davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

49, DELEGATES.
AIqmGnee-Giles Mebane, Thomas Rufn
3 Alexander A NJ Boyle
Ashe-,J Foster.
AR8on-A Myers, Leak.
Bertie-S Spruill, JAS Bond.
Beagtort-W Ellison j Warren
Btaden-Neill Kelly
Brunswick-T D Meares.
BuncOna6e-N Woodfn.
b, Barke--J @ Mcdowell.
CabaTTus-C Phifer
CataUelt-E w Jones.
= CdmdeR-D Ferebee
Cdrteret-C Thomas
Cas0etNBedfUrd Brown, j. E. WiEFansan
CGtaa6a-George Setter
Merritt. r. b. '''r ~
ChO,Oan-R Fl billiard.
4. Ctsoe9G"d-W j Miller, " Tracy.
Columbus Richard Wooten.
Crace"-Geo Green, John D Wbitford
Observation-Disclosures Winslow. David uoNoar
Gu'rttuck--John JONES' ''''N
DdctdsOn-B Kittrel, G Douthit.
Dauie-Robt. Sprouse.
OWpttn-J Rhodes, James Dickson
Edgecombe--W S Battle, Geo Howard
forsythe-T Wilson, vacancy.
frankLin-A Williams.
Gdst0H-S X Johnston.
GGtes-A Walton.
Register. sio'e' D
Green-W A Darden, Jr.
P Dick. -'Aipn 'oiieil' ana II
AaI!far-R Il Smith, L W Bachelor.
Hyde-E Mann.
Harnett-A Mcneil.
HayWOod-Wm Hicks
Henderson-W NJ Shipp.
Acknowledgement Rayner,
LredeN-Anderson Mitchell. T A Allison
JacksOn-W II Thomas.
Johnston-C B Sanders W A Smith.
JOnes-Wm Foy.
Le'10ir-John G Washington.
LincOtn-D Schenck
NacOn-C d Smith
Nadts0n-J Mcdowell
NaTtip-Vacancy.
NcDOreL-J GreenIee
Uecktenburg-J W Osborne P C Caldwell
Hontg0mery-S H Christian.
N00re-H Turner
Nash-A II Arlington.
No'0 HaR0ner-John L Holmes, Robert Strange.
N0rthanqptOn-D A Barnes, NJ Moody.
OnsL0s0-G W Ward.
Orange-W A Graham, John Berry.
Pasquotan&-R X Speed
PerQuinanS-Jos Cannon
PersOn-John w Cunningham.
PHt-F Satterthwaitc, P A Atkinson.
RandOlph-W j Long, A G Foster.
Riehmond-W F Leak.
Robeson-J Fuller, Switzerland
ROe&ingham-D Reid, E Brodnax.
R0oGn-R A CALDWELL H Jones.
Rutherford and P0lk-M Durham, vacancy.
Sa'npsOn-R Mosely, Thomas Bunting
StanIy-E Hearne.
Stokes-A JOYCE
SUTry-TV Hamlin.
Tyrrelt-Eli Spruill
Uni0n-H NJ Houston.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
THE FIRST BATTALION
E~e N r. VOLUNTEERS.

~ The above Ordinance having been passed by The
State Convention on the T2th inst, rare chance is no"
offered to those who wish to enter their country service
A II il probable that the State will finally want the serv
ces of the whole Militia of the State it will be better for
those who can to join this Battalion so that proper Prepa
ration be made for comfort before entering tne nea M
active duty Those wishing enrol their names can call
at the Store of A. NJ johnson, Military Storekeeper one
door East of g. Brandts; those from distance can aa-
o''o' NV w. 'N'''S' F. n ROBERTS.
r.,.,,.v;Ii.. r..a,nf,er- IA 1851 109-lt.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

RI. ambrose MOI Gaines Capt; jackson s,;.
m@ R allan James Beardn second on First
Albert Isa;h Capt George Bristol Firs so5
tenants. D' James sfearer, Second Lien enii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

WELDON n EDWARDS, of Warren, Pres;do,.
;. WALTER L. STEELE, of Richmond, Princius sIS {
l.. U. EDwARDs, of Granville, Assistant saoro..-
c, JOSEPH HoLDERBY, of Rockingham, Enrrossiyy.
JAMES PAGE, of Randolph, PRINCIPAL Door,.o.
- W. R. LOWELL, of Surry, Assistant DOOfseeper'
JouN c. MOORE, of Wake, IT.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

