davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
VUNT a JAMES,
Richmond. Virginia.


Richmond. Virginia.
gEYERAL CONFESSION MERCHANTS
A., ,t f,r lac sale Of Manufactured and smoking Tobacco
49,, .,.,,,s.. ,,. for .,le sel2-6a
W,ch.s,.r Rspubuosn stanton Spectator and Freder
oss5,rg sess ~iB copy and send bill 70 NhE ohee
nuyAG a NOR rows "aORSE Tonic, FotS
4 J .n,prOViag the Condition Of Horses ana
- svfng taem appetite and Relieving tlen OF hols
~. ors alb1lad saret aud Dis.empvr, and al Diseases
~ sich horse Internally ths Horse Tonic gives
thea a. appetite glossy coat Of ha and can be r on A'ei
~ .n & imp owed Wto1t his A'g back 20 his hrst poor
-.ailoa been used excessively since ~ iniIcdaeIah
~ f,ar years ago. this city 1nd AL parts % The STATE OF VI
s North Carolina Nes YORK. and IN almost every quarter VI
~ I'5on--and the demand Is steadily Increasing.
me Horss ronc has given universal sSrsAetion As ar a. We
Sbr 1as he,n gble AscsstAl can b Obtained o. TIE
.o,l druggists This state and OF JAS r DUNAL, Du
sist Sole Proprietor and hAaaheturer. So
LETARY GAPS! Military CaPs!! sOh'
~ D1OLET yrsrs Wholesale ant Retail, 70 the htary
- PUBLIC generally, his stock Of Home Manufactured
~, a. erry Hle Black CAtet and Fatigue sle caps can
-. th (. favorable teens as In any city
II b-sat PArcui, l-nuan Is desired - The Black Military
80 Ia h ne an-s ab- and sArnest Cap noS mAnui~e
osrI Baag Maud s5oi sappg OF stock me
~ ss H. Tor Wholesale aud Retail trade viii De conunn
TNt{y mo No 81 Main street. Redmond. W. SEW
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

NON sALP.-i2O 900 lbs prime Leaf Lard
IL 100 boxes Tsllos Candles
10 tcs Nice
20 hhds n. o. Sugar
90 bbls Syrup
boxes roilgt sosp
90 sardines
$50 bbls really nne Irish Potatoes
20 bbs Crushed Sugar
70 bbs Powdered do
800 gals Rye Whisky, yeau old
rs bbls pure Corn whify
80 do Apple Brandy
10000 segars, some very hne
900 boxes L. nchburg Manufactured Tobacco
90 cases NJ. hoores smoking do
coo kegs Old Dominion ssils. ct
Ials Johnson. YOUNGER oTEYs, IL peari ~
WOOL n ATS. at No ] Ballard House jest .
w oyed 100 dog Wool HAi grades for sss on &C
eo ssn 'e'A' JOHN THOMPSON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

DISSOLUTION OF C0-PARfhEHSHlP'
rtyHH co-Partnsrship Of CIarksOn, Anderson a. Co.,
va dissolved on July by mutual consent j. A. OLAhk-
~ viii ste he busnsE though either partner will sign 70 hqni
Jsn % boos and accounts found at the once Of
N@4A'ON WI ~ J. A. GARRISON,
J. NJ. ANDERSON,
- u. BR0WhELL.
NOTICE.
E,d nsr tb sais our sAlea will be for CASE payable
[ Dv1Sin ,bIrtS d.V, OLARKsON a CO.,
"a " No. LOG Main street
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
aENERAL sUPERINTESDESTs OFFICE,
RoHHosn, July 8lH, 1861.
Notice to Persons sending Packages TO Soldiers at Manas
sas, StauntOn, &C., nc.
NHE practice Of sending large packages By the Mall Trains
becoming burdensome the TTGn beS des causing delay
hat nnd necessary caution persons 10 eonhne themselves TO
very small pAcEAge or ey will the fsk Of their being e
H. D. wHITcoMB,
30 Qanernl Superutepdent
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
Wv AUCTION -. HOUSE 90,

