davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
TIE FABRIC CAN BIZ SEWN

rnE FABRIC CAN BIZ SEWN
NlESS TIME AND MORE PERFECT
Than the gcois can be basted by hand.
No person or machine has a right to use said
Wagene-'s BaSter ana Binder on any machine .ex-
telt said Nagener's Maah inc. unless bought Of
said Wagner or his legal agents.
Price Of Baster and Binder 50 Sent to any ad-
dress on receipt Of the money, ready to attach to
any machine.
Please state the sind of machine You wish to
attach il to.
All kinds of farm produce taken at market
price-cash not refused. For further part culars,
address J. A. WAGENtR,
sg26-dsw Molina lila
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
------
CLARK A. I,nA

hEALERS IN CARRIAGES. RrGGJEs
- Pianos and Harmonic Melodeons frsm the
.s. Eastern manufactures of the mos, approx ed
40 rady street, Davenport. low. p''''v ,s,o 40
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

ioiAL ECLIPSE OF THE Moon
LP''y on the morning of December 9Th
mere VIII be a total eclipse of the moon
throughout the United States. The
moon, however, will be family visible
per disc, u" cop
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

T'HREE OR FOUR BOYS OR YOUNG MEN
can NM steady employment in the dining
room ana ONCE with good pay, by calling on the
p'op'ie'or. -. J. J. CURTIS.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
. 60
Old Greeley.
From the Albany Argus |

A''oaii ne aipdny argus
The lady who boasted that tbou,b
guilty of inddclity TO her husband. she
was faithful to her lovers, IN. de bat y
qualified defence of herself. Poor Gree.
ley has not even this excuse: for wLilo
untrue to his obligations, he il iaise to
his lsms. An anti-capiial punishment
man, he calls ont for wholesale massa-
ores. a peace advocate, lie would add
new horrors to war. He snuffs up the
blood OF hundred thousand citizens
slam IN battle, and calls it ro.e-.ater
and wants the sapgu'nary food deepen.
ed and darkcned. He wound di.rer.rd
the humanltes that civilization has
thrown upon mo,.ern warfare and RI
we the spoilaions, massacres. and err.
elites of barbarous age. lie advocates
CONSUMPTION for the war, aud the nm.
'shment Of death to the involn,,a,v
'iugiiives from service" in tho a,mv
who desert. He breaches exhaus,;ry
taxation. and ct uckles over debt ,hs,
will render il peroetna'
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
CARDS..
7777'7---'-7l--------
q. W. SKINNER

A TTORNEV AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW
q ana rotary Pnblc Ofice on rady street,
Post Ofi,e Block, south east corner owe, pnwo,r.
Drug store (rooms formerly used by the Dsso.
Graf Printing Ofice.)
Sc, go
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

WATER Poor Boor SoLrs
Scientific american says if hot tar an
Piled TO boot sol.s, it vii make ,he,n
water proof. Let it be as hot as the
leather will ear without injury. annlv.
ing II with swab and drying it in BY
hre. The operation may be repeated
TWO or three times during the winter i
necessary. 1t ma es the surface of tho
leather quite hard. so that it wears Ion.
ger, as we'll as keeps out the water
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
JAMES Y. LANE.

A TTORNEf d COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
"A ohce southeast corner Of Brady and Sec
ond streets, up STAIRS. mavl-dt
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
NAM. T.. liROM \

SAN. T.. BROWN,
4 TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
"A (successor of D.w & Brown. Davenport. low.
Ohice rear Of l. A. Macklo.s Bank ae3 d,f
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
DEMOCRAT 4 NEWS.

