davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
THE FERMENT IN KING i QUEEN.
CaIEF ESGISEER's OFFICE, D. n. Va.
ToP'G'L DEPARTMENT,
IMPAIRMENT,
7th Aug, 1868.

To tie Editor Of hs Wig:
TO relieve the citizens of the good county of King
Queen from the "ferment" which your correspondent
informs you they have been subjected to for the last
six weeks" in consequence of the mysterious mission
of the three individual; alluded to- viz: Charles Gin
ton, W. Roph and John Hull please inform them, that
these men we're legtmatey engaged under orders from
me, in making reconnaissance Of that region.
Yours, respectfully,
ALBERT II. CAMPBELL,
Capt p Engineers,
aud Chi. Top. Dep, d. n. V.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08

FIRE IN CoLUMBII,S Con Sunday night between
and two o'clock fire broke out in the building "n
Assembly street, owned by Mr.. Lewis Levy, and IS
es a warehouse. The cause remains unknown, though
it is thought to have been the work Of an incendary.
The two buildings adjoining, both belonging to Mr..
RobertN. Lewis, with their contents entirely con-
sumed. Nearly one thousand bales of cotton were
burnt belonging to Messrs. J. N. Bakely E. Hope and
James G. Gbbes They we're not insured against lOs.
The buildings, we learn, were insured. The cotton
mentioned above that of Mr.. Bskely vas held by him
for parties in Charleston who the real losers by the
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08

running as that does some good but there Is no sort OF
necessity for the yankee trash that Is run In BY private
parties and sold for ten prices depreeatng our currency
and encouraging extortion and speculation Charlotte
IN on Democrat
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
ATLANEA, Ga, July %, 1858.

VALUABLE AcQUIsInoS.-We learn that the Confed-
crate States Medical Department at this place. received
last week one of the most valuable carpoes of drugs
from London that has ever been received in the Con-
federaey since the commencement of the war In the
lot are two hundred cases Of anputatng instruments
The medicines OF the most superior quality So Il
Is certain soldiers will not die for the want of me-
dioines. ..---...-- b.. .---,----.--ts.
These drugs were bought in London by our Govern
ment and brought over at its own risk. Such blockade
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
COL. sCorrs CAMPAIGN IN KENTUCKY.

LUL. SUITS UAHf ALUM IN h1NR UV1h''
From members OF Col. SCOTS command the Knox
vile Register learns the following particulars of Lis re-
cent campaign in Kentucky:
COL Scott met the enemys pckets at Nelson's Cross
Roads, eleven niles beyond London, but encountered
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08

patches we're received In that city Monday evening an
nouncng that several transports had sailed from Charles
ton In toe direction Of Savannah. II says the Yankees
may possibly design giving US call They will be suit.
ably received should that be their design.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

RIcHMosD, August I. d
At Messrs. Davenport 4 Co.'S auction sale of bonds
and stocks day the following prices obtained the bOnds
being sold, as usual with interes. added:
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
THE VOLUNsRER NAVY COMPANY. ;,

Il Al meeting the subscribers ofhe above company
following gentlemen elected Directors namely T. W. Nc
concs Apperson Robert Archer sal Harrison and John
Robin Mcdaniel.
Alta subsequent meeting the Directors Samuel j. Harrison
elected President and L. AperJon Treasurer and seore
tary.
Books Of subscription will kept oren the Va Lfe Insur
ance Oompanys office until the goth instant Ausus, une the
amount required be Subscribed.
prepared receive payment, o. subscription
j. L. APPeR60N,
an7-1v Treasurer and Secretary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
The sEGE OF OHARLEsToS.-The Courier of Wodnes

The SEGE OF OHARLEsToS.-The Courier of Wodnes-
day says:
Tuesday was another comparatively quiet day. One
monitor steamed into position and commenced firing,
about twelve o'clock az long taw upon Battery Wag-
ner, few shots from Batteries Gregg, Wagner and
Fort Sumter caused her to back out Of range again in
very short time.
It was reported Yesterday that Yankee oficar,
companied by his staff mounted the parapet of his al
vanced battery when one of sbarpshooters singled
him ont and shot him. He was seen to fall and was
rled Off by his attendants.
We heard of no casualties on our side yesterday.
report was in circulation yesterday that the enemy
had made another demonstration in the direction of
Adams Run. On inquiry at headquarters we learned
there no ground for the report
The Savannah News, of Tuesday, learns that des-
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
AugS -K4v