sOR TIA sALE o. NeGROks.
ru1uE ri-rr- hs lay cCreacgt he Auslon but
o. o. ssir o. NEaROES, - lie Aason Room BrAnknn
a. a lAisi, occuplel By BATHS Z GREGORY
ti In eel Negroes roth pubcy snd privately and sohc the
psroraE % his eads and pubic generally He pledges his
tl 70 sroaJge n his patrons and HsItrrs hnsei
- a NON his long Epsrence IN the trade, be viii be enabled g.
49, n th3 hyh market prices He viii maize liberal advance
On Al property hzldsad prepared 70 board persons
rsed me trade also thyr sergAahAying ample accom-
5,s.J.ttopr FOR BOW H. srOEEs,
On grankIn, Brd t0Or bslov " all street
AMI rstA 1871
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
RoohS AND ]. W. RANDOLPH,

J. VI RANDOLPH,
l2l Main street,
Has made large additions TO his stock by recent purchases
1000 Nary works BY the best authors coo standard and mis-
csneous novels cheap Library binding Travels Biogs
nav and history Bibles and small common and fancy
binding 1000 New Testaments SO Hymn Books 200 Prayer
Books Popular school Books 100000 MANILA bun Blue
and White Envelope Note, Letter, Cap and Folio
Pos. Paper; 1000 Blank Books. such Ldge Journals Cash.
Invoice Day b 4c 10000 pages OF Music Violin, Banio,
fs Piues strings Ac 200 Gold Pens with and without
handles 1900 packs Playing Cards. common and hrst quality
ali
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
THOMAS Z PsIoE . 90.

aO2 COsBr ANDk 81 ~ rs. ot rob.oeo, e.
NTANUYA0rURERs of and Agents Tor me sse hx he pos
once have stock ana sno.rs
~ he fonnd In he southern Country and are daily reee
nS sadon 70 their stock which they Offer for sale A
retail low cash. and respectfully request =. s
chase 70 ali examine for themselves before
shrre ORDER sm country promptly attended 70 Anens
oar present ock may be found the following brands b
twists &c, In packages weighing RON 10 'o IL" u.s. s
right: ,x,.,
:. 49,. .Progres,"
!. ~ ss"siorp sCarnaton,"
!. Hn,sss rsI1, - .Dewberry,"
. Soiar,So " "Golden Leaf" %
Sn,i.ot1 sour Own,"
81 sTnnsr,onssp sshilo,"
/. pi.aI. 49,. sol,s,p sOronoko,"
"a nasa.s.tsda, apean"
prids Of Bethel" &C., 10.
O0sBY 4 ANDKRgoN,
..,, southern Tobacco Store
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

HEkCHAMTS'
rrTsURANC6 OoNdPAN z
CAPITAL 100000.
once No. 1S3 Main 81, Richmond.
nARIsE INSURANCE on Vessels, Cargo, and Freight
INLAND INsURANoK on Goods transported By Rivers eanah o.
land carriage. ,u ~.
nRs INsURAEOH on MsrchAnd genera W. Dwelling Hoa'ss
Wnrehou,e, ~ other Baldiags In iowa or country.
PoLIOIIs asu,d 81 ats and LOSES promptly paid
70 Tsd the once or through any DIRECTOR
lRoH'D PLEABAETs, Prest.
~ uo...arx s.s- au9l
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
.trAay CAPsl .nIiItary Cnps!!
D1GGEGC g ANDERSUN,
EDVERNDR STREET

zr receiving isy he FA Trade oArgeunsi on CLOTHS Ne
q -s Curtsn .ois, Cornlces and BAat Wados Shade
~ ,r Hlnu-s uf'e3 Hair And Moss for sale - os price,
ape lrtSr Rnd MATTRESSES made 70 order 81 abort no
=, loci
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

ITRATE OF MAaNksA has long been known As one Of the
best Purgayes ue but In the usual form OF asoluon or
LIQUID Preparation bulky for the traveller We have nov
the same In BOLD P0RM-one bottle being equivalent 70 three
or four OF the LIQUID and far preerabet 70 Epson sA
sdItI Powders the usual Apeens and Cahartcs hyery
soldier Traveller should have bottle with him NJ this season OF
Scr al, q, MEADE BAKERS Drug Store,
Ia ls6 Main above p. o.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.