/
.saDAARD .uN W.sr A Cn.
PRoPErEToRs
D. N. RfcnARpsor oro ~
GEO p cARsRsrrs.
"a no anIsrsisnsl agree to tho fo.lovi.,
TERMS Or SUBSCRIPTION:
DAiLY.-l5 cents per week M ab,, ,oc..;
Haii and post -oiic e Subscribers s 90 70, ..,,
payable in advance.
"sEKLr-$2,oc per annuun, In advance.
FERNS OF ADVERTISING ~ DAILY
- SQUARE rTwKLvsLISEso aons
INCH sPACR
cne day, 81 rs One mon,h g ~,
20 days, 90 Six weeks. 90
ahfse days, 70 Two months, 90
our days, l 50 Three Man,b. m
Five DAYS, i rs Four mon,hs az
ore week, Q 90 Sir no,,bs m "u
NO weeks, 8 90 I yea, M .b.au. "a oe
lArse weeks, 100 squares, year, IS o.
Larger snacc charged at the rate OF $3.50 70,
each ii nal square
fos one half square, two-thirds Of tn above
rates;
business Cards not to exceed . lines, $40 90 per
snnum
roseach change an additional charge Of 2seert,
per square will be made
large .uts charged double the same dimension
sftyle. Wv e"S'o"
va - 'u'ctusing contracts will be undcrstcoi
1Ap'is strictiy TO the immediate business Of tho
advertiser and all other advertisement sen,irh.
me advertiser will be charged extra
:, Advertisements not accompanied with ins,ruc-
sions viii be inserted until forbid md charredac
so-dingly.
Editorial notices charged for al thora.e Of IS
cents per line, or eight words, and special notice,
NJ ~ cents per line, or 50 cent. line ,cr week
M notices Tor religious and benevolent pur-
pStes Of any KIND whatsoever, of ordinary length
except single announcements Of marriages and
ienths charged 70 cents per insertion.
advertisements from abroad must be mid 70,
s"ro'iooty ~ adcanee, unless from approved
Agents
!, contracts for yearly advertising termirble nj
the option OF advertisers, they paying an advance
mept OF 70 per cest. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
oo Pef cent advance on the above rates and kert
snItor I'd pages, 25 per cent. advance on regular
.aIcs.
Alitransient advertisement is In st be paid for in
advsnce. f1 ~ :"
Advertisementsin inserted in weekly On reasons.
sic terms.
RICHARDSON, WEST d co.
SANDERS 4 BRO
J. a. DAt DOKF i CO
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

mae. n. fUIhAh. JOHN N. ROGERS
RC aNAM a. ROlGRS.
A TTORNEYS AND COUNSEIORS ATJAW
"a OFFICE, Davenport Block, No. ~, Main st.
second Floor ;n,yI,,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03
Law sMelaaesAlass,

INV FHrlaicsAlaiU.
s<o. f.cooK. J. WILSON pRuRY
COOK q DKUtsY,
Ehccssorsto Cook, Dttion q LiudLy.
HASE REMOVED TO THE NEW OFFICE.
~ corner Of Main and Third streets.
asiy ~, 1850. COOK A DKiIRY
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1862-12-03

HE daily papers Of Baltimore, Bos-
ton, Buffalo, Detroit, Chicago, and To-
ledo have already increased their prices.
Those Of Cincinnati and St. Louis are
preparing TO do the same. The Now
fork, Philadelphia, and other Eastern
da'lles are preparing to advance their
rates from twenty to Thirty three per
cent. in order to exist. The whole
press will be obliged to follow the ex.m
pie. We observe that the majority IS
Che country press give notice of an al.
vance on Or before the FIRST Of January. |
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS.

n AN MANUFACTURING AT NORFOLK, VA Nj
place of residence, the most convenient ana ny bs
hle Camp Cot ever invented and patented 1t AFFORDS W
best chance for pleasant sleeping in camp yet
When spread out you have an excellent 0easledu n
attrass with head board and pllow-when oIatu ~ md
makes char table aud writing desk-the pho" "D
bead.board making va!ise and portfolio ,r,uy
Mr.. HENRY J. BROWN, of Raleigh, Is ESQ -a ma Be
and selling them by my authority. Price mooei"'''
sure not to.buy before YOU this a., ,jors
also wish 10 sell County aud State rights All
promptly attended to- Holm RIFT.
Owner OF Patent in Conf states
Norfolk Va, Oct. O., 1851 ...,s..
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
ADEsIRABLE RESIDENCE


SHOPS FOR SALE.
rH1HE SIJRSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE
57s acres of LAND, situated three miles north oil
the Companys Shops about haIf cleared the balance 10
ORIGINAL forest On the place is new DWELLING win
six rooms with fire PLACES in each ROOM Good orchard
Terms accommodating For further information, ad'
dress me at Haw River p o. N c., ORR Y. NJ Aden Esp
my A''''"'' - " G. W. SWEPSON.
H. ,,-uoo ~ n Tor "A 1850 5-+tf.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22