% az-sss5 ? .-.sasg d y ss.sS-- ~ 49, "a
q . frsse-a-2 "a 49, Z 2 ~ ba-f aasgT
-i s-te.g = p aay.StE
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

n As-ss&s ~ X -zs2ss.,B s9ga or f+-I ss.ash
-syssat "a e y gTs4f s'ssf, ~ &2sT
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

80 "1'I1's ~ F,1s '7~'N
,ss.ssrs-r9 sFs =: q zsr - tsSzgs SIS e. en-
: zs,,s,csas E,-sgssysa - t;,s-4s - Sc
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

5sa Ess,tssa Z s:s'ss15 Ssss ssys gz-s<ssss 81
ssHsE zgs.oS ~ - e+sseE * 81 ssosSssss'
ss1na =aFa q - ~ <-.1.sz1SsEs4ssas
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22
STATE CONVENTION
Officers and Members.

ORGANIZED ON THE Corn or MAY. 1881
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

-saeas5 srszzs y Esae3 -. ...'s g..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

Major.
A-Sannuel Bunting, Captain; Samuel Bowden Da-
vd Bunting First Lieuts James Post Second Lieut.
B-Thomas Perde, Captain; Robert NJ Devaue, Henry
B Daniel First Lieuts. James Baker, Second Lieut..
C-John Hedrick, Captain; James NJ Stevenson, Jas
D Cumming First Lieuts. Jas Higgins, Second Lieut..
D-Malcom McNair, Captain John Macarthur, John II
McKimmon, First Lieuts.; Archibald McNair, Second
Lieut.
E-James NJ alsyo Captain; James Draughon, Law.
renee Lancaster, FIRST Eeus John Speght, Second
Lieut..
F-John A Richardson, Captain; John Melvin, II W
Hudgins, First Lieuts.; W Tatom, Second Lieut..
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. Troops.--lnfantry)
Charles Lee, Colonel; William NJ Barber, Lieutenant
Colonel John Bryan, Major; VIM Nicholson, Adj
Company A-John Hartzog, Capt.; James Goodman,
First Lieut.; Richard Goodman, William Stuart, Sec
md Lieutenants
B-Jonathan Horton, Capt Jordan Cook First Lieut.;
Tbos d Cook, Andrew J Critcher, Second Lients.
C-James Potts Capt Thos Wilson First Lieut.. !;
James s Johnston William B Osborne Second Lieuts.
D-John Ashcraft Capt jackson Bost, First Lieut..
vachel Chairs, William A Gaddy, Second Leuts.
E-Wm Earthing, Capt; Paul sqrthing' First lieut.;
VIM Shu Harvey Bingham Second Lieuts.
@ F-Ch4s Hickerson, Capt; Saul'l Shepherd, First
Lieut.; DAM L Clary, VIM W Beard, Second Lieuts.
G-James Reed, Capt; Robert l. Steele, First Lieut.. ;
H-Wm Rankin. Capt; Geo W Hanks, First Lieut.;
WIN Morris, Henry Fite Second Leuts.
,I-Johu Harrison, Capt Robt Oates, First Lieut.;
Moses Hart Julius J. Price, Second Leuts; -
K-John Ross,s Capt Lowry Grimsley, First Lieut.. |;
VIM Halsey, John Williams. Second Lieuts.
First battalion, IN. C. Troops-Infantry.) &
-, Colonel;' -, Lieutenant Colonel; David Cole
Company a. Benton Strange Capt; john R Dyche,
First Lieut. John Fain. q G Moseey, Second Lhuts.
Joshua Byrd, WIN aolbrooks, Second Lieuts.
d 4C-Hugh II Davidson, Capt.; Samuel @ Mount First
Lieut.. Pasehal Hughes, Sylvester Farmer, Second
Aaeass. l.sE ss-.ss g. zea a - 4@4ys.s So 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-01-22

