davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
GROCERIES.
IS. E. GILBERT & CO.


CfUNDRIES.-CL0E HES PINS, VII LIME
- Lemon Syrup, rotomato Catsup, IL Al
monds, Filberts, English Walnuts has, raisins,
currants, oysters, nes alum, epson salts, roll
log wood, indigo, cream tartar, soda, sd cords of
all kinds, tobacco of al kinds, Backing, batting,
nut megs, cigars of all kinds ginger, glass jars,
lanterns and flags, mustard, pepper sance, match-
es, pickles, stone pipes, powder, percussion caps,
fish Of all kinds, safety fuse, soaps Oh all kinds,
starch, teas, vinegar, camphor, letter, note, cap
and f,ncy paper, wrapping paper, envelopes, salt
pe,re gum @II b brtsb InstTc Sopnar boards
ink, OIL nails sash, glass; alspiee, soda, pain Kill
Ter, iquorice, &C., sc. kae elzs
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand,
and for sale by S. Z. Gilbert & Co., No. Sycamore,
ALMONDS AND FILBERTs.-lO hola for sale
~ s. E. Gilbert \ Co
MANILA c0RDAGE.-5O coils small Size, for
sale by Gilbert & Co.
BONNET BOARDS 20 gross, for s,,ls lny S. E.
Gilbert & Co.
oIGARs.-lOn.oao, 81 qualities, from common
to the very best, for 10 low.
STAR CANDIES.--jOO boxes for .a very lew
by Gilbert & Co.
FIsH-sraclsersi and white Fish, e paei=ages,
for sale low.
INDIGo.-3oO pounds very choice for sale Low
by S. E. Gilbert Co.
oYsTERs.-5o one and two pound cans, for
| sale low.
RIFLE POWDER rs kegs Duponts, also q lb
| canisters, for sale
RAISINS-Laye and NJ. R. Raisins, 50 whole
| half and quarter boxes.
SoAP.-Bar SOAP ald fancy soap, a large supply
always on hand, foa S lie low by q
jy3a S. E. GILBERT co.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
BOOTS AND SHOES.
REMOVAL.

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
FULLY inform his friends and the public in
general, that he has removed his Boot and Shoe
Shop from locust between Water and First to Syc-
smore between First and Second. He will, as ever,
try TO deserve liberal share of his old patronage,
as he il prepared give strict attention to any
der in his line ANDREAS ANDREAE. t
N. D. i always keep on hand large assortment
ofBoots and Shoes. aug6
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-09-29
FLY-KILLER.

THE LIGHTNING
FINK ILLE R!
Is an Active Poison; it Kills In
stantly.
1t is easily prepared and used.
There is no danger of its being mis-
taken.
It stops Locomotion--they can not
get a great way.
Each sheetw kill a quart of Flies.
Each sheet is an lawful catastro-
phe."
More destructive than Railroads.
Would you eat in peace?
Would you read in peace?
Would you sleep in the morning?
Use the Lightning Fly-Killer.
XNTE CAUTION THE PUBLIC AGAINST A
w miserable imitation of our article, which has
found its way into this city. 1t is nothing like
the Lightning Fiy-killer, and will disappoint the
| fair expectations Of the purchasers.
Buy the Lightning Fly-Killer!
Only RELIABLE and genuine, of
| aug 4dw4w KELLER WHITE.
]
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
The Battle Before Richmond.
New York, June 8

The Times correspondence gives the
following casualties in Gen. Casey's d.
vision: The lO8th New York "a Buffalo
regiment) Col J. NJ. Brown, killed /; 1t.
Colonel G. Staunton, wounded Major
9. N. Otis, wounded: Lieut.. Brown. Co.
l, wounded Capt. Dale wounded in the
left arm Capt. ]. Nicholson, Co. c,
wounded Lieut.. Kelley, Co. NJ, wound
ed. and reported to be left on the field ;
Lieut.. Mays, Go. A. slightly wounded
also a number of nen-eenmissioned Of.
6cers and privates. II
The Times correspondence speaking Of
the baltic of Sunday, says: Terribly did
the rebels suffer on this, az well as on the
previous day, from the we'll directed FIRE
Of our artillery, strewing the ground with
slain. Terrible, also, to them we're the
6erces charges of our soldiers oul
column pressing them back step By steI
to the last point of endurance, when the,
broke and ran, leaving behind them many
of their men, officers as we'll as priyates
prisoners in our hands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

Rebel Movements I'm xen,.ckv.