INSURANCE OFFICES &c.
INSURE YOUR LIFE AT HOME!
TIE VIRGINIA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, =
(oYrIcI OoRNER OF MAIN AND ELEyESTH srRErrsJ
TKURr white persons term year.. and slaves
Il or one or more (not exceeding four) yearl
Rndowments the most equitable erraa
he YANKEE companies having made known their intnion 70
repudate tae policies Of our who be billed In
defence OF their homes, either By taxing up ~
u rs injured b. them ought Al once 70 bis
policy and insure At home
Books cont aiming the neeeEiay Information are furnished
'"'' VI '"' ''-f' SAMUEL J. HARRIs0H, President
D. ADAIR PLIAsAHTe, sscretary.
BLiu Buxwu,- NJ D., Medical Examiner.
J. B. hoCAw, N. D.. Consulting Physician. -,
RosooE B. Ham, Legal Adyser ~
INSURANCE.
TIE VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE Comply.
Office Company's New Building,
No. IsS Main street, Hch'd, Va
CAPITAL $500, 900.
auRPLUp
ruyHs old Insutoa Chartered by the LegsAure Of Viz
IL gnia In 1sS2J continues 10 insure 10 city and country
Against loss dsnsge almost every description OF pro
perry neA risks ss and oArgoes and rshs on uAn
poraOn to ali parts o. the Word at reasonable rates OF
The very liberal share publ, patronage which has so loa!
received operates return liberal and prompt settlement OF
claims smen Ia IA e c,ss. ssnsrsy NV be referred to
parties Asaty insured In this Company In over ny
the State a, 49,, - s....,.
~, wiz NEE, prompt attention ,ron.
Jos Allen, J. T. Wadsvorth, Geo W. smnn
W. L. ooIsrdiu, wm- Beers, Gaisn, N ~
r. L. Kent, Thomas samson, D. ~ "ins""'
a. K PaIIsr JOs p. winston. samusl P. LathrOp,
J1s A. IblOrs, H.A. Claiborne oov,,rpu n.,.,,.,,
w. WILLIE ia, seerstsry ociT
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

FTVIE le0lsI 0esal nc NTTl5a aal soaIa sAI'
ar dls5.ss become knent zoo u N great ueAure
- srrec d supp he S5uth vt0 BUTTER aad syng been
eas gd .xtenv-g Tor yetra Ia thai business itaks
m rt OF suggest the lety o. beating your Butter Er
before packing AID ais o. puag % n uS larger Al N toy
.n NE bottom send market lo0n alter packing AZ ycn
sy 60 EolI be pleased receive I; eoasyanensof
purchase aoEus The highest market pce; ani a. deal eH
rvy FOR ca a lrush yoa gods a. the oSegt rket Pu
~ ssad pr0apug, FOR Elateyer uay be sent re-
"a roahin natl The Interest OF both the fA-T
\. -r = vr-g receive any Other county
roIa-: ~ pya-pa object TO call your particular Niru
son AHs LArsc Gp9hei have been seat heretofore
Il he south fron te North whilst rAke Al nrulsht
rsr give from The Actthat have been engaged
gp-- l ths cs.y h,rsy ave Al asa
,l,.l-f-sing oondl-ut % giyiag salsa 7tou-
SAMPSON ZONES, Agsn,
Grocer Eni comnis Ion Merchant
.s1-lA. Cor Mala Aai sth sfs, Richmond. Va
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1862-02-17

MANUFACTURERS
SAVINGS BANK.
CHARTERED BY TIE LEGISLATURE Oh Flhslhul
,uyfyIs INSTITUTION viii receive Deposte., On which An
Interest 80 per cent annSra psd Oh AL sums
90 depose longer thar months and ave per eenh when
rem Aning shorter period. =, at,
orTos9At the RsrdwsIs stOrs Of sITOs %, u Main
street. and hs Banning Bouss o. H. nhuai oo corner OF
v.in .sa van r,rss,s. g. WORKMAN, President
D. DAKER Jr, Secretary.
o. J. nnToH, Treasurer.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
The District Iudg,hIp.