Samuel B Sprul Colonel; William G Robinson, l
tenant Colonel; John w Woodhn, Major; Guilford \
olson Adjutant.
Company A-George w Hays, Captain; John
Rodgers, First Lieutenant; William q Moore, Georg
Snider Second Leutenants.
< B-Cl;nton N Andrews Captain; Jay Andrews,
Lieutenant; Richard NJ Allison, James Turner, Se'
Lieuenants. ... .. e.
C-John Booth, Captain; James Wynns, First
tenant; Mills l. Eure, William Roberts, Second
tenants
D-James W Strange Captain; -, First Lief
ant; Joseph Baker, James FIT Williams, Second Lien
E-Cnlumbus Thomas Captain; Josiah j B
First Lieutenant; Nicholas NJ Harris, Robert w Atkn
Secsnd Lieutenants. ts
F-BarziIlai l. Cole Captain; Elisha King First
tenant; James Nelson, SecOnd Lieutenant.
G-Iewis Satterthwait, Captain; William Sattt
wait, First Lieutenant; William NJ Nelson, Geo p Br
Secoud Leutenants.
Holm Randolph, Captain; Henry B Hardy,
Lieutenant; George Bishop, William II Newsom, Sc
LeuteuRnts.
Jesse H Bryan. Captain; John Arnold, First
tenant; Dan1 Bryan John Ritter, Second Lieuteni
K-Josiah Turner, Captain William A Graham,
Lieutenant; John p Lockhart, James Moore, Second
tenants. -'a'
Twentieth Reg. doth Volunteers---Infant
Alfred IversoD Colonel; franklin ] Fason, Lieute
Colonel; William II Toon, Major. N P. ~. CIV -
Company A-Neson Slough, Captain; CT aries Ha
. First lieutenant; P Smith, y Young, Second !
BID b AttwelL Captain r Harris, First I.isuten
j W Caldwell, William Johnston, Second Lieutenants
C-B Smith. Captain James d Williams, First
tenant; Henry Coleman, Second Lieutenant t
D-John B Staniy, Captaini w Jasper Stanly,
LieutenantS -1' ~ - - . 'A-'s'FsE y
b E-Claudius benson, Captain; PRYOR James, A
First kieotenant Louis Hicks Second Iieu'enant.
80 F-o Chesnuttl Captain James w Wright,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

casion to lay before our readers the Jour
nais record on mob law forthe past two
years also, the record Of some Of the
leading papers ana orasss ef a. Aboli-
ton party, and lst the people jhdss for
themselves.
We win have no trouble in convleting
the Abolition party of open and expressed
efforts to incite mobs, and have Democrats
assassinated. The New York 7ri6vns,
before the session of the last Congress, de-
clared that if BEN WOop, member Of
the House from that city, and who has
been triumphantly reelected, attempted to
" open his mouth in the halls Of Con-
gress, the steps of the Capitol Touid Be
crimsonsd .eith his Mood" And CAssrUs
NJ. CLAY, in a speech made at Brooklyn,
New York, few days before the election,
used the following language;
80 far from finding fault with Abraham
Lincoln, he rather found fault with him that
he had not suspended the habeas corpus, not
by a dash OF the pen, but by ropes around the
neeks of Democrats
But we have neither time nor space TO
pursue the subject further to-day. Here
after we will present the matter in more
forcible light. ''tt "'' otA" %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
The situation"

The Journal having in every instance
been outAanked in its mob law charges,
again changes its base of operations" +"
and opens fire. Result" nobody hurt. :"
In its issue of this morning it does not
even attempt to clear itself of the charges
of giving aid and comfort to mob law.''
The fact is, its record on that point is too
clear and emphatic to be argued away by
even the most subtle sophistry hence it
changes tact, and makes very foolish and
imbecile attempt to convict us of the
charges which We have preferred against
it-encouraging and fostering spirit Of
mob law. To this end it publishes ex-
tracts from our editorials. The very ex
tracts which ii produces disproves th'
charges which it attempts to establish
The writer's brain must have been befogget
or he certainly would have discovered il
The extract which the journal repro
duces, and 70 which it attaches the mos
importApee, judging from the Proinsiol
of "smaIl caps" used, is taken from al
editorial in the EMPIRE warning the lead
ers Of the Abolition party in this eommn
nifty against the evils that would accrue 4
them If they succeed in their efforts Z
have Democrats mobbed for opinions
sake. We only regret that the Journa
did not publish the article entire : it con
tains much wholesome advice which w
commend 90 the careful attention of tn
Abolition party. We hope il will quot
often and copiously from our editorials OF
mob law. 1t may rest assured we do no
desire to retract one word or sentimen
contained therein. We desire the Jour
nal to ventilate our record on this ques
tiou, thorougly Our files are at its sci
vice for the purpose. We shall take &C
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
PoIItIcaI PreachIng Cured.
The Hartford Times relates the following