NEW ORLEANS SUGAR.
~ rs Tierccs Prime Nev Orleans SUGAR. For sale BY
aus-6, A. Y STOKES co.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08

body Of Yankee cavalry crossed the river at Rixey
vile early this morning, and repused by the ii
Va. Regiment picket at the time Gen. Stuart at
tackled them in the afternoon, and drove them back K
the river. They had artillery planted on the other sd
Of the river. No further particulars yet
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08

To conclui. with the musical farce, entitled
LOAN OF LOVER.
In rehearsal RICHARD III.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
A SYNOPSIS OF TIE FOUR DIsCOURsEs AL
READY DELIVERED AT BETHEL MEETING
HOUSE, TWENTY-FIVE STREET, UNION

HnsT DcouRsESuect Are there evidences Scrip.
that continent America io be the locality upon
which any the great prophetic dramas be performed?
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-08-08
AFFAIRS IN THE SOUTHWEST.

TIE New Orleans correspondent Of the New York
Times, In letter dated July "a, makes the aubiOned
statements which are as u of Yankee braggadocia as
ANYTHING of the kind lately published II will be seen
that the Yankees have strong yearning for the posses
sion of Mobile:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
no SELL Or LEASE.

n Q SELL OR LEASE, or REASONABLE
i 4er-ns, the North-east zsstiis Of Log II, Old
Plan Of Evansville, being 2s5s feot fsort by l5C
set 1eep, oc First between fiTe and pi-isioa
Streets. For further psTtt MARS. enquire OF John
7. ChsaAlsr, or w. ? JDkoS.
srI3tf ~. ysraoe, Ind
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
D e 8 C r L p Il I o II .
DONATION ENLARCENENT.

DONATION ENLARGEMENT.
Iss>{ xl4f feet, opposite the Court House.
Lot 2O7 on FesstI street, 75x150, next Gavisk's
UPPER ENLARGEMENT.
South II Lot IS, with Frame Dwelling, next Jno.
5. Hopkins
BAKERS ENLARGEMENT.
Lots and g, Block /, 23xi4O feet.
Lois Is, % and half OF % Block 1, 23x l4o feet.
HUST0N'S ADDITION.
Lot TO- 3lxln0 feet. corner Second and Division
Lot II, l2 IL, IA, To- IL, II, 49, 10 and 20 25xlV0
feet, Oh Division Street
Lot Sc, 81, IS ana 49, on Elm Street, 20x15o feet
Lot ~, 2.tx9O feet, ON Third Street.
Lot ~, 20X9O feet, on Third Street
Lot So 201s0 feet, on Third Street
= Lot 81, 3lxlo0 feet, corner Third and Division
Streets.
UNION PLACE
Lots and Z, 100,,l4o eet on Water Street.
ASHLAND PLACE
Lots II, 49, II and Is, 20OxI40 feet, First Street
AVON PLACE.
Lots /, and 3, I50xi4O feet, Second Street.
Lots q, and 8, lJ0x140 feet, on Second Street
Lots ii and 10, lO0xl4o feet, on Second Street
sToCKwELL's ENLARGEMENT.
Lots &c, ID and Is, Block lC
LAMASCo.
Lots 10 and II, Block los.
GOODSELLVILLE.
10 Lots in Block 2. p lots in Block :.
5o-l00 Acres Of Land. part south west quarter
lection 20, Township Is, Rango TO- Also, Acres
near Major Robinson's residence.
SHANKLIN's ENLARGEMENT.
90 Lots.
ALSO,
At the came time aud place, and on the same
tsrnls, the northwest half Of Lot number sixty.
seven lhT), Old Plan; said Lot being on First
Street, between Sycamore and Vine Streets, oppo.
site Mozsrt Hall
t!tlr perfect. State and County Taxes for 1855
paid by present proprietor.
Y L. II n s..
Ons-third cash, alancs in one and two wears
WIN interest secured by NJ rtgage the premises
Pats can be seen al my Office. y bere IN
ton viii be furnished. THOS = GARVIN,
hpio Third Street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
ID IL e tails B ought.
NEW BOOKS.

