davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

TNDERrAKER. COFFIN " \ r + E
| house corner Rock River and Madison SITS,
Rock Island. 4 fine hearsc and team always IN
readiness. VIII procure graves TO b" aug, turn
.,,h carriages for funerals, and tax" the entire
..rIc of everything connected with the prcp"fa
nan nj, tine rorpsc for burial Bodies preserved
an, Ien!tn Of time without applying ice to the
hody Charges moderate.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
SPRINGFIELD
Fire and Marine Insurance Company,

OF SPRINGFIELD, MiSS.
CASH CAPT AL,,,........... .S-V"'Voo
Surplus .............. 49, 49,
CONTINUES TO ENSURE REAL AM
i PERSONAL PROPERTY on the most ia'ora
he terms.
Claims for Loss equltably and honoraly adjusted
For Insurance, apply 10
HERMAN FIELD, Agent
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
/. g.. JOHNSON,

,\IAGON MAKER All kinds OF Repair.
w M aud lobbng done It short notice, IN
the best mlAHcf aud at reasonable rates, Shup
On Washington street, near the ferry landing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
" 4, ptIISYSIpIP,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE aud General
j Collecting Agent, Cambridge Henry county,
iii. Office IN the Court House. Reference: b.
Bonar County Clerk; A. Could, Circuit Clerk {;
and Thos. Morris, Treasurer, all Of Henry coun-
ty, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
PHILIP X. ....i<l..

HOUSE. SIGN AND ORNAMENTAL
| PAINTER, Is NOW prepared, to execute
win neatuc,s and dispatch all orders IN the
Painting. Glazing, and Paper Hanging Line, ana
at the most reasonable prices. Call and give mm
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

\NTHOLESALEA AND RETAIL GROtEHS
w AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, and
Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors
and Cigars, No. |, Guyer's Block, Illinois street,
Rock Island, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
business Garas.
n. 1. ,oNSi.i.li,

\ rlORNEl AT LAW, Rock Island, III,
\ Collections, and all other business entrusted
10 him vii receive prompt attention p''"''
mortgages, aud other Instruments "riis" ana '''
know. edged, EtT- Also justice oItAe f,.c''
y, =. special attention given To lhe 'o'
lection Of pensions. bounty ana hif'ai W
pa, due soldiers, their widows or MINOR Gnu
'lrrn. Kctcrto Mitchell \ Lyudc, hlnk"fs'J"'E'
wilkinson, Judge Bailey and Mayor pa''"P"f'
Rock Island
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

Co.'S Is SELLING ladies' sewed double sole
Balmoral boots at 50 90, ladies rubbers at IS
cents, and all other goods equally as low, =.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

INAMllI GROCERY AND PROVISION
L SrORk. Produce bought aud sold. store
- tao west corhrr ot Orleans tuI outer streets
the Gfecn Corner,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Artesian Wells Bored

At short notice. and on reasonable terms. Al
work warranted to give satisfaction. Address,
{. L. MERRILL,
Rock Island. Illinois.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

htI,L.I.K,rRA>, ~ rRii.>,

, rrORNEl y COUNSELLOR at LAW,
solicitor ~ Chaucery, Real kNa'" aud Col
, ctiuI Agent, Moline.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

Odrr,flf jon pWNrrNG NIii meet w.'i pronpt
altpal,tr nl lue ARup, Urrl,r, and be cA,,Gtra At
reasonable rates,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

ECrlFlERS and Manufacturers oibomrS-
hur Lluurs, Importers aud Dealers IN Foreign
( IYcsauj Liquors. Front street, opposite Ferry
Lane. az, kprh Island,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Ni...N. a.. ~ AMBER.

)DaC. ,l-,,rratc and Ex.oitco Justice
| pi ..,,. Prtcr. Collections made and promptly
lrl "cr. Dtrc IN Bailey y BoyIc's block mp
,tilrs, iirea Island.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

lusllCa OF TIE PEACE.-CoIicctluns
j nutu,uis made and promptly pad over. Oi-
ice at utsfr,lduucc, u,or Rcqaa's JcwclfN store,
.LLMMLa aLflrl.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
j.. VI. MOORE.

,\TuULESALE X RETAIL DEALER in
w Hardware, Cutlery Ir~n, Na.,,, Window
lass, Nc., corner q. iluuo,s cad 6u,iio ,trrrlS,
Rock Island, ~,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
wtRNoCk - h!:i.II,

IANCFACrURERS Of Soap and Can
VI Hes, 100, Island, H. Cash paid for Tai
#uW and Grrlar.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
BkANDRETH'S PILLS.