L NC hartiOtu AtWeS TeIhted the' lOiiOWluRF
A Congregational Church, in neighbor-
ing State, got so completely enlisted in one of
the Presidential contests that little attention
was given to religious questions, The minis
ter was constantly preaching, praying and ex-
hortiug upon political issues, and his descons
and laymen followed suit at the prayer and
conference meetings Finally, worthy old
farmer, one OF the staunchest and best mem,
b,rs Of the church, and firm, undertaking
democrat, was called upon TO offer PRAYER
"Oh, Lord" said he, "aphod the democratic
party, which has received thy support ever
since the great Jeffersonian struggle Contin-
ue to bless that party which has, under thy
protection and providences, brought great
blessings upon this republic. II it be thy
pleasure, and beheveit will be, oh carry that
party through this struggle 20 d complete iri-
umph,t Oh, bless the opponents ofdemocracy
personally, bututterly destroy their fanatcal
and injuFious schemes, If II be thy will to do
So as verify believe it is. BE on the side OF
Democracy, o Lord, as thou hast been, and
in their peaceful pursuits, instead Of warning
wickedly, man against brother And oh, ]
1 bsseech the especially TO free the Chris.
tain Churches from the political strife
and bitterness which are rending them as
under, destroying their usefulness and
turning them unhappily into mere polit'
cal associations Let US hear something oI
THY word and mercy on the Sabbath We
have already been piled to fullness with polit
tieal fanatieism, and our ministerlhas become
a stump orator against the good old party
, which thou in thy wisdom, hath upheld so
Hong, and SO repeatedly guided to victory, and
, Sustained, in the establishment Of sound mea
. seres. Oh, turn his mind from these things
and direct his attention TO the legitimate reli
Igious duties, or turn him over directly to the
. hands Of the Abolition party, and let them
take care Of him and provide US a true minis
! ter Of the Gospel Al any rate, the present
! state Of thiHgS cannot last lf politics are Il
rule, shall claim one half of the time in be-
J half OF the. democratic party so that there
: may be q fair discussion within these walls
: Amer" This was stumper, II was In,
. first prayer ever publicly offered in tha
: church for the success OF the democrats
party and it's nominees, though hundreds o
n lprayers and exhortations had been mad
! against that party. When the old man hat
finished, there was silence Of half m hour
aud the meeting then adjourned And thu
0 ended the political preaching IN that church
4 From that time forward, the minister ailende
10 his gospel dutieS, and left all politicAlque,
c tions TO be settled by the people outside c
i the church, Again the B0eleiy prosPered, Rp
, there was better feeling among its member
Y -moFs Christian charity, more brolherl
e love. The old mans earnest prayer was al
: svered in more respects than one.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
.HOnorabIy Discharged"

Mr.. d. A. MAHoNY, editor Of the Dub
uque Herald, who was arrested as politi-
cal prisoner several weeks ago and incar-
cerated in the Government bastile in Wash
ington, has been "honorably discharged"
without any knowledge of the charges
preferred against him. On his return home
last Saturday evening he was welcomed
with brilliant ovation, and in response to
a welcome address, said
cannot be insensible to your generous and
hearty reception could only wish that for
you some portion OF your constitutional rights
might be saved Acts which we blushed to
hear spoken Of in despotic lands like Austria
and Russia, now pass uncensured in the land
Of Washington. 1t is q land Of spies, of de
tectives, Of informers The mere commit
ment Of Federal detective outweigh the
decision Of the highest tribunal in the land
| for q police officer can, by q dash of the pen
immure man in dungeon, and the Supreme
Court is powerless to effect his release.
| You know but little of what is going on a
Washington-of the terrible tyranny which i
exercised there l may take occasi0n here
after, when | am less indisposed, to acquain
you with it,
do not yet know for what crime ! was AT
rested | do not yet know who we're my nc
cusers have never had trial hav
never been informed Of the charges agains
me- was told by the Commandant on th
18th Of November that was free. He toll
me that not single person connected wit
the Administration from the President dow
was willing to take the responsibility oi on
arrest
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
GEN. Kearney,s Letter.