. Z ~ =
C,pe tie = Tr rub. Captain RnfI. = Az
en'; John Wt'Son. -, Second I.,. Alien, F.,,
AD-yHhn Ashford, Captain -Rnberr r i nr
E-- .-------, Captain; sanders n us
Lieuts. CoVIuSton, Sc
,.F-eJqshns B ListIe, Captain Daniel N,nv
Lieuts. '' Nosenan SaolN
g. Captain; John z I4bo;r, ..
George Flowers, Joseph W Stephenson p,rst Leut
H-N1ah Rush Captain; Lnrenzo D a rtSSond Lieut.,
Lieut. Isaac 6eaFns Nelson Hopkins S& sc F
=, i-oveF Garduer Captain Georgn, I p nd Lieu,
Lieut.. David b Masness, Oliver Beam S.o"non Fist
. First Battalion, IN. c. Troops- ~ D's0''
mar, Major, p. = - o''oneI David CI
Company A Benton A Strange, Cant 1onu
FIRST Lieut. John Fam, Moseey, Sqc",Mf IGrc
Joshua g Byrd VIM Holbrooks. Secord i s,rs Lieu
C-dGgh H Davidson. Capt Samuel ! e ' Wn.
Lieuis - 'e' Farmer Seem,
.D-AsfhTase Gaines, Capt jackson sb;.
Lieut. VIM Allan, James Bearden SaconI man. fir
. flames Bryan. Capt. George Bristol iL.ens
Aioert 4 Lealherman, James 81 carer Soos. Lent
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS.

=. -. : NOTICE.
NORTH.CAROLINA,l
Granville County.
Office is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
" whom may concern that on the I7th day Of Feb
next the Office of William g. Banks, Esq, at Pitt
sylvania Court House. the State Of Virginia. shall pro-
coed take the deposition of John Andrews And thar on
the Odd day of February nxt at The store house of Robert
E. Jordan Co at Caawba, IN the County of Halifax and
Peter Perkins And that the 18th day of February
next Mt the office of Elisha Barksdae Jr, Attorney at
Law at Halifax Court House, in the State of Virginia,
shall proceed to take the deposition of Albert Meeks All
which dispositions when TAKEN will be read in evidence in
behalf of the plaintiff in pending in the SuPe'
ror Court of law for Granville County and State of North
Carolina, wherein Sarah T. Thornton is plaintiff, and
Lunsord A. Paschall is defendant. z-
SARAH T. THORNTON.
Ian % 1880 - lO-E6t.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
STATE AND MILITARY
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT n c,poI -,
- p. ~ Adjutant Generals Off,
Dp,,x LIE, LEIGH February 18Th, i 'Ss

RALEIGH February IAN iuce,
FIVE REGIMENTS OF YOICSTn"S
=. Tue " ar are wanted to make nm NJ us FOR
quota OF the Army of the ConGpder,t Carolina
oeu5ty OF lFTEEN DOLLARS DER rro es : 10 whoms
tng Sate, ana FiFTf by the Confederate 3, oe paid BY
ms number rs expected to be raised viii a. g T
as pesslole; and Companies at present o, ~ lille dav
medlaiey report to this Office Tbav Vii eng will in
Companies or individuals and when FIJI, oe received By
Iereo 1our officers will be commissioned WI, ten
per- appointments will be given as G IN less num-
ior'y men First Lieutenant for Captain for
tenant for fifteen. - :" Gu E-hVe; Secoad Liam
ne hiltia who have been ordered IN d,.
reaues can sun avail themselves of bi ana 10 be in
gelng mo the Volunteer Service: and Ib 'Rfty Of
Hs Nh De to their respective Counta 50 d.
>. G MARTIN,
20 All papers in tho ST.. Adjutant General
------ H-z4t
HEAD QUARTERS n p Taooz-
AuJu'ant Generals ORiIe
GENERAL ORDER. HALtlcH, Feb. 18Th 1852.
The undersigned announces for The ire,r-,.
as his Staff: O'ees' tue following officers
Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Asst Adir,on. &c..
- f4!or g"hh DeTerenx, Quarter Master '""' "eneral
Mal"r John c. Winder Aid de-camn
S StaJ1r i"ninnS u Hogg, Commissary.
General in chief of North CaroI ii ~" FL IN,
list
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-02-22
ThIrty-Sixth Reg, IN. c. Troops.---Artillery.)
-, Colonel; --, Lieut.. Colonel; -