The ural boy evidently made hm better; the
improvement was more decided from the SECOND
boz, and by the time he had used eighteen boxes
be was entirely cured Of rhcumatlsm, and the
strength and suppIono,s ohis limbs were restored.
IT is now over ycar that tins cure has been effect
ed, and be has had no return, but continues the
enjoyment Of perfect health. sold by all respect
able dealers n medicine
mChIg tWaWlm.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

..sI.ItNGE.iIN co.,

GENERAL Commission and Forwarding
u Merchants. Dealers "a salt, Iiydfaunc Co.
nrnt. Coal, Limc, Sc, Ir,er, Koch bland, H.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
~ RI AND SAFE.
II.lI.I NtTi~M.

so DISEASE Is SO CERTAIN OF CuKE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as tu,s. Thcy soon
take out Of the blood the particular VIRUS upon
winch all the PAIN depends, and the patient is
cured.
Mr.. r. NJ Adams. BOG Twelfth street, Nrw lorn.
suffered with rheumatism for o long perud. He
was attended by able physicians, bat thrr pre-
scnptI"nS were DINO avail: he was unable to move
without assistance, and tor four months was al
most entirely confined to ms bed. At tins period
Of his sickness. when hope had fled, and he eN-
pcctcd to be cupp,c for the remainder Of hs
life. hr $50. recommended 10 use
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
VI tIkI,llIb.

In Philadelphia, March 90, by the Rev. Dr. Elm.
horn, NJ. Morris NcwburEcr 81 the Gmot Bloch
NrwbuEcr of TIA, c,Iy, and M,s Betty I'och,
stadtrr, OF Philadelphia,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
PROBiYE NOTICE.

STATE OF ILLINOIS,
Rock Island County.
10 All 4tmin1. lraioys, EEccutor> anu nuurdianS
As the Statute Law Of thus state requires all Adj
mluIEtrat0rs and Executors to render an account
of thctr administrations at least once IN each
wear, to the Probate Court and also at the end OF
two wears at iarthcst to close the settlement of es-
tatcs therefore,
NJitCe IS hercbg giUeH, To all Administrators OF
estates m said County to render account of their
administrations, to and before SAID Probate Court
agfccabiy 10 the requirements OF law also Guard
ANS of Wards in like manner, in order to prevent
the necessity of issuing summons,
BY order of Court.
JOSEPH COMET, Clerk.
Rock Island, Jan. 18th, 1862.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

The following is an extract from 4 letter writ
ten by the Rev. J. $. ioIme, pastor Of the Pierre
point street baptist church, Broohyn,N y, to the
"Jouuai and Messenger Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor of that worId-remowncd
medicine, MRs. WINsLow'- SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHlLsKEN ItEIuINC;
owe see an advertisement III your columns OF
Mrs. WiH,iow's soothing syrup. Now we never
sad word IN favor OF patent medicine before
IN our lite, but we are compelled TO say t" your
readers that tins IS no h4mDug-We hdre Wtef II,
anG ka0U 10 bcuH Il Cilt"S. 1t he probabiy one
Of the most successful medicines Of the day, be-
cause 1t Is one Of the best. And those OF your
readers who have babies can't no better than IayIn
supply" apl%' t"a"'y
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Brass and ErOn Work,
Gas Fitting
AND
= II EA NJ II | u T. s.

THE subscriber keeps constantly on hand
| al. kinds OF Brass and Iron Goods, such as
steam Cocks, Valves, Water Gauges, Whistles,
OIL Cups, Beer Cocks, Pumps, Gas and Steam Pipe
Of all sizes, Zinc, Rabbit Metal, etc. etc.
Steam and Gas Work promptly attended to and
put up IA workmanIke manner.
Gas Fixtures Of all kinds for sale.
Gas Filters supplied.
n. Is. CASH PAID for Old Copper and Brass.
va. Business Office on West Eagle Street, Rock
Island, near the Gas Works.
JACOB RILEY.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
j. ttKisINt.i.R.