Another querruous and injudicious letter
of the late Gen, Kearney, written In, May last,
alter skirmish with the enemy on the PENN
sula, has Just been published in Wilke's
Spirit of the Times, complaining of General
Mcclellan's conduct in not supporting him
properly during battle with the enemy. This
letter is written in such an obvious spirit of
fault finding and is marked with so many
glariug esotisms, that it cannot hurt the rep
utation Of Gen Mcclellan, and happily viii
not .tarnish the memory Of the brave writer,
who, it is wellknown, changed his opinions Of
Mcclellan before his death, and acknowledge
ed that he had been mistaken in his estimate
of his capacity OF all places in the world,
II camp is the most frutfnl nursery Of gossip
and petty jealousies, and this reproduction Of
a letter which the author, il alive, would Ger.
tainly withhold from publication, is inconsid-
erate and ilI-tmsd, '.L sd So iaaf iui sU
While on this subject, it may not be out Of
place to allude to the strong personal affec-
ton and esteem which Mcclellan always en-
tertained for Gen Kearney, although he was
not Ignorant ofhis sentiments regarding him.
In thus overcoming private wrongs, for the
sake of the public good, Gen. Mcclellan has
ever exhibited a marked superiority over his
cotemporaries When the news Of Gen
Kearneys deathWas brought TO him--iFon
soldier though he was-he burst into tears
and exclaimed Brave Phil Kearneyl How
shall repair his ossH'-Ne'O York Sun.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
Ra,ease OF "Pclltical Prison
ara.V

Since the elections quite number Of
men held as "politioal prisoners have
been released--"h honorably discharged
and once again breathe the pure air Of
heaven and enjoy the freedom Of Ameri-
can citizens. This is a great and glorious
result. But there are hundreds who yet
are compelled to drag through weary days
of confinement in the damp and Shiny
cells Of the Government bastiles men
who were arrested without charges prefer
red, imprisoned without trial. and are con-
fined for-they know not what. Must
these things longer continue in free Amer
icaP Win not the President heed the
voice of the people proclaimed in thunder
tones through the ballot-boxG We ap-
peal not to the arch-fend WILLIAM II.
SEWARD he is deaf TO the calls of hu-
manity his black heart is steeled to the
suherings of his ow-countrymen inn
INJURED in filthy dungeons by his despotic
orders. Drunken with power he riots on
the sufferings of his victims. The mute
appeals Of the sufferers move him not
the sorrows of the bereft wife nor the tears
Of children deprived Of their natural pro-
tector excite no feelings Of justice in his
charred and callous heart. Cold, calcula-
ting villain that he is, there is nothing to
hone from him for the unfortunate men
who are wasting away in dismal dungeons
to crafty the animosity of political or
personal enemies. To ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
then, we appeal for the release, or at least
fair and honorable trial of these men.
Let them know with what crimes they are
charged, and if convicted of anything de-
serving of punishment, let them suffer to
the full extent Of the law. But in the
name of liberty, of humanity, of patriot
ism, we appeal to you. let them no Longer
suffer and waste away without charge, oil
cause, or justification nay we demand il
of you in the name Of the Constitution
and Aabsas eofpus-the safeguard of free
men. Ohio demands the release of the
venerable DIR. OLDs-not through the pet
ty despot who sits in Judgment, at Colum
bus, on the liberty of her sons, and by
whose instrumentality he was imprisoned
but she has demanded it through tn,
ballot-box. She has declared for hG6ea
corpus and the right of trial by jury
Mistake not, we beseech you, the impor
of her action.
Ycu may yet atone and seek forgiveness
for much of the infamy that now weigh
you down. Throw open wide the door
of your bastiles, and let the tortured vic
tins of malice and despotism come fortl
to the light of liberty and day, Restor
them to freedom and their homes, and du
ring the remainder of your short career le
despotism hide its head, and justice, Law
freedom of speech and of the press prt
vail.
-~-----
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21
HTEsTs.

