davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-23

Tie amount of shot and ehel1 thrown into
Vlcksbnrg, and the proportion furnished bJ
the navy can Sc gathered from the following
mInrte Of the ordnance stores, &C., furnished
to the army By The Mississippi squadron for
June:
Hoaeit:er rAmmvn;tion-Gaa II pdr. she'll 81 T.
pdr. th1apnel1; II 1Spdr canister.
Nedry Gun 44Hamu uaifion.-s10 9-inch shell 1893
e-inch ehot and shell: II. 10-inch shrapnell: 60 s.
inch grape Is sinct1 canister; I'D e pdr grape
20 g. pdr. canister; 30la 50 pdr. ParEolr rifle Pro-
ject,les; Ito 81 pdr. shell; 6C0 IL pdr. shell
CNdFges.-t0 obs 9inch charges, 10 tbs each. 10.1c0
ns; 1856 1Ninch charges, 1eK ns each, 2, as2 ns'
each, $50 ns: az 20 pdr. Parrott. az ps easa;
Ms; $50 a. pdr. charges, lbs each, 8,50D ns. To-
tai, 4C,525 tba. 1,5QU bbls. powder.
A1aCELASEOUs.
Fuses.-soo feet primer <fuze; 1860 paper case
fnzes.
spoDges.
CaHno1 IrIm<rs:-2,410 cannon primers G,500
Ha,A Grenades.- 1-b hand g7enades; Is BIB
hand grenades u t. b hand grenades.
Cannon F0ardsr.-1 bb1. cannon powder.
, 1863-07-23
FROM MILWAUKEE,.

Especial iDispAtchto the Chicago Trsbnne.I
MILWAUKEE,, July q, 1858.
A large saw mill on Trappe River, Wis, was
consumed By fire, on Sunday morning. The
loss is estimated at from SO, 900 to SIS, 900,
upon which there Is no Insurance
John Miller, Clerk Of the q. 8. Circuit
Court, has rendered his resignation, to take
effect on the 1st Of November.
Hon. L. Scott Sloan has been appointed In.
his place.
, 1863-07-23
= Very Like a Can<axd.

NEw YoRK, July IA Barbadoes paper Of
June ~s2Sd, reports the arrival OF boat con-
talning Lieutenant and nine men Of the pi-
rate Florida, being prize crew Of vessel
she had taken, and which was intended to run
the blockade. Being short Of water near that
island, they set her on fire, bnt abe stranded,
The cargo had become 4 causc Of strife be-
tween the islandera. The military had been
called out, and collision with the mob MAS
reported to have taken place.
, 1863-07-23
FEARFUL CASUALTY IN NEW york.
4 LARGE NtMBER OF PERSONS KILLED
RY / FALLING WALL.

NEW YoRR, July 2, 22,-During the gale Of
yesterday the wall of the Eighteenth Precinct
station house, In Twenty.second street, fell.
The building was destroyed last week by the
mob, one wall alone remaining standing. The
ruins, at the time Of the fall, were filed With
women and children, searching for coal and
wood. Eleven bodies, mostly Of children,
Laye thus far been taken from the ruins, sey-
en- dead, and one past recovery. It is un-
known how many Jet remain In the ruins
the police think not more than three or four,
while Others estimate the whole number of
ricfffns between TWENTY-FIVE and forty,
, 1863-07-23
FROM JACKSON, MISS.
Gen. Grants Official Dispatches.
Successes at Jackson and Natchez

WASHINGTON, Jaly 23.-The following has
been received here.
V1cKsBuRo, July IS.
To General Halleck:
Johnston cyacuated Jackson on the night
Of the 18th. He is now In full retreat. sher-
man says most Of Johnston's army must per-
ISL from heat, lnck Of water and general dis
couragement.
Thear1ny paro1ed here has, toa great cx-
tent, deserted, and.arc scattered through the
county.
Gen. Ransom, who vas sent to Natchez
captured lumber Of prisoners and :. 1000 head
ofTexas cattle. In Louisiana, they captured
more prisoners a,:d q number Of teams loaded
with au,muuition. Oyer two million rounds
Of ammunition were brought back to Natchcz.
They alzo destroyed 900 rounds Of artil-
{sigued] G. S. GRANT, Ah,j. Gen.
, 1863-07-23
FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune.l
PHnADEIrH1A. July q, 1868.
Signal guns Of distress were heard last
night from the Jersey shore, on the Atlantic
this morning. A]arge vessel was seen ashore.
The officers and crew landed. The Captain
ran away The crew tell different stories
about her destination. She is supposed to be
rehcl vessel under the English flag.
The draft in Philadelphia is going On all
quietly.
4 special dispatch received, says TINT Gen.
Sick1es, who was wounded in the battle at
Gettvsburp. Is out Of danger from Lis wound,
, 1863-07-23