1 TTORNElS AT Law, Rock Island, ILL.,.
\ Office IN Bailey and BoyIc's Block
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

ATTENTION is requested to the adyertisem't
of Mr. Kinney, proprietor Of Black Hawk
nursery, who has great variety Of articles
such as the country needs, The season is
fast passing away. Let every person plant a
few trees Crerg srlsoH Mr. Il ha, a large
quantity Of apples, Of various kinds, pears,
pIum>, grapes, currumts, and all kinds Of
hardy berries, hedge plants, roses. and also,
very fine stock Of cvcrgrccn,.
ANY of the stock Of this establishment can
he had oi Mr.. Swander, in this city, opposite
the Rock Island Bank with whom orders may
he left.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
). ,. ISi.ARD>LtsN
WILLIAM -Ii,.tRI3R,

rrORNEY \ COUNSELOR At LAW
OlTcr 10 the Count House, tnrN Island,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
Their capacity for work,as compared with hand
sewing, is as iollows--thus the tine required TO
mako The lnllnMIng lftIcLns IS:

The great trouble with sewing machines, thus
far, has been that those which are good for any
thing, such AS Singers, Grover Bakers, or
" hrclcr wilson are too expensive, whilst the
cheaper ones were made SO imperfect that they
dIi not answer the purpose. McSsrs. George +.
Collins Co., of Chicago, bring now before the
American public Elhut's Improved "Pcarl"
double threaded mrchruc, winch has all the per-
ircu"u- %. the higher priced machines, and only
cost, $50 "sIHd Rap'H .Wnb3 ifrsrfser.
ENtofs ."P,lrl" Nruag Marlia.--We can
truly say that II Is, for the family, rue invention
Of the age. How RAPIDLY and pleasantly 1t works!
iud what 4 convenience IT must The We wonder
It Nuy family Will be without them when they can
be obtained at 80 iow price as $50 live had
VIE, farm ana q family, surely we should have
one OF these machines, tor they are Just the thing
for armcrs-Or, for that matter, anybOdy's-
family boston HGaH.
Cheap amt Scrriceabic We have, tor some
weeks past, had on trial one OF Elhot's Improv-
ed "PoarI" sewing Machines. The price oft
being cheaper t,an that of any other machine, we
were somewhat skcpucnl regarding It's reliability;
but after thorough and critical trial, we will say
It lSeyery way worthy OF the high reputation sus-
tanned by 1t. Its chCapncss, instead of detractlng
from It's worth, makes It the more desirable IN
thcs" hard times Its stltCh is perfect, and then
| the working of It is so simple that its use u
easily learned TO our family friends we fully
| recommend II -CWiai0H Timc.
farmers Wrcs ami Daughieys.--We refer 10
EIIIuts "Pcar" Sewing Machine, the simplicity
and usefulness of winch cannot be oycr-estImated.
1t has all the requisites OF good aud scryCeable
machine, and tnc pucc places II within the reach
f all To those OF our readers who wish good
and, at the same tlme cheap machine, we unhesI-
tatingIy recommend the one above mentoned.-
Farmers GGseitc.
-
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
EVERY MACHINE WARRANTED

Parties wishing information respecting the sale
ton by addressing
HYATT * CO.,
81 S. Clark St. Basement, Chicago, III.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07

\ rEw garden seeds have been sent u the
county agricultural society for distribution,
aud ,ncmbcrs can get thcm ~ calling on
Mr., Benedict,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1862-04-07
HEATING STOVES,
FIRE CRATES,

In short, everything in our line of trade can be
i0und, and all at prices that will astonsh you.
give call and see for yourselves:
SWILER REID.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ARKANsAs.-Gov. Rector, of Arkansas,
has become disgusted with the Confederate
Government for baviug abandoned his
State TO her fate, and issued proclamation
in which be intimates the right and duty of
Arkansas, Southern Missouri aud Texas to
secede from Secessia aud set ups Gov
ernment on their own account. The Os
tensble object of the document is 10 call
ou troops for the defense of the State, aud
IFS spirit may be gathered from the follow
ing extract:
1t was for liberty she struck, and not for
subordination to any created secondary power,
North ar South. He best friends are her nat
ural allies, nearest at home, who will pulsate
when she bleeds, whose utmost hope is not yet
beyond her existence. II the arteries of the
Confederate heart do not permeate beyond the
east bank of the Mississippi, let Southern Mis-
sourians, Arkansians, Texans and the great
West know it, and prepare for the future. Ar
kansas lost, abandoned, subjugated, is not Ar
kansas as she entered the Confederate Govern
ment. Nor will she remain Arkansas Con-
federate State, desolated as a wilderness; her
children, fleeing from the wrath to come, will
build them new ark and launch it on new
waters, seeking haven somewhere of equali-
ty, safety and rest.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

