davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

The whole number Of votes gwen FOR the ocs Of
Represent4tve In Congress ioF said District
icea thousand three hundred and nineteen, and they
were gwen as follows, VIZ tor Francs kellogg, Ten
thousand and thirteen FOR Thomas B Church, seven
thousand three hundred and esAt imperfect ons and
scattering.
We tAs Board os state Canvassers Go hereby certify
the foregoing ~ be true statement Of all thu votSo
gwen SAID fourth nsr,ssiUEa. lstrlcI Tor the said
oce Of Representative to the Congress of the United
states al the Geaers Election holden tie fourth aAy q
November, A. Il. ls62
Witness our hands, al Lansing, this llth day Of D..
ceNber, Is62
JAMES B. PORTER, Secretary of State,
}. OWEN state Treasurer.
SAN Il :. lACkl Com. state Land once,
Board ef State tanpassey1.
We the undersigned state caavsssers, from careful
examination OF the election returns ToUa al the
ties IN The fourth Congressional District Of the State u
Michigan DO determnr, the result ci our investisa-
ton that Francis keloss has been, by The greatss
number OF votes duly elected Representative TO the
Congress Vi the United states Of America ana the
part of the State Of Michigan
Witness banGs, this 18th day Of p,csmber A. D.
1862.
JAMES Z PORTER, Secretary Of state,
j. OWEN, state Treasurer,
SAM l. :. LACEY Com. state Land once,
Board oI State Csuy assero.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

f a @ Secret Of STAT, I'm Lansing Nnhign
Of Al
gie or nnec is,n ndsrv
Secret Sta
v W
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24
Canvassers Statement of Votes given for Gov and Lieut. Gov


of a General Election dHn aid f
Z
he i their Lvesg
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

g. s.:s=
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

~ II you would keep your secret from n
enemy, tell it not to friend.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24
exchanges HOTEL,

q. ROGERS, Proprietor, Mason, Ingham county Mich
xh.- Lansing Dexter, and Jackson Stages stop at
01s doase Charges reasonable. Livery Stable is
connected with the House. 34;u
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

lnunb of vag
nd land ithe
houand ahunhed fifty
two pf FEC
d thereby
vote gv in o
wnnesu rhanaa anSngt this tda Of December D
5 LACEY ComrS state Ianon
Bsai NL< <Cdnc1o
hexamma
tat a
B sceury
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

THE CABINET.
.,,-, of S1ake-yIIIIAM Ii. SEWARD, OF New iork'
s~sr, al tAs Troasxry->ALMOS =. ChAsE, OF onio'
SsS1ss Ss =, a. Int.r,,J-CALtB B. SMITH, u indiAna-
SS.~,,s of tae vaey-uIDLOS WELLS, oi 1onnec'cu'-
Ss|S 49,, ef W1r-Eu NJ sTANiON, oi r. insy!vahia-
Ss1y n al Mon SIJUNEkY BLA ;, oi Mary land.
I.A1a..s sGeaeTal-EUwAKD BATES, oi Missouri
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24
BENTON HOUSE.

= Cps0N, Proprietor, Vim. P. HOUCK, Clerk, Ian
Tas, Michigan Stages leave this House daily fol
yAeAson 81. Johns, Detroit, and intermediate places
lansing, July l, is6l.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24
Official 4irtttorp.
THe CAB NET.

p-..:S~,s-ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Of llinos
". .Pr<ssd<ps-hANNlbAL hAALlN, VI Aa'ne-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