There is general belief throughout
Kentucky that . plot has been concocted
ly returned soldiers from the rebel armv
guerrilla bands and focaf Secessionlsts 20
make sudden and simultaneous uprising
10 that State, destroy the railroads, burn
the bridges. and march suddenly 10 Lex
ington. Frankfort and Louisville.
There are many reasons for the bell Of
10 the existence Of such plot. Indeed
Inc rebel sympathizers themselves all but
openly avow it. The guerrilla chiefta;n
John Morgan, is known to be in the State
and it is thought that he is to be the
leader OF the movement, which will prob
ably be aided by an advance of the rebel
forces from Knoxville upon Gen. Nor
gan, Federal army at Cumberland Gan
There are but few Federal troops In
kentucky, end if such a movement ms
that Indicated should take place the IN
ion'sts would have to rely upon themselves
to put it down.-St. Louis News.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
GEN. SIGEL AND SAXTON.
New York. Jnne 3

A Harper's Ferry special dated yester-
day says, Gen. Sigel succeeds Gen. Sax
ton As commandant Of this post. This
morning wherever he was received by the
troops in his visits to the various camps,
accompanied by his predecessor, he was
welcomed with enthusiastic cheers. His
reputation will have an inspiriting in
huence upon officers and men.
Gen. Saxton will report himself at
Washington. He has had difficult duty
before: him to hold Jackson at bay at the
head Of probably not less than 5000
men; and notwithstanding he had far
inferior force and was seriously embarras-
ed by other difficulties he did not leave
until his task was completed. and the
rebels had retired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
FROM MCCLELLAN.
W. ~%or Jrr

- s~@@AsAt4~ ~s3 v ~AS -
Conclusion Of last nights dispatches
from McClellan's headquarters. We have
taken some 500 prisoners, among whom
are several prominent officers.
On Sunday as soon as it vas light the
fight was renewed by Gen. Sumner with
marked success, the fight lasting nearly
the whole day. The rebels were defeated
at every point with heavy loss. The
ground gained by Gen. Sumner was about
two and half miles. Gen. Heintzel-
man succeeded on Saturday morning in
regaining the ground lost the day before
by Gen. Casey after severe struggle, -
Our loss In the two days engagements in
killed and wounded is about 5000. A
great number are missing who will prob
ably return, having strayed away. All Of
the enemy's killed and most of their
wounded fell into our hands. The coun-
try over which the battle was fought is
swampy, with thick underbush, and most
of the fighting was in the woods. Owing
to the nature of the ground very little ar
tillery was used Both balloons were up
Hodiiy nh uhy yco'ciuaJ. AH tho liooPs
left Richmond and marched out in the
direction of the battle field. The railroad
has been of inestimable service, the cars
running within mile and half of the
battle field, bringing forward ammunition
and supplies. The wounded we're i'm
mediately put aboard the cars and sent to
the White House Gen. Mcclellan ar
rived on the battle field on Saturday ev-
,ening. where he has remained ever since,
directing all the movements in person.
His presence among the troops had most
splendid effect. Four separate charges
with the bayonet we're made during yes
terday. In enc instance the enemy we're
driven mile, during which l73 rebels
were killed with the bayonet alone. Lieut..
Washington, aid to Gen. Joe johnson,
was taken prisoner. The enemy's dead
left in the field amounted to over 1900.
Gen. Howard was wounded twice In the
arm. Col Miller, OF the 8lst Pa, and
Col. Ripley, of Pittsburg, were killed +;
Col. Campbell, Of Pa, was wounded in the
thigh.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
TRIBUTE TO DAVID CARROLL