RosTox, July 70.
Hon. William Whiting, solicitor Of the War
Department, will leave Boston on Wednes-
day steamer, as the accredited agent Of the
United States to the courts of Europe, and as
the commissioned legal adviser Of our miniz-
tcrs in England and France, in reference to
matters Of great importance. a heet Of pow
esfu1 iron steamers is now being fitted out at
Buttonwood. in Great B1itain, supposed to oe
probably, has direct reference to that fact.
, 1863-07-23
From KOsecrnus' Army.

NEW YoRE, July GA letter from Rose
crans' army, Of July 18th, reports the army
again in motion, and that the enemy's rear
hAd been ehelled, but no fighting had occur
red, while our cavalry were off On m expedi-
zion. The enemy appear excited and throw
away large quantities Of arms: ammunition,
clothing, &c, as rhey retreat. The rebel force
is estimated at 4,5W infantry and $500 cav
airy.
4 dispatch frou, Tu1lahoma, Tenn, 18th
inst, says that Col. Wildcr's mounted infant.
~ huve retired from highly successful expe-
dition to Columbia and Ceuterville. The force
consisted Of the 123d Illinois and the l7th IN.
diana.
The expedition was out SIX days, and
brought back nearly 500 horses and mules and
ESQ negroes.
Eighty head Of the stock and 42 Of the ne.
groes we're taken from Gen. Lucius Polk,
Several slirn,lshes were had, resulting ID TIC
killing Of ten guerillas and the capture OF
fire commissioned officers and fifty prlyates,
0nr loss Tas one man Killed
, 1863-07-23
Engineer Corps from. PenusyI-
vAni1a-&Overnme Loan,

THI1ApkLpH14. J1lyseaJ, 1867.
President Kennedy, Of the Polytechnic Col
lcge OF Pennsylvania, has been authorized By
the Secretary Of War to organize 4 corps Of
engiLee to serve for three years or the war.
The Polytechnic corps Of engineers, com
posed chiefly. Of students OF the College, IL to
be recruiteu to o full regiment. I: *i!l be
othcesed by educated, practical engineers,
aud will report for service within sixty days.
This Is the tint regiment Of engineers called
for by the Government, and the demand for
it at this time forete1ls an active offensive fall
caluQaigu.
, 1863-07-23
The Draft in PennsyIvnnIsa-
A Mob OF Women ut Lauc:Is.

From the Harrisburg Union, satuzdag:l
A gentleman who arrived hero ut o'clock
last evening informs us that Ut 10 o'clock
yesterday crowd of women, Numbering
from one to two hundred, entered the court.
house, where the draft vas in progress
They we're armed with knives, heavy spoons,
and other kitchen implements. The boy who
was turning the wheel was raped over the
bead and Rnucklee, aud drawn from lis post.
When Provost Marshal Bolcnins demonstrated
with the intruders he was somewhat roughly
handled by the Anazons, and beat retreat
from the room. The wheel was overturned
By the women, but no papers were destroyed.
Toward noon the women we're Joined bY
large numbers Of men, and general riot
seemed Imminent Several fights Occurred, in
one Of which Officer Baker was severely
beaten. The Mayor read the riot act, and the
Sheriff enrolled posse Of two hundred men
Order was sufficiently restored By 5 o'clock
to permit the resumption Of the draft at that
hour.
, 1863-07-23

NEW York, July a3.-Twenty-dre thou
eand tons of coal sold ut auction to-daY at
is 90 to $500 per ton.
Admiral Pauldiug on Sunday morning re-
ceived instructions to dispatch the iron-c1ad
pient speed. Accordingly, the officers Of the
vessel were Immediately summoned On board,
steam was got up, and at S o'clock In the
afternoon. the vessel dropped from her an
cllorage down the river. The PassaIc was
passed OF Cape May yesterday p. m. In Tow Of
steamer.
Rev. James Va1landigham Of Newark, Del,
the provost guard took the oath, and we're
released. The former is brother Of G. l.. Val
lauuicham.
, 1863-07-23