The whole number Of votes given for the said ONCE Of
Member Of the State Board Of Education hundred
aud thirty thousand nine hundred and eighty and
they were given - follows, Wig: Fifty Ave thousand
hundred and nineteen were given for Edward Dorseh;
sixtyone thousand nine hundred and ffty three for
Daniel Brown; thirteen thousand eight hundred and
sixty -four for Edwin Dorsch and nfty swo scattering
the Board Of State Canvassers Aforesaid DO hereby
certify the foregoing to be true statement Of al the
votes given said State Of Michigan the said once
Of Member Of the State Board Of Eucation the
raj Election holden therein the fourth day Of Nove
Der. A. D. 1862
Witness hands At lansing this 11h day Of Deem
Der, A. D. 1862
JAMES B. PORTER Secretary Of State
J. OWEN, Ssate Treasurer
SAAL S. LACEY, Com'r STATE Lana Once,
Board Of Sate Canoasses
We, the undersgned State Canvassers from careful
examination Of the Eecsioa Returns from al the Coun
ties OF the state Of Michigan received By the Secretary
Of state do determine the result Of nvestigaon
that Daniel Brown has BEEN BY the greatest number
o. votes duly elected 70 the once Of Member Of the
STATE Board Of Education Of the State Of Nchiran
Wt:ae0 oCr hands tAb l21h day Of Dseember 4 D.
1867
yAxH B. P0KIR, Secretary II State,
J. OWN, SaAte Treasurer,
aAXL q NcTY, Com'r ssass Land once,
6sWS = Alas CaRsaaU.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24
STATE OFFICERS.
u-.a,ces Of the supreme Court.
l.ase. of the Circuit COurts.

IL, Dist EDWARD H. c. WILSON.
"a "a NAihANIkL BACON.
"A BENJAMIN h. II. WITHEREI.L-
s.h a EuwIS LAWRENCE.
90 % BENJAMIN T. GRAVES.
ara SANFORD NJ GKEEN.
.,h yU,iAn TURNER.
sth "a LUuIS ,. LUtElL-
sth FLAVlCS J. LIIILEJ0HS
lvtn % JAMES BlRNEY.
D,,u Peninssia, DANIEL GOODWIN
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1862-12-24

4,s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
FROM BALTIMORE.
-orre-poudencr Of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The n. Y. Tribune.
BALTIMORE May 30. 1862.
The noble stand made by the Ia; Maryland, tber
heroic bravery, their undaunted courage, shoud q
least convince the North that Baltimore i~yas'
are to be depended upon. One fac' is worthy
record the color-bearer Of the regiment, after th'
battle was over finding thai all vas lost, shot
Rebel from his horse and mounting Tie animal, ue<
the dag of the regimen, around lis neck, and 10 ths
WAY escapcd About IS Of them have retarne'
home
We are now raising two regiments TO take th'
place OF the one destroyed, and from the manne
that volunteering is now going ON, have no doOo
that they will soon be filed up Three Marylan'
regiments left here immediately upon the news belat
made known, and are with Gen. Banks Tbe)
s,yore upon leaving here that they would take M
ptisoners and that the OF the Fist shont
b, avenged. We have now III regiments in scug'
service and if proper efforts are made by our Stat
authorities, We can soon have our fall number in TIT
field. These facts have hastily put together t.
correct what appears to the writer 20 be iaL'e 10
-ition that our State aud city has been PLACED n BY
some oil the Northern press and statesmen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
battle Of Philips Greek.


BHY0Rs CORISTn, May q, 1862,
The second division of Gen. Haecks army, COM
manded by Brig -Gen. Thomas A. Davies, received
orders to move yesterday at Z o'clock. Punctnal 10
the time designated, tho line of battle formed
ten regiments front, TO occupy the ridge north OF
Philips Creek. The line WIS halted and formed on
the first ridge beyond Bridge Creek and the aril-
lery brought up-a section between each two regi-
ments, on account of tie density Of the timber. The
tickets, who occupied the ridge and slope in ad-
vance Of the whole front OF the line, then opened q
brisk fire the fonr regiments and the picket line
Of the enemy concealed III the thick uuderbrush on
Philips Greek, which they heartily returned. Under
the noise which en5ued the Infantry line advanced
behind the crest OF the Iidge, formed in line of bat
lie, and the artillery were again brought up. ON
whole picket liue was then Withdrawn az double
quick time which the enemy took for retrea. and
followed Ar soon as our pickeis fell back upon
she iniantry line, the artillery opened with two
second fuses, then with three, and then with four,
and the enemy advance was Suddenly changed 10
A retreat, ending IN a complete rout. The firing
,sased, and pekets were again at double quick,
and occupied all the gload G,alrabe to hold Some
prisODers taken. The enemy left behind guns,
canteens, haversacks, blankets and such ke, which
our advancing Iicksts secured. The division lire
was iD,renched i'll about three hours AFTER and the
piCkets re-eniorced. Tie enemy made dash III
them IN the afternoon but our men held their
ground, aud now the division occupies Philips
Greek. No one on our side killed, and but
three wounded. This division nov occupies tie
advance Of our column, and Ii within Smelling dis
lance Of tie enemy's intIenchments. TRAVELLER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