DAVID CARROLL, bern September 30,
1843, in Dayton, Montgomery county,
Ohio, came to Clay Grove, Lee county,
Iowa, in 1856, volunteered in the service
Of his country in Sept, 1861, was hin
in the battle Of Pea Ridge, Arkansas,
March 7, 1862
In parting with thit esteemed young
man We lose a representative Of the best
element Of society. His friends are the
whole circle Of the society in which he
moved. Many are the tears that have
fallen in remembrance Of the youthful
hero, who left parents and home to peril
his life in our country's defence. OF .
studious and thoughtful cast of mind, he
had acquired = knowledge Of history and
politics, especially Of our own country,
beyond most of his years, and weighed the
value Of our free institutions and the
dangers which threatened them, with a
logical accuracy that would have done
honor to those Of ripper age.
A short time bsfore leaving the attrac-
tons Of home. to meet his death. he de-
clared he would sooner part with life than
that his country's rights should suffer
from despotic foe. He hasgiven the last
great proof Of his patriotism, and We sim
cerely believe that enough Of that class are
marshaled in our defence, who, discarding
all mercenary and chivalric motives of
gain, honor and glory, pour out their life
blood from sense Of duty to their God
and country alone, to preserve the integ.
rity Of our Republic, Md make it what it
should be, "The land Of the free" where
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
agSiaHt SLOWING single secessionist to.
vutc at the approaching election,
jackson Oyert4.ak en-.
Front Royal, june 2.

Front Royal. june 3.
Lieut.. Jean Of Gen. Shield staff with
% Of the LIST Ohio cavalry made recon
noissance yesterday, going to Strasburg.
On his return he reported the enemy re-
treating through Strasburg very rapidly
with their baggage trains nearly through
Gen Boyds force was Immediately ordered
to advance to Strasbutg and cut off the
trains.
Upon arriving within mile of Ssrass
burg he found the enemy in great force
just beyond the village, and deening il
imprudent to attack him, halted for the
night. Much firing was heard yesterday
during the entire day, some distance be-
yond Strasburg. Loyal blacks report
that Gen, Rosencrans had attacked Jack
son and beaten him. The probability is
that Jackson will be overtaken and great
battle fought.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
FROM THE FLOTILLA.


"A priyate letter from the Fiotilla, da-
ted May 2Sth, contains the following:
Twenty-Five refugees have just come
in from point about ten miles from
Memphis, which place they left last
Thursday. They came in with their shot
guns and rifles, and said they were run
ming from the conscript law and hanging.
A more miserable set you never saw
They had to travel knee deep In water
about twenty -four miles.
Farragut's advance was at Napoleon
when they left. Vicksburg surrendered
without firing the city. Farragut will
likely be at Memphis this week.
In haste, &c.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
SPARING THE CAUSE OF THE RE.
BELLION.

1t is trite remark that history is con-
tinually repeating itself, and SO il is, with
variations of times and conditions, but
sameness of spirit in the development of
human nature. The patriot of to day
feels and acts in the same spirit that was
manifested by Hannibal and by Scipio
and their admirers and the traitor Of to-
day is prompted by motives similar to
those which blackened the souls Of Arm
old and of Burr. But with all this ad.
mitted, it must be confessed that the reb-
els of the South are not repeating history
in any Of its recorded events Such
rebellion in such an interest, SO gigantic,
so causeess, so inexpressibly wicked, SO
bsrbareus'y cruel has no record in history.
Nor on the other hand is there anything
in history to remind one of the tender
consideration with which the rebels and
the cause OF the rebellion is treated
True one Absalom rebelled against his
father, and led many thousands Of the
people into rebellion. King David or
dered his Generals to spare Absalom at
all hazards, and when in spite of all his
cautious care Absalom was slain, he
mourned his loss to the great disgust of
tie people, who had risked their lives and
sacrificed their sons to protect the throne
OF David. Absalom was slain, the rebel-
lion was efectually crushed, and the
guilty cause of the rebellion was removed
forever, but David was overwhelmed with
grief because he could not retain his
wicked pet as well as his kingdom. So
with us slavery is our Absalom, and care
fully and tenderly are We guarding it at the
sacrifice OF hundreds of thousands of the
lives OF the common people, but with
little loss OF blood to the shareholders or
the aristoeracy of the country. We may
save our Absalom at last? at the cost of
the destruction of the country, but if in
the providence Of God, slavery should
perish and liberty be preserved, there
VIII be mourning and lamentaton amongst
the conservative aristoeraey of the land,
and many doting lover Of slavery will
regret that all had not been sacrificed
rather than that slavery should have
persisted. The lamentations of David
will again be repeated with variations
over the corrupt aud corrupting darling
Of our nation.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