There is already quite a scramble for the Dis
trict Judgship made vacant by the demise OF
Judge HUNTINGTON. Among the applicants for
the position we have heard mentioned the names OF
Hon CALEB b. SMITH. Secretary, and Hon. JoHS
p. USHER, Assistant Secretary of the Interior,
Judge DAVID MCDONALD, Hon. ALBERT q. PoR-
TER, Judge W T. OrTo, Hon. ALBERT S. WHITE
Judge HUGHES, of the Court of Claims, j. S.
NEWMAN, j d. HowLAND, Judge j. T. ELLIOTT,
and we have no doubt host OF others would be
very happy to become the recipient of this very
desirable mark of the Presidents favor. The
Lafayette Courier urges the claims Of Mr.
WHITE upon the ground that he was the champion
of the Presidents emancipation and compensation
policy as suggested by the latter to Congress at
It's last session, and il thinks that Mr.. LINCOLN
should not only remember but reward his friends.
We have heard that Mr.. PoRTER's claims may
overshadow all others on account of some of his
opporune votes to his party at the last session OF
Congress. The friends of Mr. SMITH, who are
numerous. are confident he obtain the posi-
ton. unless Mr.. LINCOLN should be unwilling to
lose his patriotic and sagacious counsels in the
exigencies of the country and disturb the present
structure Of his Cabinet. Among all the candi.
dates we believe none would equal Mr.. SMITH in
the ability. urbanity and implrtiality with which
he would administer the duties Of this highly i'm
portant and responsible judicial position, and we
believe he would be entirely acceptable TO the
profession
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

The official returns of the recent election in
this State have been received. JAMES 5. ArHoN,
Democratic candidate for Secretary of State, re-
ceved l27. III votes, and WILLIAM A. PEELE,
Republican, received lls 1856. Democratic ma
jo.ty upon the State ticket 1891. Governor
LANES majority over HENDRIcKs in lebO was
9,76O. This shows Democratic gain in two
years of l9, Isl votes. s.
At the Presidential election in 1856 Indiana
cast 235 ,43l votes In 1850. at the Presidential
election, she gave 272,l43 votes, gain in four
years of 36,7I2 votes. xbe total vote at the re-
cent election was 246, Ga decrease of $50
in two years. The naturh increase Of voters in
that period, taking basis the ratio of increase
from 1856 to 1860, would not be less than 10000.
This calculation shows decrease, taking the
natural increase into consideration, of $3.50 vo-
tiers in two wears
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
Negro iliffu.ion.

Wec1py an article this morning from the New
York Tribune advocating the diffusion of the ne
gro through the Northern States from considera-
tions of philanthropy, christianity and interest
The next step will be an advocacy of amalgama.
ton. the admixture OF the white and black races
20 improve the inferior from motives of humanity
II has been the policy Of Indiana 70 exclude thi'
improvident and undesirable population from heI
borders They are indolent, unless compelled to Ia
Dor. Their idea of liberty is freedom from work
They are not producers. They add nothing to the
public wealth. Shallsu population be forced
upon Indiana against the clearly expressed will
Of her people? The negro cannot live in the
free States upon terms of equality with the
whites. il is u justhable prejudice too deep
rooted to be overcome. Is it right then to at
tempt TO degrade the white laborer by forcing
him into competition with the black7
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
Politics I'm the Episcopal Church
Bishop HopkIns's sProtest-The Bish'
nm nf nhln