Cassius NJ Clay II is said is spelling for a
6ght II he fghts, he will certainly spoil
The official Democratic majority IN Indians
is II, ,4b2--a Democratic gain Of $4,000.
much coin much care" says the old pro-
verb Much papen much perple<ity, Is the.
story now.
Two steamers, at cost of three thousand
dollars a day, were kept IN Boston Eve weeks
waiting for troops. ,.t.,
Yankee Notions gives Us Lad news for the
girls, that the manufacture OF busses 10 taxed
by the new law. H,isq -,g
Mcclellan is removed. We're Poor Rich
ard alive, he would probably amend his al
manae, thus zone remove is as bad as q
fire. n'' hAa l1N
The Springfield Republican, In few
words, tells the whole story 'rhe people have
decided against emancipation as a war reas-
ure' " 81 a ar aaali 2 rasl lsat q
DR. Lambelle, the eminent Paris physician,
says that an electric shock is sure salvation
to anybody dying from the effects of chloro-
form. ,-.., M t .....
How does the Presidents proclamation
N'"'''Nv "i,- "i,S-.,'"S w '"'nNA' NV .A'PvgosS tNN
on WOOL wh''e 'he o'hrr makes 'ooosT Tree' ,.,,.
A New York street-walker robbed a Ken
tucky tobacco merchant Of 1900 and his
morals on Wednesday night. Both we're
sought in vain by the police. a- aif
A writer in the Edingburg Reciev estimates
the property Of Great Britain and Ireland in
1865 ut twenty.nine thousand millions of dol
lars, which is about 81 900 to each inhabitar.
Wherever turn in this war end the Airi-
can Charles Sumner
Yes, wherever you turn in this war we find
the African. t.Ta'a- 7
~ ,o,.t .i,.,;on as al ,s4o..,
property in New York State is $l,471sO7 TO9.
The State tax is four mills and three -fourths.
producing 81 7,020,0I4l2. ti.l4lt1
- =. MO-
ne Quarter master Senersi AZ " ssnington
suve5uses yes ior severa' lnousaAu woouen mead
boards ior solo'ers graves 70 DC OF o'ack''
uc.n.. p;ao.n :. a.. r.
d.ror;,a,;on ne, s,as,a5 pSoo are " -
oc S;,,;J,,;0h''J NJ ny
SaIt y = 'issN"1 N'''-'A - -s"
| We are often asked in view Of the late
elections, What viii Old Abe do z Wedont
n,h., hs o,,aSt 70 do b. o.oIt 70 1;rs e ~
"tin.,a V''S''' w. 80 " ''0 " '"o ~
Parson Btownlow is very much dsliked in
Illinois His vulgar profanity is so offensive
that ladies' do not presume to attend his
meetings, and soldiers have to keep the popu-
lace from egging and otherwise maltreating
him. ''''
Tho Naw York no,ns,.,.;,J fpoo,k,;.A
-oaards tbs elsct;on in tbat Stoto 90 = -,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

7 PRopHEoy OF GENERAL JAoKsoN,---SAid the
old hero to a friend at the Hermitage, ashort
time before his death; Dos 'aal7 oa'i-' ,l
THE Abolition party is . disloyal orgahizA.
Ition lts pretended love Of freedom, means
'nothing more or -lass than civil war and .dis.
solution Of the Union. Honest men Of all
parties should unite TO express their inten-
tlons and arrest their progress" d,
Time has proven that the old veteran knew
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

samuel, my dasling,i said fond mother
to her son, T'ye not seen your book for
several days or more--where is itG' II
know where 1t is',ia aWell, vhers n eWhy,
its only lost a liltle--kinder--in the barn, or
round out doors, srmmeFs / gness, praps mp
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

HaYias SHssi hs nssi ssOmPlsiS afrssaE EslAR
nShmsuts IN Southern ohs. OHFhsilIAsHRD dslAsAlll
kinds Of fWOrk Beck. FlAARsa oTnamsuiel' 'AFSA Atai
class We hays one sf NJ oestsPi RFssssAW here
al the meAsrpa 'ylss shFyPs, so lyss'pslsI w
best verkmen. 1oaaadtlN gailqndR saodi 10 Dol
i We have thrss Power Presses eonnse.sa. with Az
Job Department. and are prepared 10 execute work
with HsAtasSssRa disPaaah, " gnl1in0 oT0M
I sEordsrs nom AlEpAA NE rsssvs sEomPtss sstisu
ton, Address iul Gaa yab isdio qdi rod 90 Ia
BOLLMRIRR 4 LOGAN, Dayt0ns OhiO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

If the scarcity Of change should continue
II is feared that even the moon will'fnd 4
difficult TO change its quarters. 7taaed odi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-11-21

; They have got pig in Ohio SO thoroughly
educated, that II has taken TO music They
regulate his time, BY twisting his tsilr-iha
greater the twist the higher the netes.I