IA The prospect now is that the eman-
cipation cause will sweep the State Of
Maryland. The planters and farmers are
said to be urging Governor Bradford to
call the Legislature together to pass the
Convention bill, as amended by Reverdy
Johnson, who succeeded in the House in
striking out the section forbidding the
discussion Of tie slave question, and it is
thought that the Governor will yield to
the popular demand.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
EnAnnI0DcE OF IOWA.


eep,cd Mssous nes this city yesterday at IL o'clock
| In odd FeiIows Hall. The attendance. conndertai
the ststs OF the country GOOD thsre being sSou
6ny Lodges represented al the opening. Probably hai
/ a. many more will coma In. The following ohacerl
/ AID repres eniatlves we're present at the opening
NJ W. Thos Benton, Jr. Grand Master.
X W, John Hopkins Deputy Grand Master,
Il A Guilbert, senior Grand Warden
O H watson. Jun ior Grand Warden,
/ kimhAI Porter, Grand Treasurer.
Theodore s. Paryn, Grand Secretary.
Rev Thos Grinhth, Grand Chaplain.
W, w Langridge, Dep CIR Secretary.
- Is Opey, Senior Grand Deacon
- ME- Gillette, Junior Grand Deacen.
" behreiner, Grand Tyler.
!. Caleb Lamb, Grand Marshal.
l. s SwsHord, Grand Steward.
I" MsAas - q
Jos Edrington, Grand Sword Bearer.
:. 4 Edwards, Grand Pursuivanl-
Dcs MoIncs Lodge No l, Barfsnston-E MsKtrick.
Dubuque E,v LGoss No Dn q Jsn sm.o,a
Wapello Lodge No S. wapsllo--T @ Taylor, Joha
Hiram Lodge No :, Augussa--L Fsrnswo rth.
MT Pleasant Lodge No 4, Mt pieasant-W L Smith.
Keosauqua Lodge No 10, KeosauquA-Jas Shepherd,
I w Richmond, Shepherd.
Cedar Lodge No ii, Tipton--l w Kyneu.
Eagle Lodge No l2, keokuk-d Parsons, staunton
Cady
For, Madison Lodge No I3-John cIaypoole.
Bloomneld Lodge No IL, BioomneldW Law, .
Horn w c johnson.
IL, "
Tri-Laminar Lodge No Is, oskaioosa--J Hopkins,
T 7 wright, Jesse LornR.
Burlington Lodge No 20, Burington--Lewis Tuscher.
Pioneer Ledge No 70, Des Mones-R McMastsr,
Golden Rule Lodge No24. Rochester--E Edwards.
Cedar Rapids Lodge No rs Cedar kapds-J l. Enos.
Nj Morish Lodge No 81. Farming'on--Georse Bee
son q w Good, N Cooley.
New London Lodge No IS, New London-Willihm
Allen.
Zion lodge No 3. Iowa City l. Buddy.
Richand Lodge No 80, Richards Cook.
Troy Lodge 80 4, Troy Earhart, Fleming Mizo.
Snow Lodge No "a, Leclaire-C Stewart Ellis.
Iuwell Lodge No 4s, LOWELL Bury, c Webster.
Metropolitan Lodge No -. Dabaqae-T Marin.
Mi Sterling Lodge No So knes-henry King
Lafayette indgc No 52, Aontezuna-Rcnben Ackle,
Isaac Nii.on.
wilson hsslan Lodge 10 o. s'~''a--"n 1'ae'''''
Oriental Lodge No 81. Kno,vine--J Atherton.
vin,on Lodge No %, Vinson--W g CASTOR.
Bi.ckhawk Lodge No 66. Blaekhs~k-.s A Bishop.
Clay ton Lodge No 20, Monora-P Mason.
Benararte Lodge Ne %, Bsa#par.e--elivrH Geerys.
Eddyviile Lodge No "A, Eddyviile-J Parrish
Abba Lodge No &c, Abia--J Wolfe, NJ s Det&r, N
Warner.
osoeoia Lodge No II, Osceola--L M sherrick
Beonsboro Lodge No 10, Boonsboro--J w siimpson,
proxy.
Epworth Lodge No a, Epworth-J Hartsock,
independence Lodge No 81, Independence W
Garnsvilio Lodge No 60 G.rnavillo--D G Eogen
Cory doG Lodge No 81, Corydon--J Mechanism,
Selby
Abinadon Lodge No l04, Abingd ont w Gobble.
Ashlar Lodge No III, Fon Dodge--s Obey.
Unionyiiie Lodge No 49, Unonviir-J Russell.
Adoniram Lodge No l20, Marshsll-J Mcclellan
Psnora Lodge No l2l, Psnora-J Cuisine, John
ID Lemon.
Ionic lodge No lea, AtaIissa--C @ Clarke.
Iosila Lodge No l24. Loviia-J Rousseau.
Bradford Lodge No 100, Bradford-G W Howard,
proxy.
strawberry Point Lodge Nolso, strawberry Point
Beser Lodge No las, McGre.or--D Cook.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
B = TELE On PH.
[Tribune's Correspondence.