The protest OF Bishop Hopkins, OF Vermont, To
the House of Bishops lately in session, against
the introduction of political topics into the Pas.
ioral Letter to the Church for the present year
with the proceedings to which it owed its origin
show that party dissenlions are entering into the
Episcopal, as they have into other ecclesiastical
organizations, promising to leave their usual bit.
ter and unwholesome fruit.
Foremost in this work. according 10 the record
is the Bishop of Ohio, who is the author of of the
Pastoral Letter-as accepted and published by
the Church; gentleman whose piety, theologi.
cal learning and devotion 20 the interests of the
Church have given him a wide reputation and an
extensive influence, but whose want Of sagacity
in politics is as remarkable the elegance of his
manners and the amability OF his character.
Ii is thing greatly to be regretted that Bishop
McIlvaIne has become politician How he
came to he drawn into tie party il is easier
TO conjecture than il is TO demonstrate That Il
was not at first by his own motion, we sincerely
believe Temptations came from without; and
doubtless, with the best intentions. and from
what he considered the most unmpeachable OF
motives, he embarked. 1t could not have been
in the hope of personal fame or influence: for of
that he had enough. The devil tempts such
men through their loves-which are their points
of weakness The love of Bishop Mcllvaine is
| for the Church. IT, in a body, the Church could
be brought TO the support Of the Government: if,
through her means, the Government could be
preserved, how vast would be her influence for
GOOD. and how venerable she would appear upon
the pages of future history. he forgot-as il il
natural for high prelate to forget-that the true
mission of the Church is to the hearts of indi
viduals; and pictured her 70 himself in the more
imposing but less Christian attitude Of the recog.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
A serious Charge-what the Purport.

friend informs us that Governor MoRroy, in
speech at the camp of instruction in this city,
stated that there we're secret organizations exist
ing throughout the State. the purpose Of which
was TO separate Indiana and the Northwestern
States from the East and attach them TO the
Southern Confederacy. He then requested the
officers Of the Legion who had come here to be
instructed in military drill and tactics, when
they heard such propositions at their homes to
resist them and frown upon every man who in
culcated such sentiments There was no favor
able response to this attempt of His Excellency
20 use his position to SANDER the citizens Of his
State and TO excite political acrmony and to in
tensify partisan differences.
We venture the assertion that there was
not one candid man in the assemblage
he addressed who believes that any such organi-
cations exist in this State having the object in
view which the Governor with assumed gravity
and seriousness alleges And If His Excellency
entertains such an opinion he is more credulous
and more easily imposed upon than we should
suppose it possible for an individual to be.
having the reputation be has for superior sa-
gacity and ability. JoE WRIGHT. in his speeches
during the canvass. doubtless for the suppose OF
alarming old women and children. charged that
If the Democrats elected majority of the mem
bers Of the Legislature, that that body would at
once detach Indiana from the Union and float
her of into JEFr DAvIss domnions But the
Ex-Governor is given to humbuggery and be
thought. doubtless, that this scarecrow was a
capital electioneering trick TO frighten men into
the support of JoE WRIGHT & Co. The journal
hammered away at the same idea before the
election. and il has given currency to it since,
but as is statements and predictions in regard to
political matters have so universally failed, its
readers regard it as a silly romance.
There is not an honest man in Indiana possess
ing ordinary intelligence who will entertain the
belief that there combinations, open or secret,
among her citizens having as an object the sep
aration of the Northwestern States from the
Eas.ern and uniting them with the Southern Con-
federacy. Yet there is doubtless purpose in
the systematic and persistent effort being made
TO create the impression upon the public mind that
such il the Such charges before the election.
although not justifable, might be excused as an
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

a Point We'll Put.

RICHARD T. MERRIoK, Esq. an eminent law
yer of Chicago, in a recent speech to Demo
cratic meeting In that city made the following
strong point:
"The South are either belligerents OF they are
not IL they are not our Government has de
graded itself by recognizing them as such in the
conduct of the war. IL they are belIigerents,
they are entitled to every right accorded by the
laws of war. The confsca,ion Of private proper
ty is forbidden by those laws, and slave property
forms no exception TO the general rule, as Was
settled in the award made by the Emperor OF
Russia, arbitrating between our Government and
Great Britain, after the close of our last war with
her. and compelling her to pay us two millions
of dollars for slaves taken from our citizens du
ring the war. JoHN QUINCY ADAMS presented
and argued the case for our Government"
Will some Of the Abolition fanatics dispose ol
that center shot2
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
The Infusion of the Negro Element m
the North = The Determination OF
AbOIitionism TO Accomplish 1.-THE
abolition Argument i'm Eaver OF it.
From the New York Tribune. Sept II.