Major.
4-Samuet Bunting Captain; Samuel R BOwden. Da-
vid Bunting First Leuts James Post Second lieut.
B-Thumas Perde Captain; Robert Deyane Henry
r Daniel, First Leus james Baker Second Lieut. .
C-Juhn Hedrick, Captain; james, Stevenson Jas
Cumming First Lieuts. Jas r Higgins Second Lieut.
D-Malcum McNalr, Captain; John ) Macarthur, john NJ
McKmmon First LieutS.; Archibald McNar, Second
Lieut.. .-.- @
flames aIayo, Captain James Draughon Law
Lancaster, First Lieuts. John Speght Second
Lieut..
F--Juhn A Richardson Captain; John Melvin, W
Hudgins First Lieuts.; K w Tatom, Second Lieut..
Thirty Seventh Reg, IN. C. TroOps.--lnfantry.)
Charles G Lee Colonel; William NJ Barber Lieutenant
Colonel; John Bryan, Major VIM Nicholson AdJ-
Company A-JOhu Hartzog. Capt James . dOnuniu,
First Leuf Richard Goodman, William Stuart Sec
ond Leuenants. $50
.Tbos ID Cook Andrew j Criteher, Second LIegts.
C-James ii Potts Capt; Thus Wilson First, Lieut.
James Johnston, William Osborne, Second Lleuts.
DJohn Ashcraf Capt; jackson Ia Bost FIRST Lieut.;
Vacbe Chairs William Gaddy, Second Lieuts-
FEWm Y Farthing Capt. Paul Farthing, First Lieut.;
VIM Shull Harvey Bingham, Second Lieuts
P-Chas N HickerSon, Capt; Saml Shepherd, First
Lieut.. Dan / Clary Vim " Beard, Second Lieuts.
GJames Reed, Capt Robert L Steele, First Lieut.
Joel Brown, Daniel Austin, Second Lieuts
H-Wm |. Rankin, Capt; Geo W Hanks, First Lieut.
VIM Morris, Henry c Fite, Second Lieuts
I-John Harrison. Capt; Robt Oates, FIRST Lieu'.'
Moses Hart, Julius ]. Price, Second Beuts =
K-John Ross, Capt Lowry Grimsley, FIRST Lieut.,
VIM Halsey, John Williams. Second Llents. =
Thirty.Eishth Regt., NC. Troops..-Ihfantry'
William ] Hoke Colonel Oliver Il. DOekery, Liauten-
ant oolouef; George Sharpe: Major.
Company A-AdolPhus U MoSely, Japan BaYlo "
Murrisey, First Lieut.; ASA D"""' Nu N eai saul
0eSonS Goumbus Il Cook Captain Robt Armfsld First
I5eut Augustine Blackburn, Lewis F. Haaes Second
Lietts =. s,...-. ~ .-s. - 81 t,s5ys--. 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
& hIlI for iha WOW nnrpOae agaInat Whloh ha and

q bill for the vWy purpose against which no and
aonie Of them had go recently protested.
Mr.. eHEEMAN, on the llth of February, 1861,
introduced into The House . resolution which
received tho unanimous vote Of thsshody, de-
clArlng "lhat neither the Congress Of the Uni.
ted States nor the people Of the non-slavehold-
ing siatea have the constitutional right to leg
islate upon, or interfere With slavery in any
Of the alAveholding States Of the Union:" Yet
the sane gentlemen on the Republican side
who supported that resolution are now, In the
language of Mr.. NUsEN, supporting measures
in direct violation Of it--measures proposing
to interfere with the institution where it exists,
not only in the District Of Columbia, but In the
States" AEf
Mr.. NUGEN proceeds to reVeiw the Presidents
project Of emancipation with compensation, the
confseation and other bills oil looking toward
general and total emancipation Of negro slaves,
aud the proiec. Of eastern capitalists to make
the West tributary to the East, to which the
Republicans in Congress are lending their aid
and forwarding the scheme. ,i'a ,EBet4 "
mon these and other topics discussed in Mr..
NuoEN's speech, we should be gladrto enlarge,
but have not the space at command, We may
refer to them hersfter Taken as awhole, this
speech Of Mr.. NucEN may be regarded as one
of which his constituents and the people Of
Ohio may well be proud. ,ib losiqt1ls
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
rhe PACIFIC RalIrond