HuNTlNa Is SOUTH AFRICA, by BALDWIN:
s very interesting work
SteHFsRADE, BY Rooinscn-Papsr.
BANDIrTi OF TIE PRAIRIES, pzy@=.
SINGLE EYE, the fresh dime novel.
ARBITRARY ARRESTS II TIE SOUTH, by
Tharin.
New supply of NO NAME, bv .yilkio col,ins
ne" supply Of DEE 1isstEties, by Victor hugo
Al-' \: SoSELE'a
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
AUCTION AND COMMISSION.

"a NELSON CO., WOULD INFORM THE
-. public that they will attend to selling on
IGmmissi"n at Auction, or Private Sale, sny AMI
All kinds OF Merchandise. Particular attention,
given to selling Real Estate. We will, attend Ia
,eitlng Horses, Mules, Wagons. Carriages, and
Vehicles; Particular attention given 20 selling
hopseE9io Furniture, both old and second hand,
and will attend to auction sale In any nay1 ~ -
sity or county.
Il hhLSoh will ray particular attention &c
collecting debts or claims; will act as agent for
al business entrusted TO US
Omoe on MAID sir-et, opposite Court House one
door from Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
myl5 L, SELsOS kru
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28

WE'LL TRIED co8g0RAT9os.

In Ihs equitable qdiustsae1a. and prozpt Cash re-
spouse 10 losses, the PHCsSTX ssads re-ezaiaetly At
the head Of s profession ishls is ezeisirs, practi-
tcoi, aud fTsfcdss business system OF loeal aoszcies
is nor ereele By eng snlilor corporation the trorlG
Insursncies solicited, ann policies issued and
newed in this leading Corporation, NJ fair rates By
J. ". NEXSEN. Resident Agent,
ofice, Marble bah building, Alaia street.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
WE SHALL HAVE NO COMPETITORS IN
SILKS & DRESS GOODS,

Which viil comprise ell the New Styles and
ColoTss GBsaus.sc in Eo-elty, Extent aud Cheap
Dsss Goods .eos!7s6 1-or New York every week.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-04-28
LADIES' FURS.
MILL merry.

Closks. Mantillas, & Dressmaking.
4 4 RS. ELIZA sPIEGELBERG, WHO HAS
vi lust returned fro1 Louisville, l.as re opened
Der cid stand Gu first Street, between Main and
Locust where she will be happy to wait upon her
cid friends and patrons again.
she has engaged the assistance of one of the bast
pressmsk. rs Of Louisville, who guarantees every
Dress she makes 10 1t 20 perfection.
Mrs. cPi.golberg also has bought q large S.
soritnent OF Silks, Head Dressses, Hair Braids and
Curis, Lsdys Pocket Hsndkerchisls of every style
and great many other articles Tor the conve-
nifncs Ct the Ladies Of Evansville HG vicinity toe
DunloTons 70 mention.
he bes; Saving Machines of Grover Bakers
Gsauiecto-y for family use, for sale by
Mrs. ELIZA 6PISGELBEEG,
No. 10 First etreet bet Main and tecond.
, 1863-03-16