Suppose work were scarce and wages low,
would the influx of fugitives as manual laborers
injure our white woi king meni We hold that it
would not, because
l. Every fugitive wants immediate pay for his
labor in the products of -labor-in food, clothes,
shelter, &c.
If all the fugitives from rebels were to earn
hundred dollars each betwixt this and the first of
May next, they would, meantime. have spent
nineteen twentieths of il in the products of home
labor, as aforesaid. If they do ten thousand
days work for Others this fall and coming winter
in a certain county, they will consume to an equal
extent the fruits of Others labor In other
words, they will consume quite as much labor
they will produce, enabling scores OF whites to
attain higher. easier, het ter recompensed posi-
tions as directors and 6serseers of their labor
than they could otherwiss expect.
Ii the laborers of "A certain county or district
were to kill all the cattle and horses therein and
forbid the importation of more, so as TO secure
to themselves more work, they would commit
the identical blunder that is made by those who
object TO negroes coming North TO work.
But is it blunder?
We regard il as more and worse.
Webeeve it is got up, not at all in the interest
of white labor, but wholly in the interest of JEFF
Davis and his slave COnlederacy
We believe that its object is the notification of
the Presidents proclamation of freedom by com
pelling the slaves whom the proclamation eman-
cipates to grind in the prison houses of the re-
bellion.
We believe it bhse appeal to the prejudice
Of the ignorant and imbruted, designed to extend
and facilitate the. ..sway of ignorance and bru-
tatity.
For instance:
In Illinois laborers are deplorably scarce,
owing TO the heavy drafts made by the war One
third Of the adult, able bodied males of that State
are either engaged in the war or have been dis
abled while so engaged. Labor is of course in
eager demand. There will be less land plowed
less wheat sowed this fall than usual, because OF
| its scarcity. Meantime thousands vf fngitives
! from slavery to rebels are reaching her southern
border. These are readily hired by those who
want them. irrespective of party. But those who
don't want them-Or ra her who do want to make
capital for their party and the rebellion-are
making furious outcry against this They are
determined that it shall stop-that their State
shall be left unpowed and unsowed in order that
these poor iugitives from the support of armed
treason shall be driven back into its support again
or left to starve or freeze during the coming win
ter for want of food and shelter. When such
treason to the republic and to humanity seeks
cOncealment under the cloak of Democracy, is
it not high time that said cloak be torn away
leaving the treason exposed to general scorn and
loathing.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
The Volunteers.

The COrydOn Democrat says: "By polling the
list of volunteers who went from Crawford
county il has been ascertained that eighty-four
more Democrats than Republicans have volun
teered from that county, yet the Democratic
State ticket has majority of two hundred and
thirty eight In Floyd county it is known that
two thirds of the volunteers voted against Mr.
LINCOLN, yet the Democratic majority is six hun
dred and sixty This shows that the people will
not indorse the ultraism of the late Republican
party. That's what the matterl"
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

We see that Hon. Wn.. e. Niblack, formerly
member of Congress from the First District, has
been elected to the Legislature from Knox coun-
ty. The people of Knox have certainly been
very fortunate in securing the services OF so able
and distinguished gentleman.
Whilst there are number of gentlemen, who
will occupy seats in the House of Representa-
tives, who would reflect honor upon the position,
yet we would be highly gratifed to see Mr Nib
lack chosen Speaker. We think be would not
only discharge the duties of the position ably and
well, but his election would give general satisiac-
ton TO the Democracy throughout the State
Lairreneeburg Register.
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03
Iowa Election.

The latest news from Iowa in reference to the
lican majority on the State ticket will probably
not exceed twelve hundred and it may fall below
one thousand The Democratic gain in the State
on LINcoLx's vote Is from ten to twelve thou
sand.
The majority for MARTIN, Democrat, for Con-
gress, in the Fourth District, is between six and
seven hundred
Indiana State sentinel., 1862-11-03

We understand that Ex Governor and Ex-Plen
ipotentiary JoE WRIcnr is stumping Illinois. II
is intimated that the distinguished, perhaps we
might with more propriety say extinguished
gentleman is strongly disposed to represent I'LL
nois in the United States Senate. If he only has
time and opportunity he will increase the Demo.
cratic majority in that State by thousands