1uE CuINEs. IAA.-..o'. '"''"'' -
having ri snui tie b. imposing mead taA u y
DER u,on,A Oh each male Cul.ess over els "'ee"
only those engaged il III. ins. snd VINO pay ''""
l,suse-i, 5 e.. mated that tue Lew Ia" WIZ
81 35D00o $4,000 per snnumi ha" o. ""''a
,., f., IN. STAG aad d,.i ~ sao oJln'. Ia VIVA
1, collects
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

Thew can be- bought by the dozen 70. S cents. There
g,.at dcsi If money for the soldier spent some
where. think it would sstonish the a0lic some
what to SEQ bill Of items.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
FROM CEN. BASks's DEPARTMENT
yrom P;igso Le,:or.
WiLriausronr, Md. May q. lsa2
TIL. RETREAT.

Safe aud sound aS dollar IN the State Of Mary
land. DO not laugh. We iiave dono our bcs'-'.ve
fous III the er,ny with only 5000 against 81 ioJ-no
cts, perhaps more.
The Gr>i arrrsaI OF The approuch OF the Rebels We
bsd WA, on chs afternoon of the I'D, WHEN they at
lacked Col. Keniys Maryland Regiment, aud cut
them TO pieccs. The Mary ianJero fought bravely to
+, man; but what could 800 men do against nix o.
neyeu times their number Orders were rccciyeG
b, tic troops IN tbs command to p cL up. No sccI
that uieLt. Wo started ncxt monng-wag1nr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04
BRUTAL TREATMENT OF UNIONlSrS BJ
THE REBELS.

TIE er-Horen Journal says that the foowip,
extracts VI a letter from an officer in the Army o
the Potomac, TO his parents in that city, give il
lus;ruion of the manucr in which our troops
treated By the Southern "cAiyalry,' when they fal
into their hands:
Yesterday our company went with Company X
ahont rhree-anafters OF mile. and seni ont vide'e,
around through tns woods 2Hd some cso-- roads
ARTILLERY and uuutry were ioss VITA Is; the tsI.
tau OF Company II sent oct TWO men, and riga, aioI
Cnut.ip Sira'ne, sent out Corporal Clark snd .
uiyuic. thew were posted a5unt - yaras apart
Comrany men were Oh the advance; they wers
hed on by some Rs5es-about - they think. on
men dashed back TO in.orm the General, and wner
they went out with force To drive them IN the!
found the two horses Shot ;hrough and through. Al
IN, cnGipucut. irot tie horses were iak'l a, a'c
irg- pool, of blood were traced 10 the WOODS. Ihry
found tue two soldiers there, with al their armi
tnhen from theu and iAe.s cap., and one mad iilis
lnyou-t wounds ANA three DHliti-; a0t..sr 1"i MI
finger cur ol, auI was stabbed 'oar ilAes ana nott
ul their gight s-rs weIe cut clean on lax hoon'
brnte. AMI savases what DO yoa think Of thAtl
Cn,nn,,,y X will never siye auother Rebel quarter
again; but Surrender got, they "si Ali tnrin On
,nr s,ot They were buried there II iho woods, ~
graves dug hy swords. aud list ~ tn,y 'ieu
iiuut., before Alas ,Uch - war. we are al
waiting 20 adyau ,e on Richmond, ana suai' occupy
the iii, Ia ole two days al least. .
THE ENEMY DRIVEN FROM NEW. MEXICO.
i;y The following order II viii be s-ea I.'ni the
Texas Rebels who were invited TO Invade Nan Mex
leo under assurances from the Rebel General o,bley
that ttey had only TO show dieuselyes 70 7ecor'
tia, country, have been forced 10 leave ths Ie.f'
tory;
linpeuARrx@ DEPARTMENT oY Ssy an, 1917.
c,>yy,, pnnvR. ", ii-Th- Colonel Com
,,n .,t.. 10 ..ps. 81. grateful app rci'iea % w
CONDUCT aud seq ic-s % tir 'ipop' III TINS ~ -.
q. 'nvy have b-en IN tho pat tour mee'"' !" i.,
h,I-. an, .,irui.k,, auA ton')Me ."a 'o''"
49,
n.,irs .ni energetic IA aellon p,ti-n' sni s-i's.
MI ,el . a,sesrnt u.r. "~dsfts wv" ~ ~
- a. latitude ii satuias food o. ell mug Hna OF
,,.i ,,,, hes. al. slv~ VI ihr nivlhls.' ~ ~
- ,,,,, of tnr pls,us hey have dnscn 'uPrsi9 ,y.'
, ,,-r, &, the mountains. fufc-d m" 60 sp'ht" ~
,rn. In. .uppl.e. ,ad nj. p.ander 60 !"asf s' sS
I wounded by tns ~sy-id. ~ihons e'f- Al ""h -.
90, III nn.y 10 sbsudoa county wh'ca ne hsu $50.
>. .cca .osst,s s'Ai.d b". u -"
,,,.i AID IA slc. and pi.,usr- oLsaa. ~ "' s's"'
tOrc
Tar.- rr.rs have not b--n attained wiihni s~i'ou'
.uJ ti,- l,nr-.s Nsvrfir sni Apse1r sns"
ny IL. blood of msiy o.ayr sni aol.o INST WI 80
yuI of nn.vu friendship beta ihs'' ~ %
sl-l together 20 ;rr. Mexico tho d'i'i"''"" "
I .snt aud fiyscsois iaN iaei
! ~ oti-i vi Co. a.. AZ. y CAsBf. .,,,,,N ru,pIN
o.. / \ a prn'.n
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