The bill which passed Congress on the 24ih Of
June, requires the "Union Pacific RAILROAD
Company" to organize and choose officers With
in three months, and to open subscription books
When two thousand shares are subscribed and
ten thousan67dollsrs paid in, the stockholders
are to organize; aud the present commissioners,
Of whom a great number are named, cease To
have any power.
The Company is to have alternate quarter
sections Of land along the line OF the road, but
all that is not sold Of this land In three years
after the road is finished is to be open to pre-
emptioD, at the rate of 81 25 per acre. The
Government elso agrees to aid the road by its
bonds TO the amount OF sixteen thousand dollars
per mile, to be issued, however. only whenever
assection of forty miles is completed and
equipped, and in running order, and afterWard
for other like sections, These bonds are to be
redeemed In thirty years, but by the Company
whose road is mortgaged to the Government to
secure that. AT least five per cent. of the net
earnings of the road to be setapart to be applied
to the payment Of the bonds.
The Company is to locate tae road within two
years, and to complete it within twelve years, OF
nv the wear 1874 "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

view Of tne neausliul so.nel{ y. slss v.Iyn n =,
tns river. ipe party lnnusa y y. .hoss snS aad
took aePeciel .rain N WAisus i ss.tnn sns Anu nu
ptoceeaee 70 new xorh' ~ w. N,o ssssivu IL Sn
ne roao mere were croSus o'peOPio TnO
cnS9reo as tne t.aIn oasnsu ~. s.,,z az. N
Ine parry hrrivea IN ms o,.y sn'.y a. a,s.s ~ -
vciock, anu we're MansPO.'eu !" .h~nao 3.Ssr =
ne ssrse. .sary, a - rsrscDs 'i hsv
70 Jersey Oy aaIse nump1. =. poIsvus ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
What Daniel webster said,

To the Editor Of The N. Y. Express:
"THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT. after
this declaration was made by its distinguished
author, and his followers, the Abolitionists and
fanatics had joined hands and formed party
organization, great and good man who stil
lives-in memory-said iu the hearing of the
writer of this, as follows, to wit :-dIf thes,
Internal fanatics and abOlitOnists euer get pO.Oe,
in their hands, they ,0iH override the Consultation
set the Supreme Court at defiance, change ana
make Latcs to suit hcnselueS, lay uiOlent hands on
those who differ Nth them in their opinion or dare
question their infalhbility, and, finally, bankrupt
the country and deluge il ,Oith blood %
Happy for the fsr-seeing author of the above
he did not live to see his prediction fulfilled. -
He now "sleeps his last Sleep" But he will ever
"live in the hearts of his countrymen," while
those whom he go truly denounced will only be
remembered to be cursed by their countrymen
and the whole civilized world
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

In its relentless and psrsecuting spirit, Re-
publican Abolitionism Ia not whit behind its
twin brother Southern Secessionism. If Dem.
ocrat or Conservative man raises his voice in
favor Of letting the negro alone and maintain.
ing the liberties and rights Of white men, un-
der the Consultation and laws Of the land, the
Abolition howl is raised against him, as one who
loves slavery better than the Union, as a sym
pAshizer with secession and traitor. Had they
power, the Republican AbOlitiOnists would
establish the same "reign Of terror in the
Narth against all who differ with them, as the
sscessiOnists have done in the South, and would
just as soon rejoice to dance over the grave Of
the departed Union. taae.l igsf2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
Tho DsmooratIo County Convenilon