Major Gardner, 9Th New York cavalry,
has just returned from reconnaissance to
Charlestown, on Saturday, and on yes
terday the rebels left Winchester.
Cont1bands report thata fight occur
red beyond Winchester between Gems.
Fremont and Jackson on Sunday morn
ing. They did not learn the result -
Winchester was thoroughly evacuated
The operations here on Thursday and
Friday reflect credit on Gen. Saxton. But
for his efforts Jackson's forces would have
pushed over the railroad bridge towards
Baltimore.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

T Emancipation is not an idea Pc
culiar to Northern civilization. Spain is
said to be meditating the liberation Of the
slaves in Cuba. The process Of emanci-
patton is going forward rapidly in Russia;
and now Holland is following in the wake
All the slaves in the Dutch West Indies
are to be free on the 1st Of July, 1863
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
D~ Mahony's Herald was iub;lant owe,

~ Mahonys Herald was jubilant over
the defeat Of Banks in Virginia, as we
doubt not was Fort Lafayette Jones and
oil OF that stripe of the Jonesocracy in
Iowa. whose sons and relatives are in tie
rebel army. Why should they not re-
Joice at victories achieved by traitors
and The slaughter of patriots fighting for
their country?
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04

~ The Eastern Kentucky CORES
pondent Of tho Cincinnati Gazette does
not give an encouraging account Of the
state OF affairs in that section. The rebel
marauding bands are getting bold again,
committing all kinds of depredations. and
making loud threats IS to what they pro-
sanso Ia de 4
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
H Major General Wool has av.r

ET Major General Wool has awarded
the contract for raising and saving the
remains Of the Merrimac, ~ we'll q al
other wrecks in Norfolk harbor, to Mr..
Sanborn, the present.agent Of the Adams
Express Company for the army Of the Pc
tomac. Measures will be taken ut once
to commence on the Merrimac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
M Major William Lewis. for man,

D@- Major William 3. Lewis, for many
years one Of the chief auditors in Wash
ington, during Gen. Jackson's Admins
tration, and the intimate friend and conf
dant of the ole hero, was foreman Of the
Grand Jury of the United States District
Court, which met at Nashville. Tenn, on
the 4 9Th inst.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
New York, June 2.