life having succeeded in increasing the price Of salt
TO the enormous price Of SO cents per quart, Mr. j.
z. Tyler, one Of the clerks OF the SECOND marse.'
has procured lot of SALT and will let every family
who wishes it, and who will send ten cent note,
have a quart every morning while MS supply lasts
"VyGETABLEs.-We take occasion to urge our
peopie to plant an unusually large supply OF vege'
tables, especially potatoes, cabbage anu h Sos
They will he greatly needed in the campo Inc sol
diers will require large quantities OF them. VIM
out plentiful supply Of vegetables the seAnes' III
the army must be Increased
"CoMMr.pABLE.-We learn that owners OF ser,
wants have shown the most commendaoie aeBrec VI
alacrty in Offering their services tor WORK on t1e
batteries. &c around the city. This IS as u sh0uia
he and "a displaying in prominent way the latent
patriotism OF our people, deserves communication anu
appause. The enemy is around and about US, ana
ID behooyes all to put their shoulders to the wheel to
thwart the G.achlnalions Of Nh unsciuPu Gus Zoe.
THE PROVOST MARSHAL AFTER TIE SLAVES.
The following notice appears in the advertising
columns of the Richmond papers:
"PRoyosr M,RsuALs Opyicg, RIcHaoSD, May TO- looz,
"NorIcE-The patriotic citizens Of Richmond ana us
God arc and ect;uy requested 70 come
fosw ard to my Office immediately and t-der the ,-ivee Of
tuey spare tor the WORK on ths
u, this notice viii meet with such response
a. will do honor TO the known patriotism OF shgo,s-
e GRISWOLD, MAJOR and fro'os'i
MECHANICS WANTED.
TIE Rebels cannot, after all, get along without
mudsiIls, Us the following advertisement shows;
&C > NAVY DgPAhrsEsr. }
oOVprcE OF MEDICINE AND SuHGRRf,(
"RIcHMoSD. May II. 1902: }
.E-~. Tls rscs...rv hospital arrangements ior tue
s;t s ,yonn.d cannot be completed for the want o w
n-chsnics snd the wants OF the sick cannot oe s. ~
I'm, q, IN, att-pJsnts viii be much indebtedtosps on
.bo will Lid ms ia this important duty icqm ,isi.
competent servants and one COOK, a, y"e svy0o1
P'" Surgeon O. . N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-04

tons with regard to the movement Of troops, and the
contradictory stories they told Of the OF ther
business in This direction. furnished good ground
our watchful General thought, for suspicion anu
arrest.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
News Strategy in the East.