ASt FacI 1Hos oA @Ae ~ ~ va 80 M o-+ .cr a,
roTuE cRRn1r oe sroarr4nr CHASE.
In the Secretary Of the Treasury's report
last December. be estimates that by this time
the rnblfc debt would reach 81 ,1e3, ,aaz. .403.
The expenditures, however, hare been slight
Is less than the Secretary autfcipatel, or rath-
er our national revenue has been somewhat
rreater. and the public debt is therefore less
bv 425 oss, ,037 than Secretary Chase estimated
last December. This result is d singular vim
dication OF Chase's foresight and calculation
~ well as the honesty with which he laid be-
fore Congress the exact present and prospec-
tire condition of finances.
- THE WOUNDED AT GETTYSBURG,
IN to Sunday last the number OF wounded
from Gettysburg received ut Baltimore and
forwarded to different parts was over eleven
thousand. Of which two thousand were rebels.
Tie lutter ere all promptly sent to Davis
1s1ana New York harhor- and Chester. Pa,
Mt ,,ora than thirty or fortv rebe1 wounded
r. n.,.,... - H. a.,,;.-,,.,. -
III AL were IN oalti'no1e ~ .ns oes''iinss VI
this week, and no Known rebel sympathlzefs
were pcrmitted to visit those >Their medical
, 1863-07-23
New Side Wheel Iron-CIads.

The Navy Department has decided to build
another new batch Of iron-clad vessels .of.war,
differing in several important respects from
nil those hitherto constructed in this country,
Instead Of being propelled By q screw th5y
will have paddle wheels, and be entirely iron,
with only the necessary wooden backing: The
following parties have contracted to build one
each Of the new vessels:
Thomas ROWAN, Of G1eenpoint, QUE con-
tractor, in Philadelphia, and one iu Boston.
These ships will be finished about the same
time as the fifteen lght.draught vessels.
, 1863-07-23
Fatal Boiler Explosion In Lo W.
ell. MAkH..

boiler exploded to-day IN a brick building on
Middle street. completely demolishing the
building, instantly Killing three men, and iu-
turing Seven other persons. The building was
occupied BY Wm: 8. Goddtng as picker fac-
tory, and John 8. Jacques, shuttle maurfc-
turcr. The following were Killed: William B.
Godding, George G. Ashby. &. ". Csster, Ira
Bishhee, Caleb ofgood.
, 1863-07-23

New YonE, July o3.-The Express contains
rupor TINT test case on the constitution.
a1ity Of the draft is to be made before the
Common Pleas Court on Monday. and It Til
be carried Immediately to the Court Of Ap-
pca1s.
, 1863-07-23
Letter from Mai. General
NeUleY.

Interesting Letter from Mai. General
NegleY.
We publish below IN Interesting letter
Of coincidence from Maior Gen. J. 8. Neg1ey,
to Mrs, n Scott, the mother Of the late IL.
mented Col. J. r. Scott. It Is graceful
tribute to Col. Scott's worth and gnllantry,
and opc which will be gra:efully appreciated
by his friends and those among our citizens
nho knew his many excellent qualities.
HEADQUARTERS, % Dr1s1ox,
1sTH AMY CoRrs, DEcuERp, Tenn,
July II, 1863. ],
Mrs. N. Scott, Chicago, Ms.
MADAM: I have Just received the painful
intelligence ofyour sons untImelT death.
With feelings Of the deepest emotion, I beg
1eaye to of1erhls bereaved family my heart :
wa1mest sympathy, and pay an afsctionate
tribute Of respect to the memory Of a true
patriot, gallant soldier and an accomplished
officer. Col Scott nobly earned the conf
dence Of his superiors and the esteem Of his
command By his prompt attention, cheerful
obedience, quick apprehension, .tireless ener.
rs, GOODNESS and daring In actfon:-~
Gel. Scott and his brave 10Th Illinois won
glorious distinction In the battle Of Stone
River. a description Of their heroic conduct
will furm one of the brightest pages Of the
history Of that sanguinary contest.
He vas wounded In the final charge, at tha
head Of lifs regiment, and was carried froa,
the field nmidsE the shouts Of victory. He
gaEe his life cheerful sacrifice to his cou1.
Try, aud died full OF faith and devotion to our
glorious cause. The army Is proud OF his
ttuperishab1e fame; the country mourns his
services and do homage to his memory.
have the honor to remain
Your most ob't. serv't.,
JAS. 5. NEaLEr, Nfaj. Gen.
, 1863-07-23

Claims for Raising Troop..
The following claims have been received at
tic Treasury Department for relulburscmens,
on account OF expenses incurred by thcs states
named, In mining troops previous to muster
into tue United States service. On settlement
, 1863-07-23
From St. Louis.