In consequence Of the dissolution OF tie r7, OF +.
Ero Drake. By limitation. Fl Will +ell 10 tlt h.
bihdeF. without reserve, for Cash, The Fa-- :
Known q the fremont Ganlt.n. situate two m!3c.-,
Of the City limits on the blue I.iand Plank l.oai
The Farm contains 80 acres Of the highest gyol,;a.
most valuable land In tho vicinity OF Chlcasn :
Ieusc having tcn spared IN the drainage aNd "i.t.
pfoEen!ehts 10 hiring 1t unicr tho highest ruttra:z
- The Garden contains taeEc number of StriBt
Rsdj-coysrtnS about three ncre+-Detls Of a.p.-t
nhnharbr CucuMbezA. l:alI.fle., Lettuce. DC, Tn
ard Go4.SrEry Ens'les. Apple. Peach. Pear and q.
lTees OF aiElcse cyeEy variety. Lettuce an.l Ill!
arc now ready for ths marker. and other ve:.:at:
upwards uf 10. .t09 lights OF Eiasa
The Greenhouse cuntain- csCrE variety Of r.,'!:
Grnpc N the highest state OF cultivation.
The DWe!liuE-House and cnfirt FnrnItarr, T.
Hog -House a1t! ont buildings.
The Live Stock comprises three Mares With fra:
tne ttoln Of Horses. kwo Colts. one span !a-' "
severn cows. four younS Catii... . Err:f v'Firf
Poultry. with about 2e0 Hogs Of the Suffolk aEI W
Chester stock. u
Farm Wagons double aud anr1e Harncs@. .nai a
Farming Utensils. TIE whole pressntin.. one Of ~
chances ever offered IN the vicinity OF Chlra.a: -
purchase of \ Farm under tie best rt,ltIyl:n. =
tEat Forward state that izsures an iuultt-a!c =
upon the investment.
F2Efnrthcr particulars address Me.:r. G::;c::
utakc, nt WM. Il. .NCTTEES1fS
mhlgGIE-tA Lklctt1oetrs th:ta-a'
, 1863-03-16

4 bill to encourage the growth Of Sorghum
aud manufacture Of sugar, passed the Michi-
gan House Of Representatives on the 11th. it
ordains that all personal property that may
be used in its manufacture will be exempt
from taxation for m unlimited period; fur
thermore the State will pay 4 bounty Of 81 for
every 1o0pounds manufactured from Michigan
rafsed Sorghum, in case as large an amount as
500 pounds las been made. There can be no
doubt but that under these influences the cul-
tiration Of Sorghum will be one of our most
Important interests. The bill met with con-
siderable opposition, and, after its passage,
Judge Pratt moved 10 amend the title. SO that
it shall read "a bill to encourage the manu-
facture Of cmetics,s
, 1863-03-16
A Koyr1y Canadian 1Iayo~-Uu-
provoked Assault.

On Tuesday night MI. FEE. Cornish, Mnyor
Of London, committed violent assault on
the person Of Major Bowles, Of the 63d British
regiment. A ball was being held at the Tc-
cumsch House, in honor Of the marriage Of
the Prince Of Wales, when Mr.. Cornish ap-
Gated. He attacked MnIor Bowlcs With abus.
i've language and clenched fists, and finally
tore the Crimean medals from off his coat
and flung them around him. No sort Of pro-
vocation had been offered for the brutal as
sault.
The Police Court of London, with extraor-
dinary toadyism, fined this rowdy, drunken
Mayor, enly 80 aud costs.
, 1863-03-16
Deceased Soldiers,
Mr~purz Ma rrh 4 aero