LATEST FROM THE CRY OF MExICo.--In
the SiglO XIX. of the 10th of May, pub
lished in the City Of Mexico, appears the
following:
The French army was yesterday at the Ha-
cienda Aqua de QuechOlac, between AcatzingO
and San Agustin del Palmar. The headquar-
ters of our army is at Acatzingo and San Agus-
tin del Palmar, and the cavalry under General
Carbajal in the vicinity. Other of our forces
occupy both sides Of the road. Thus, as we
believe, the French ara surrounded by our
troops, and new battle has to take place.
Gen, Mejia has sent from Puebla with extra
ordinary activity, provisions and other neces-
saries of which our trOopswere in want
San Aguslin del Palmar and AcatzingO
are at distance of fourteen leagues from
Puebla, aud three or four leagues from the
point at which the French are said to have
been on The 18Th of May.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ENGLISH SECESSION JoURNALs.-The Lon
don Daily News, one of the few English
papers that have exhibited friendship for
America, in its issue of April 2Sth, points
out some of the Inconsistencies of the Times
aud other London papers in the interest of
the rebels. 1t says:
There seems to be some fatality about the
American war, so far as reactionary journalists
are concerned. Whatever tlrn it takes is sure
to cause them alarm and anxiety. If what
they predict comes to pass, "their worst fears
are realized;" If it doesn't come to pass, "the
6ckleness of democracy" receives fresh illus
tratiOn. When it seemed likely that the North
would submit peaceably to Secession, our at
tention was called to the degeneracy and de-
moralization of the American people and the
feebeness Of republican institutions; when
they rose in arms to oppose it, we heard moth
ing but lamentations over democratic reckless
ness and extravaganza. The panic of the mi
litia at Bull Run was held to show the value Of
aristocratic officers and the purchase system.
When the North waited in order to organize,
it was laughed at for its slowness and ineffi-
cheney, and when it began to fight it was up
braided for shedding blood. In fact, it has
been quite evident for twelve months that the
free States had nothing to expect from Tories
but either hatred or contempt; and we are glad
to say they are doing their best to merit the
former
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

DEATH OF ALoNZo PLATT.-A short time
since, Col. A. Piatt, while attempting to sepa-
rate two fighting dogs, one Of which was bis
own, received what was thought at the time a
harmless scratch on the hand, from she teeth
Of one of the dogs. A short time afterwards
his hand commenced swelling, and continued,
extending up his arm to the shoulder, which
caused his death. He was, at an early age, the
District Attorney of the Ninth Judicial District
in the State Of Illinois, comprising, at the time,
the the, counties Of Boone, McHenry, Du Page,
Will and Iroquis. AT a later day he settled in
Wisconsin, at what is now known as Plattville.
which takes its name after him. In 1850 he
emigrated to California, and at different times
was resident of Amador and Sierra counties.
occupying the position of prominent and esti-
mable citizen.-[CarsOn City Age.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

CONDITION OF THE "CoNFEDERACY. ."-The
st. Louis correspondent of the Union, in u
late letter, briefly sums up the present as
pect of the Southern Confederacy:
Louis Napoleon has hinted to the rebels pref
ty plainly that they must give up their Confed-
eracy. Their Congress has run away, and their
army has apparently gone after it; their navy
(the Merrimac) has burst up. literally; their mil
itary line is cut in two, and an overpowering
force pressing hard upon its both sections.
Their coasts and harbors are held or guarded
by our fleets and armies their chief cities are in
our hands; their great river all but entirely COM
manded by our fleets; their specie gone or
boarded long ago; their paper money sinking
rapidly to worthlessness; their newspapers ack-
nowledgng their long discouraging series of
defeats and losses; their soldiers demoralized,
hopeless, and insubordinate; their foreign sup
plies intercepted and used for the benefit of
ourselves; their slave property running away by
the ten thousand dollars or more in a paTty-in
short, the aspect of their Confederacy is ghastly
with the horrors Of approaching dissolution.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE EXPECTED REYUGE IN MExICO.-The
Washington correspondent of The BuAepin
writing May 23d. says;
We continue to get occasional evidences Of
the correctness Of the opinion that jeff Davis's
original plan was to retire with his army into
Mexico and there conquer a new domain for
slavery, if he found the North united and de-
termined in its loyalty. Two causes have op.
Grated to interfere with the programme-Arst,
the Virginians in his army have no idea of
abandoning that State and his troops from the
Cotton States are only kept in Virginia by the
argument that it is wiser to defend their homes
far in front of their State lines; and second the
Union successes in the Southwest have rather
cut off his line Of retreat towards the Rio
Grande. He relied confidently on Forts Jack
son and Philip and the other defenses below
New Orleans to repel US thence and to keep
open the route thence TO Mexico He was
equally confident that his disposition for keep
ing the Mississippi closed above Menaphis
would win. But, disappointed in both points,
If he retires to Mexico he must 90 as a single
fugitive, stealing his way through bayous and
by-roads; and esehewing the highways on which
alone an armed force csn move. If he could
take his troops with him. he would doubtless
seek to unite the army of Virginia with that
under Beauregard. with the purpose Of making
desperate struggle there. and, in case of fall
ure, to cut ms road into Mexico. That scheme.
however will hardly be tried now, for reasons
already stated. In the West the stakes are set,
BeauregaEd must fight when HaIeck wants him
to fight, and must win; failing in that, his career
is ended, and his army destroyed. We have
heard no fear as to the result, although there is
necessarily not a little anxiety in regard 10
movement on which so much depends.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