81. LOUIS, July 2l-Fif1een women, arrest
ed during tho past week for demonstrations
Of disloyalty, were all released upon taking
the oath, with the exception Of two. who re.
fused. They are ia the female military prison,
a1d will be sent South.
, 1863-07-23

Sale Of Cover nHnent Securities
PHILADELPHIA, July 22:-Tle subscription
agent reports tho sale Of 81, ,2o7, 200 worth Of
fve-tWeatie6 to-day.
, 1863-07-23

taking 3 last view of The familiar face Of the
noble dead His features were someWhas
chargcd-thc face swollen, and Of Z b1ueish
hue the result Of the embaluaing process
which was performed at Frederick by An &C.
comrlished Army surgeon.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession formed from tie residence,
in the following order: :
r Band,
Military Escort,
Clergyman in carriage
'''' '''':'': 81 Pail Bearers:
Bore Of =
deceased,
Family IN carriages.
Typographical Union on foot,
FdcLds Of the famiy
IN carriages.
Citizens generally
III carriages. &C.
The procession then moved east on
Washington street to Canal street, then south
to Madison, east on Madison to Market street,
north 10 Washington street, then east to
Cla1k street, and north to the Geometry. While
passing the TRIBUNE Office, the band played
"Cot. Tngltt's Funeral .Dirse," recently
composed By 4 j. Faas.
At tho cemetery, sir yolleys were fired by
the escort, when the remains were placed in
the receiving vault, thence to be removed to
the family lot in one Of our rural cemeteries.
, 1863-07-23
FROM WASHINGTON.

Especial DiepAtch to the Chicago Tflbunet1
WAsn1SoToS, July 2: 1853.
THE PUBLIC DEHT.
From the official statement ofthe public debt
on first of July, furnished By the Treasury
Department, the following recapitn1atioa is
taken Of the whole debt:
, 1863-07-23


tain Hynes ot this city, former attacbe of
the TR1BrSE "a brave and gaAaut of1lces) 4
fu.lough. and told him to remain with Major
Medi1l, and secure for him any needed atten-
ton or medical skill. After lie heard Of bis
death, Gen. r. furnished Capt Hynes with
military Iass, aid bade him accompany the
tmuibf to their last resting place, which he
did, .eachtng here Tuesday morning.
THE FUNERAL CEREMONIES.
Tic procession formed in front Of the Zou-
ave armory at 9 o'clock yesterday morning,
co1pl,osed of two companies of the 65th ILL
:.ois, and some Is members Of the "Chicago
Typographical Onion. No. 16," led by Was &5
Dt.n's Light Guard Band. The procession,
under command Of Col. n. II. McChesney,
matched to the residence Of Joseph Medill,
Esl corner Of West Washington and Nor
gan streets, where tie last sad rites to the
noble lcro were performed
SERMON Be REV. NIB. COLLIER.
Mr. Collyer introduced the funeral services
by reading scme passages from the book of
tie prophet Isaiah, after which be spoke sub
stassia1ly as follows:
fte1. friends; as If the words shall esy to you
will beAare and poor compared With waut Ia fold
day. Sneh ecenc as this, still and silent as It fs
epcaks Ae no man can epeak, If we will but bend
down the ear Of the soul and usten-comfort to
nd counsel 70 al who still live to cary On the
g7eat work which our Giend wrought go well In
fts ti1r, and which be bsr sanctided affesh by his
lie eofa p Of ! fai!ca soldier Of this Rspub.
lie, I hare sense Of deeper life
already present and pulaing through the herta Of
thst can feell'oz those who have not been called
% make such sa"r1ce for my county and for God.
think The e.est promises thai hsve come
M a.d snins1!ne with that deeper liis. liz must
feel, = REV t;e.h msaning neres seen
eonl a. she sits eti' md listens, whispers back to
me a. ] try to repent them. Al these know
II ase It t9sn .dow I'd I'd
bear this burden with me. But friends. there are
two things TIT pres rey near to my heart il such
The immortal state, and T have not one moments % Il
1se @ ao9at s ~aat as aa t. ss9te IN be to
lie homo, and al the dear love that hone held for
hIua; watch him as ! be soss out for the defence
see him on the battle field, strong and true; see
how he fought and fell. and di.d, to defend her;
sbo sbo t. tbe e CONDITION q TIC lie 70 ce@e sde % oa
know only Of this great, brave eoal. struggling
out of the poor, shattered frame ln an instant It
WHIT WHIT have yoa done: Why came Jon 6ere'
An the an9Tsrz Ian, an =; cnd I'D o. the AZ; A@s.iesn
drst prime to save her. know the Great Savior
Of all gave Himself for ue, and know that this
4 I'd ssTSe e Il 5che the s s1xs0a +sTo 1S5 wheh Il ne
other w8y, then by that he to the Savior, and
, 1863-07-23

