 1852
SECTION 1. Be Il ordained ty The Common Council
of the City Of Evansville, That in all cases hereaf or
in which City License is required to be paid for
and taken out by any person or persons, :or any
purpose whatever, and when said license shall not
have been paid for and taken cut on or befo Q the
day on which the same Was due and payab Q, the
person persons applying for such license shall
be required to pay fifty per cent in addition to the
price of such license, the same may be fixed by
the ordinances of the city for the time being.
Attest: W. BAKER, Mayor.
p BuKKE City Clerk je13
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
an 0RDINhNCi

Te amend an Ordinance passed july g., 1889, cnti
tied " An Ordnance concerning the Wharf of the
City of Evansville, and repeating former Ordi-
nsnces, passed june Z, 1867
SECTION i. Be IL ordained By the Common Council
Of the City of Eransrile, That hereafter dollars
per annum Tor each foot in len 9Th, pay able month
ly, shall be charged ali wharfboats lyi at
said wharf, instead of the rate fixed BY the Eighth
Section Of the said Ordinance of July 9th, 1859.
Attest: w. BAKER, Mayor.
p BURKE, CLERK
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
Notice to Contractors.

III The City OF Evansv lie will receive sealed
proposals until Saturday, July 10, 1861 Tor taking
up and rs-laying The pavement Of part of the alley
extending from Syca more TO Vine streets, and sit
ute between Third and Fourth streets. .fr
The contractor 10 furnish thu nee ssary gravel
and materials, and to do the work according TO
the plan and Specifications now on ie in the
Clerks office. p. BURKE, Clerk.
Clerks Office, July 10, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
The Rebellion Ceased

HvHE LATE WIDOW OF DE-.
N C0WLS begs leave to announce to her old
friends and patrons that she still. continues the
preparation Of the same success nj remedies which
we're used by the old Doctor himself, which won
for him practice at that time unequaled in the
West. She is now located two and u half miles
North of Evansville on the Plank Road, near
Negley's Eil's on Pigeon Greek. lily
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
C0RoNER's INQUEsT.

NPk IT NV wv III ., NF."H'1. y
I'D YOUNGs, Coroner of Vanderburgh county,
and State Of Indiana, on the 24ih day Of July,
1862, vi h twelve good ard lawful voters, held an
inquest a deaf man fluid In the ohio river AZ
Evansville. After DIR Cooks examination OF the
BODY o found, the verdict III came to his
death by bic " on the right mple, which caused
I acture on the skull. HI. name was unknown
20 said Jurors. He W . about thirty years OF age,
about five feet six inches high, ABOUT one hundred
and forty pounds weight, dark uuhurn hair, light
compl xion, sandy beard. He WAS sed In
check shirt, brown Kentucky jeans pants. Hi
pockets were turned inside out. Nothing iouud
on his person.
b25 A. YoUHGs, C. V, c.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-08-12
) III 4salGp ggnrIaL.
Union State Central Committee,

-
rNp1ANAPoLIs.
Alexander II. Conner, ChairRanS
John Spanns
John o. New;
ava Vii iamJ. Elliott rra a~ ra-
Andrew Wallace. aA
First Congressional District.
Jamss H. McEeely, Evansville, Tandsrbursh
Wiihsm Kurtz, Princeton, Gibson county;
Second Congressional District.
Henry Crawford, New Albany, Floyd county;
Thomas O. slaughter, Coryich, Harrison county.
Third Congressional District.
Nat. T. Hauser, Columbus, Bartholomew
Frank Mayeeld, Dupont, jefferson cOuaty.
Fourth Congressional District.
Theodore Galley, Lawrenceburgh, Dearborn
Reuben D. Logan, Nashville, Rush county.
F. III Congressional District.
John 7. Elliott, Newcastle, HeRry county;
Joseph s. Buckles, Muncis, lehwa county.
Slzth Congressional District.
Martin M. Bay, Shelbyville Shelby county
James Burgess sDanville. Hendr cks county.
serc,Eh Congressional District.
George X. Steele, Rockville, Parke county;
Henry secrest, Gresncastle, Putnam county.
t1.a Eighth O ngressioRaI District.
Joseph ]. Reynolds, Lafayette, Tippecanoe
Caleb v. Jones. COvingtou, Fountain county.
Ninth Congressional District.
Thos. s. slauhell, South Bend, St. Joseph
County;
Banner Lawhead, Rochester, Fulton county.
Tenth Congressional District.
William s. smith, Fort WAY ne, Allen co 1nty
George Moon, Warasw, Kosciusko county.
ElereHth Congressional District.
Thomas Mccarty, Wabash county;
Aude
of the i've L4emle $ Of tho Committee resident
in Indianapolis two are d mocrats and three Re.
puplisans. The District members are equally d.
vided smong the parties.