The public is kept inthe dark
as to the result of the terrible
slaughter which has been going
on for a week in Virginia.
This is the last resort Of failure
in generalship. We have a
cheerful report that Pope's whole
army is falling back ON Wash
ington, and that a Confederate
force is marching on Baltimore
by the way of Leesburg. Anoth-
er equally cheerful report, by
way ofthe Baltimore American,
is, that the whole army has filled
with the most eruptive entausi-
asm by the appointment Gen.
Mcclellan to the command.
even the sick and Wounded being
miraculously restored by 1t.
What this inspiring appointment
is. we are not advised, unless ii
is to the command OF the Wash
ington Qualifications, for which
his protracted military residence
in that locality ought to qualify
him.
Rn, al 4.
.Ae Army of the Potomac
has, according to a certain class
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

der who is entrusted with the fate
81 the Nation, than the total mis-
III d%crstanding OF the genius and
Institutions OF this people, that is
shown by the idea, that the go.
pie must be cut OF from all sym
pathy with the army which their
patriotism iurnIshes.-Cin. Ga
Zette.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

The citizens OF IIyannis, Mas,
were invited To visit a school
ship that had recently arrived at
that place. One old lady, after
looking ak over a nicely polish
ed cannon, remarked, "Nly Tor,
what "A big spy glass that ISL
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

perfect themselves IN military
knowledge by drill for not less
than two hours daily.
3. Companies formed t. town
ships, outside OF cities and towns,
are required to assemble on each
Saturday at ! o'clock =. NJ,
armed and equipped as tar as pos
Sible, and al such other times as
the Colonel or commanding Oil
Ger Of the Legion in the county
may direct, al the usual places OF
holding elections, and diligently
engage ID drill during the after
noon OF said day.
4. The usual rules and regu-
lations governing military com
panles will be observed and en-
forced in all companies whick
may be organized under the fore
going instructions.
>. All persons liable to do
military duty, as above provided,
will be held TO a strict obser-
vance Of these orders, and the
Colonel or other officer OF the
Legion who may be in command,
in each Of said border counties,
is charged with their faithful ex-
ecution.
6. All citizens who may be
able to do military duty, orer A.
or under Is years of age, are
earnestly requested to unite and
act with the companies herein
before authorized.
7. The citizens OF the other
counties in this State, not Dor
dering on the Ohio river, are re-
quested to form companies, in
the manner above provided, and
meet regularly for drill.
s. All persons who belong, or
who may hereafter belong, to or
CARNATIONS OF the Indiana Legion,
and who meet regularly for drill.
will be exempted from these or
ders, but it is eniolned that in
creased energy and attention be
given to their duties.
9. Should occasion require
troops to be called out to repe.
invasions or for other duty.
the Companies organized in eacf
county will be under the com.
mand of the ranking officer o
the Legion of the county, and a
all other times they be subject t.
his control, unless otherwise or
dcred by a superior officer.
10. These orders will be con
tinued in force until suspended
by this Department, of which
public notice will be given.
Given at indianapolis, this 5tt
day of September, A. d., 1862
By the Governor and Com
m~ander-in Chief.
OLIVER p. MoRToN.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
From The Indianapolis Journal.
The Governors Proclama-
ton.