Editors Chicago Tribune:
Names Of Illinois and Iowa soldiers that
hnve died in Oyerton Hospital, Memphis,
Tenn, in the month Of February:
Feb. FL L. Patrick Chicago Mercantile battery.
12-Jamcs Rudd. Z, 18th Iowa.
5osep5 A5aep5 Haes Rasecsh f. sn ri III H. meaZsl5Z RsZ:y
s-James Leroy, Z. t.0th III.
3W. Il, Boyce, 3. 95th iii.
Nv. u. Barnett, E, 120th I'll.
4-Samucl Owen. @, 3lst Ill.
al. F. Schafcr, G, 31et Ill.
4-John Hooker, D, 1s0th III.
SJohn Lambert G, 10th III.
5-R. L. Darnc!l, q, 1a0th hi,
f-Isaac Wimpeniger, B, 3ath Iowa.
S|Thos. Wright, G, Goth III.
81. Fisher. Z, 10Th Ill.
sc. Redman, D, sd III.
SIS. Fansher, Z, 3lth Iowa.
s-Wm. KentfFo, b, 12th I'll.
10-W. u. Turner, E, 1aJth Ill.
11-Geo. Sears, F.. 1a0th I'll.
III. J. Jones, h, 1a0th Ill.
1l-Andrew stogsdi!ls, Corp, c, a4th Iowa.
1a-John Crisel, E. S7th III.
!s- E5sd: Sexton, Corn, 3: s'th Iowa.
1G-Willam Jones B, S7th Ill.,
III. P. Richardson, D, 131st III.
Thames Lee, G, 124th III.
19-N. Baldwin, b, ,:i5tl III.
I'D. P. Graham, G, 3ith Iowa.
s0-Stephsn Donghesty, F: 3tst Ill.
All. N. wilkins, G, :}1et III.
a-Jaepcr Harvard. +, 18th Ill. caynlry.
22-Dominicue, Liclle, G, 13d III.
22-Wm. D. Kicker, E. 3ith Iowa.
:5Morgan uamaker 4, cd Ill. Cavalry.
eoGeo. Miller, E. 1a0th I'll.
e6-Jasper Ellcdsc I, a1st I'll.
2rJohn Gray, F, 18th Ill, cavalry.
as-Jamcs Peek, Ii, 15th Ill cavalry.
JAMES BUCKLEY, Clerk.
, 1863-03-16

Tie culture Of the Sorghum in this term
we include the Chinese, 1mphec and the
Otaheitan cancs) has been so pursued in
The West and with such results, that we
are justified, upon general principles, in
urging upon the farmers WHO will read
what we say, the advantages which will
accrue 10 them by devoting still larger
srace to this crop. But this year there are
special, and we think imperative, reasons
why they should not neglect this ad,noni-
lion: Sugar and molasses from the cane
are high, and there is little or no proba-
bllity that they will be lower until the
close Of the war; hence the sorghum
crop will not only be largely remuneFatiye,
but it will add to the national wealth, at q
time when all our wealth should be care
fully husbandcd; just its value or what
amounts to the same thing, it will prevent
the flow, from the country, Of the vast sum
OF money, which, sorghum being neglected,
Will go to foreign countries for the purchase
OF tic sweets that have become necessities
IN every household. If only molasses can
be easily and chcaply made by such appa-
ratus as the farmers have ut their com
mand, it will, in hundreds Of thousands
Of families, take the place Of costly
foreign sugar; but we do not hesi-
tate tosay that the prospect NOW is that we
In Illinois shall be able, perhaps this year
TO put into the market, as the product oi
our own fields and refncrics, good mer-
chantable sugar at just as low rates as the
same article can be furnished for in any
other part OF the world, where the prices
Of labor correspond to the prices that oh.
tain here. This is confident prediction
but to one who has watched as carefully
rs We have the progress Of Sorghum cu1.
lure, and who knows as well rs We do the
improved and chcapcned methods by which
the conversion into syrup and sugar il
effected, will not deem its realization i'm
probable. But whether we are true proph
cts or not, in what concerns time dozcr
years ahead, there can be NO doubt that
this year, no crop can be grown By our far
mcrs that will give them more satisfactor,
returns than that Of which we speak
And if they do their duty, the Northwest
crn States will, in the nezt twelve month
send to other markets more saccharinc mat
Ter than they will import. This is lous
1:!I.; Ia: i: is true!
, 1863-03-16

loi1tFEUDuenceo o1 TIC CH1casso Itlbdht.I
SYCAMORE, Dekalb Co., ILL.,, Mazch IL, 1868
Our charter election came off last Monday.
4 clean Union ticket Was elected. The Cop.
pcrhcads got "a flea in their ears,'' and de-
clined to show their hands. The people have
made up their minds that Copperhcads shall
be put down. Loyal men refuse to sell the
1isnts, and most Of them refuse to read it.
Some noisy "trcason shriekers" -" have of late
become wonderful wisc They didn't exactly
know "what's the matter" D. 3,
, 1863-03-16