The Democracy of franklin county belt
their Convention on Saturday, to elect dele
gates 10 represent them In the Fourth Of JulJ
State Convention. It Was composed Of earnes
and efficient men, whose devotion to the bes
interests of the country is evinced by deter
mined purpose to labor increasingly to restore
the Union ssi it was, and support the Conslitu'
tion as It is. Such men cannot be diverted
from purpose 80 noble, BY private or personal
considerations, whether suggested BY friend or
foe. They move straight along in the path Of
duty, turning neither to the right nor to the
left, They know and feel that the responsible
tiles Of each DAY and each hour are too great
& in these times Of peril, to allow anything or
anybody to disturb Democratic unity and har
mony.
atT The Convention was one Of the largest and
bss, Delegate County Conventions ever held in
this city. It's members brought the most graft
flying aud encouraging assurances from all the
townships The majority against Republican
Abolition. .Disunionism will be unprecedentedly
large in"OId Franklin" at the coming election.
Let the same spirit animate the Democracy and
other Constitutional Union men throughout the
canvass, that pervaded our Convention on Sat
urday, and all will be we'll. ft
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29

IT is, in the view of certain politicians, not a
thousand miles of, monstrous treason, for which
incarceration in Fort Warren is too good, and
hanging too easy death, for a Democrat OF
any Conservative man to hint that anything is
necessary in order to restore the old harmony
between the States and put an end to the rebel
lion, beside fire, sword and general devastation;
while 1t is exalted patriotism, which will give
them the highest niche in the "Temple Of
Fame" for such pure Republicans as SUMNER
and WADE to propose to Congress to enact meas
ures cutting up, dividing and Annihilating States
in the Union, and thus dissOlving the Union
itself. a1 uF,a b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
The PFcsident's Visit to West POin
and Return TO Washington,

We take the following graphic sketcEf of tht
Presidents late excursion to West Point from
the New York Journal Of Commerce of June &c
During the forenoon after the Presidents ar
rival at West Point, he held loug private in.
terview with Gen. Scott, the purport and re.
suit of which are matters Of conjecture. Ru-
mors-based on the probabilities Of the CAGE
say that there will be changes in the Cabinet
and In the conduct Of the war, and that Gen.
Scott will take up bis residence in New York,
ready to give his advice by telegraph or letter,
or 60 to Washington on short notice il neces
sary. Having performed the object of bis mys-
terious visit to Gen. Scott, the President i'm
proved the opportunity to inspect the Military
Academy, where he wAs received by the pro.
fessoFs and cadets with all the honors betting
his position. He afterwards dined at Cozzens's
Hotel with Gen. Scott, Col. Bowen, Prof. Nc
Mabon, Col. McCullom, and Mr.. Sloan, Presi-
dent Of the Hudson River Railroad; and sub
sequently made an excursion to the Cold Springs
Foundry, where be Was entertained with sever
al trials Of the PaFrott guns. In the evening
he held o levee, which was largely attended, in
the paFloF Of the hotel, and about ii was SER
enaded. Hslefs COzzens's about 9 A. M. on
the following day, accompanied by Gen. Scott,
and several civilians, and was conveyed in the
ferry boat across the river. A detouv Of one
oEtWo mileawas made 70 give The President
~ = Ha. /. aIf NI +
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-29
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
Friday, July 4th, 1862,

+ ROoMs ov THE DEMOCRATIC STATE orSr. Con-,
COLUMBUS, May IA, 1862
To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all Others in tapoy
Of The UhiOn aS il has been, and the Constitu-
ton ds IL is:
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated Fn
DAY, THE FOURTH Day OF july, 1862, as the
time for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, in the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for each Of
the following offices, viz:
Judge Of the Supreme Court; ..,,,
Secretary of Stale; H II iIftty HNi
Attorney General;
School Commissioner;
Member Of the Board Of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all others in "a
vOr of the Union as 1t has been, and the Consti
tuition as it is, of the several counties within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
to appoint Delegates to represent them in said
Convention, on the following basis One Dele.
gate for each county, and an additional Dele
gate for every FIVE hundred votes cast for Hon,
HUGH ]. JEwETT, for Governor, at the last oclo-
ber election, and for every fraction Of two hun.
dred and fifty votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
The number of Delegates to which each
county ia entitled, we have indicated in the fol-
lowing Table: $50, -.r..t