1t will be seen from the Pro
clsnltion of Governor Norton,
below. that Natal LAW is de-
GA cd IN all the counties Dor
dcuug on the ONO river. The
condition OF ailalrs IN our neigh
aouug Stt,e OF kentucky De
mands the resort to martial law,
AID. however, incouveulcutItm may
Le 10 many, We doubt net the
great mass Of the people OF that
port ON 81. Indiana Will promptly
respond to and comply with the
rules laid dowAI H the Proclana
ton. Companies will be formed
from all citizens capable OF bear
ing arms and subject TO military
cuty, and all places OF business,
with some exceptions, will be-
closed alter 8 o'clock each day TO
enable members OF the military
duty. organizations 10 attend
drills. The order Is peremptory
in the border counties and Will
be enforced rigidly, but the Gov
ernor recommends that the same
course be pursued as to raising
military companies and drilling
throughout the whole State.
We believe the patriotic of In
diana will respond heartily to
this call. Cur people, in self de-
fence, may have to defend out
State from invasion. In such
an event it would be better for US
that the rebels should find US pre-
pared for them. Military organ
lzatious with frequent drills will
not come amiss, even though
there should lie no necessity tor
a rally to arms TO repel an inva-
sion.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12

A'As w ANNAALAANWNA AlAAA VIZ NJ"
racious New York Herald or.
respondent wrote that on that ter
rible Tuesday, after the doubly
declnaied army had changed is
base and reached MaI.crn Hill,
and the soldiers bad seen five
thousand 81 their sick aud wound
ed comrades abandoned on the
Chickahominy TO the tender mer
clcS OF the enemY-mercIes more
tender than our strategy and as
many more # helpless on the
ground inthe retreat aud all their
splendid camp equipment ahan-
doned TO tie cncmy-this CORES
pendent wrote ttat the soldiers
were recovering from their fatig
ucs and were inthe iolliest of spir-
its, AID unboundel in theirconti.
dence in their General.
Unfortunately for this picture
of more than Mark Tapley iol.
lily, on all that Tuesday the ex-
hausted but heroic army was
fighting the desperate battle OF
Malvern Hill, and the cores
pendent had taken flight the day
before and was drawing on his
Imagination for the army's re-
pose and confidence in McClel-
Ian. A set of correspondents
were engaged by the World and
Times IN the same business.
The army's confidence in Gen.
Mcclellan was required to be put
in at stated intervals in their let.
ter. So in the Herald Office it
was kept standing, to be Inserted
into the correspondence at stated
intervals, that Gen. Mcclellan
was on the field in the thickest OF
the fight, inspiring the troops
with the utmost enthusiasm; al
though the General has never
smelled gunpowder, except from
the destruction of his own amunl
ton stores in retreat. And dur.
ing the desperate battles of Mon
day and Tuesday at Malvern Hill
he was on a gunboat, ten mile,
below, enjoying himself, having
provided for his safety.
inasmuch as army news is under
the most rigid military censor
ship, we suppose this enthusiasm
OF the army is official. IL ought
to raise spirits very high some
where, IN order to preserve the
balance Of the spheres, for il
would be depressing enough 20 the
country, which is inquiring how
much longer it is to be called on
TO furnish men to be wasted by
military incapacity.
The suppression Of intelli-
gence inevitably spreads appre.
hension Of disaster. 1t does moi
reduire acute logical power tc
reach the conclusion that success
is never concealed. It is espe-
cially the case with our Generals.
who have introduced the move.
practice Of deciding upon the i'm
portance Of their own victories.
by telegraphing, after some clear
cNa:uation, or successful siege o
an open field, "The success l. al
| could dcsire;' or, "The victor,
grows in importance: it exceed.
my most sanguine expectations;
or, "Our captures are immcns
and innumerable"-the latte
guilty being permanent; or eth
enemy is totally demoralizcd, an.
will not be able 10 make anothe
~ A
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-09-12
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.
RAIL ROAD NOTICE!

Pursuant to 4 resolution Of the Board
OF Directors OF the Lake Eric a Pacific
Railway Company notice is hereby given
% the Subscribers % the capital stock OF
said company, that each stakeholder II.
requested within thirty days OF the publ.
cation ~ this n%O'ice, 90 pay into the office
OF tho Treasurer of said company no Cam.
bridge City, Wayne County, Indiana, =
first in.tallment Of ten 90 per cent. On
the stock subscribed BY him.
L. Y. RAWSON, Pres't
RoYAL JENNINGS, Treas.
June lG, lsC2. u