DISTRESS IN ENGLAND.-Late English pa
pers give gloomy accounts of the great and
almost universal distress now existing
among the operatives in the cotton manu-
featuring districts. For many months past
the most Of the cotton mills have been
working only half The time, many have
suspended operations altogether, aud a
large proportion of the operatives have ex-
hausted all their savings, and become de-
pendent upon the poor-rates and private
charities for substance. The suffering
of course is occasOned by the failure of the
usual supply of cotton, and intelligent Eng
lishmen are beginning to realize that their
Government is mainly responsible for the
prevailing distress. In the first stages of
tie American rebellion the British Gov
ernmeut with indecent haste acknowledged
the rebels as "belligerents," and both the
Government and leading English journals
did everything in their power to encour.
age the disaffected States in their work of
treason. By holding Out hopes of an early
recognition of the rebel States, by harbor-
ing their privateers, aud encouraging them
in their resistance, the Government and ar
istocracy of England have succeeded in
prolonging the war. aud thus reduced thou
sands, if not millions, of their own people
To bepparv and starvation. The crimes Of
the English governing classes, their in-
trigues to break up the American Govern
ment and divide the Republic into four or
FIVE jarring aud petty cOnfederacies, have
thus In a great measure brought distress
and suffering upon the innocent laboring
population of the kingdom; and it would
be a just retribution if that same laboring
population should rise in their power and
overturn the Government that has SO cru
ELY y.wronged aud oppressed them.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

ANTICIPATED FALL or RIcHMoND.-The
Richmond papers of May 10th contain a
correspondence between the Virginia Leg
islature and jeff Davis in relation to the
late movements OF the rebel Emy. Davis
stated that he never entertained The thought
of abandoning the State; and that, even if
the capital should fall there would be no
reason for Withdrawing the army from
Virginia. The war could stif lee success
fully carried on and maintained on Virgin
ia soil for twenty years. The prospect of a
twenty years struggle on theiV own soil
must have been very consoing to the Fir-
ginians, whose State has already satfered
more than any other. The Charleston
Mercury of May 18th, in alluding to tbe
probable fall of Richmond. says.
The fall of Richmond would, indeed, be a
heavy blow. 1t is difficult to estimate the vast
quantities of stores and pubic works which
must be destroyed or abandoned in the event Of
such disaster. The capture of the seat of
government would sadly shake the confidence
of Europe in our ability to achieve our indie
pendence. We see it stated that the unoficap
advice given in a friendly spirit to gentlemen
of high position by Count Mercier, during his
late visit, was never to surrender. But happi-
ly, the wealth and the strength Of this confed-
eracy do not reside in its cities. We have
ceased to hope for encouragement or aid from
the Powers Of Europe; and the rebels of bo-day
relying only upon themselves, will pet show to
the world that their spirit cannot be broken by
reverses, and that they are no degenerate sons
of their fathers-the rebels of our first Revolu,~
ton.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19
THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1862.
Democratic state Central Committee.

The Union Democratic State Central Com
m;ttee are requested to meet at the City of San
francisco on Wednesday, the I'd day of July.
A. D. 1862, at IL O'Clock NJ, of said day.
A full attendance is earnestly requested as
business of great Importance will come before
that body.
At the first general meeting Of the Commit
tee held in Sacramento, the following resolu-
ton was adopted
"Resolyed, That proxies can be given only
to members of the Union Democratic State
Central Committee" DAVID D. Cotton,
CE. DE LONG, Sec'Y. Chairman.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-06-19

THE IRoN BusMEss.-The recent change
lathe construction Of war vessels, from
wooden to irOn.Clad ships, has given q
strong impetus to the iron business. 1t is
recovering from the depression Of last year,
aOd many furnaces throughout the iron
districts heretofore closed for want Of a
maTke, for the manufactured stock, are
again at work, and others are preparing to
resume.