The New York Erening Ibst says: II has
been suggested in different quarters that the
members ofthe Loyal National League should
wcar some external emblem Of their devotion
to the cause Of their country. A correspon~
dent thinks that sort Of military button,
worn in The hat, would be as simple and con-
'enlcnt badge as any. Ladies' nigh. wear it
N the form Of breast pin. Nobody should
hesitate, at this time, at making IN open pro.
frssiou ufloraltY
, 1863-03-16

w At the late meetin e at the Cooper In-
stitute, James 7. Brady, amid repeated cheers,
gave, as his answer to the question how the
war is to end, and how the insurgents are to
bc snbdued, that this was to be effected By
the permanent occupation Of the country
which they had sought to erect into a sepa-
rate government We were to make it ours
by possession and habitancy, as ne made the
Western wilderness opre,
, 1863-03-16

| From tue Phtladelphia North Americana
Our exchanges come to us full frcighted
| gith accounts Of the organization and sue,
cessfu1 progress Of Union Leagues ali over
| the country. We must candidlv say that very
much of this success Is attributable to the
| persistent and malignant u'tack made upon
| the Union League Of Philadelphia By the
Democratic newspapers. Before this organf-
zation had fairly got into working order In
this city, where it began, it was assailed in
] spirit By the Democratic journals in Phila-
delphia, New York, Pittsburgh and other cit
ses. and the strange spectacle was presented
Of IN association Of peaceful. law-abidins
and tho, ..ongh1y upright men, bent upon no
unpatriotic Or any other improper OBJ
to call Itself D>"mecratic that right guar
anteed to every citizen by the national and
statc constitutions OF Hssen,blin peaccably to-
gether to discuss such topics as they might
chooEc.
Well knowing the natural result Of all such
attacks, we felt somewhat amused at tho in
dustrious feroeity Of these assailalts, and
selves politicians could be guilty Of such gross
stupidity as raising up great aud formidable
engine for their own discontinue by means
Of their Tlrnlent and incorporate abuse, Per
secGtlon has, in all ages, accomplished pre-
one, and the illustrations so trite that, as wc
write for intelligent persons, VIC viii not bore
them with the repetition. Yet it seems that
the purblind men who now direct the Course
Of the Democratic party could not perceive
the obvious and legitimate effects of what
they we're doing. The Union Leaguc Of Phila.
delphla has been made By them The most in
tuentfal body of citizens ever known in this
community. It has been elevated by them
into the parent Of system Of societies, the
number whereof we cannot even conjecture,
In Illinois, for Instance, the CHICAGO TR1-
BrSE tells us that there are $50 clubs Of the
Union Lcague, and that tie organization Is
extending with surprising rapidfty. In Pitts,
burg, the Itst. Democratic paper, which has
been pursuing the League with The desperate
ferocity Of blood hound, eyclaims, with
amazcment, that $50 members were admitted
into 1t in that city the night previous to the
date Of the paper. So Nc might 60 on filing
columns with accounts Of the astonishing
progress Of the movement. The thing seems
to be everywhere.
When the League was first opened to the
public in Philadelphia, some excessively
smart fellow obtained and published in the
Democratic papers partial list Of the mem-
bcrs. That very publication brought scores
Of the best men in the city to join it. They
saw by the names TINT the association was
composed Of the right Eort Of material. Those
names inspired the people with more conf
dcnce than any declaration of principles
could possibly have done. So it has been
with every fresh attack, for the quarters
the mass Of the loyal and patriotic citizens,
the assurance that this WIS society particu-
1arly obnoxious to traitorous sympathizcrs,
and that fact alone still continues to attract
increasing numbers to it.
, 1863-03-16

BOUNTY FOR SORGHUM Su6AR.-The Michl-
gan House Of Representatives have passed
oal' giving bounty for sugar manufactured
afom sorghum. This will undoubtedly great
" encourage the culture of sorghum, In that
State, the coming ecason
, 1863-03-16

onIo.-Ihe Union State Central Committee
Of Ohio have determined to call State Con.
yention for the nomination Of State off7ccrs
atColunbus, on the l7th of June next.