New YORK, june 2.
The Virginia brought 49O released
prisoners. They left Salisbury on the
26th and eth of May, but an accident to
the FIRST train, which nearly terminated
in throwing them over the side of a bridge
so feet high. delayed them in reaching
where the two roads Joined.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
" An Indiana rep;ment -

E An Indiana regiment was the FIRST
TO arrive ct Washington in response to
the Presidents proclamation. Governor
Morton always happens to BE- ready for
every emergency. His name will occupy
bright and honorable place in the his.
tory Of the rebellion, Is it does now in
the hearts Of the noble and patriotic peo-
pie Of Indiana.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
IN On the 9TH Of March 1891 uhe

IQ-On the 4th Of March, 1861, when
President Lincoln was inaugurated. the
Government vessels available for service
against the rebels we're only four in num-
Der, carrying Is guns. Our navy now
consists of 264 vessels Of all sizes, carry
ing 1857 guns, with An aggregate ton
mage of 3fe, o16 tons. The number OF
seamen now employed is $4,000.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Election In Warrington city.
Woahinptnr J,n. .

The municipal election came off to-day
The vote was comparatively small, Waller
was reelected Mayor by about 5000 ma
lority All the other candidates. elected
for the Council Of the city. were uncon-
ditionally Union men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Frosn yIclksIsargh.
Especial 10 Tribune. ]

Especial 70 Tribune.
The Memphis Appeal Of May 9th has
this dispatch:
Vicksburgh, May 26.--The Union feet
is still below this city. Their gunboats
fred At our batteries this evening. We
returned their FIRE and they retreated -
It il supposed they are waiting for rein.
forcements.
The Appeal pays the rebel rams can
hold the Mississippi against Foote and
FasrAg1t,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Second Dispatch.

from Aiddletown SO say returned pri-
Yates.
Second Dispatch.
Williamsport, June 2,-It is rumored
via of Harpers Ferry that jackson was
defeated yesterday at Winchester and
was retreating towards Smokes Ferry.
Third Dispatch.
Martinsbnrg, June 9.-Morning. All
is quiet. No indication of the enemy in
the neighborhood.
Fourth Dispatch.
Hngerstown, June "A paroled pri-
vate from Winchester arrived here to-day.
He says that jackson and Ashby were
both at Winchester on Saturday. AT one
O'Clock on Sunday morning their army
was put in motion towards Strasburg,
Ashby taking the route along the north
side of the Mountain. Shortly after day
light on Sunday he heard firing in the
direction of Middleton till he reached
Martinsburg, when secessionists told him
that jackson had encountered Shields and
Fremont at Middleton, where Jackson
was defeated and lost 10 guns. 1nforma-
ton received states that Jackson had
twenty-one regiments of infantry and iif-
ty-two guns. Our prisoners were well
treated. All the wounded and disabled,
as well as the surgeons of the hospitals
and nurses they paroled. Only a small
portion we're taken along with the rebel
army, they claim to have taken 1000
prisoners.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1862-06-04
Republican State Convention.

Notice Is hereby given that Delegate Kernonesn
ststr Conyensio will be held ut Dcs Mones, on " Gu
nesday, the 2ad day of July, d. lsa2' 'or tue pa'
rose M tattinT In aeaastnp candidates Tor the oHes
Of secretary. Treasurer and Auditor OF STATE, Al
tsrns, General and Reg siefos the State Land once
In be snppostea q. the next gencral election
The following will form the ratio Of representation
viz One each original count, in the State
and one delegate every 100 votes cast for Abraham
Lincoln as President a. the United States at the cleo
ton of 1861 and additional delegate for every
fractional vote exceeding 60
Loyal citizens, without regard to former political as
socHtions, who favor Of giving Aosf.t support
TO the Nstionai in thorough and eff
fsctua eppre OF tho rebellion invited to
operate THROAT houi the State.
JOHN N. DEWEY Chairman, 9Th District.
sAnrKL r, MILLER, LIST do
w. &. DUNCAN, I'd do
john d. LOCKWOOD, I'd do
". n. SIXTH, 9Th do
}. H. SANDERS, 9Th do
IAcon BrTLKR, 7th do
J. SHANE, 6th dc
q. W. MILLER, 9th do
l.. FrILrR, 10th do
X. II. TAYLOR, nth do
State Cemfrai Commtffsf.
S. c. BRowNEbL, Secretary.