EW For Wants, For Sale, Boarding,
Fer Rent, Found, Lost &C., sse
Fourth Page.
, 1863-07-23

No more fortunate circumstance could hayc
transpired for the Union force than the es.
, 1863-07-23

CPECIAL NOTICE.-I have nu-
~ me1oua application for lots In tho West Division
Parties having such property and desii!n3 70 SELL can
!1rtet. Refer to J. Yo92s eeammon: g. =. D1adsett
A1temaa Carter md William aaodtng of Lockao1t.
Ase1t. J{1 h65o1&lp
, 1863-07-23

VALUABLE CITY LOTS FOR
eAIK;-The Y hf Lo. a!a Block ~, School Seq
ti9n aaailten 70 Gacago n; cast 70 5eet LosioEn
in Block 10 aforeeaid snd Lot II Bloef 8 Original
Tom Of Chicago. Apply to the undersigned. L. c.
PAINE FRkEK, s. Randolph T.
Chicago. June %. 1853. 3e7l-E t1u- lot tT&EH
, 1863-07-23
Funeral Ceremonies Of the Late Mai.
II. II. MediN. 8th IllIuQIA EaYaIFY.

". II. medill, 8th Illinois Cavalry
As the war OF the rebellion is extended
month after month, and the plot thickcns, and
the BATTLES grow more fierce and earnest, the
record In our columns Of the brare dead, who
hare given their uve6 in defence of their
country, is rapidly en1arred. Within the past
mouth We hare been called upon to chronicle
tie death Of several braye officers, but sell
dom has one fallen who has left behind him
B brighter record than las aIhjor Aedil1, nor
has any regiment fought more valiant1y and
brayely t1an that under his command. The
history Of the gallant exploits Of his regiment
is Major hcdill's history; hence, We mention
come Incidents connected Herewith.
The sth Illinois Cavalry left Chicago Tor the
field with l, ,145 able-bodied men, and recel7ed
10 recruits, making !, ,2l5 sound men for duty.
Nov there are but $50 men on the rolls, and
only 400 able TO perform service This regi-
me1t, either in Whole or in part, has been in
90 battles within two Sears. OF that number,
Mljor Medsn was under fire 50 lines, and led
his regiment, or that portion Of 1t engaged,
In II battles. While In the service In Virginia,
this regiment has killed, wounded or cap
| turcd oyer2 :, 900 rebels; conhscatcd and Hber-
atcd S 600 tlares, Of whom 1000 were 1ibers-
| ted willie Mo5or MedM was in command
/ clearing all The Country between the Kappa
hammock and Potomac Of Slaves last winter,
and the summer previouf, al the Peninsula
between the York and the James Rivers It
| wns tue gallant Sth that It'd in the pursuit Of
! Stewards cavalry In their daring raid. when
they mnde circuit around Mcclellan's army,
on which occasion they pursued the rebels
thirty. two hours, marching eighty five miles.
In that pursuit they were Joined By tho Sd
Indiana, and so rarid Was their march, that
when they reached the river, Of the 200 men,
scarce 800 men we're mounted, upwards of
4C0 horses having been broken down and LETT
behind Since in The service the regiment has
lost nearly 5000 horses By battle and hard
ship, and marty the whole number has beer
replaced By capture from the rebels.
The 6th Illinois has never allowed them
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
d. W. Voorhees,.

The Democracy of this county are dis
posed to face" on Vallandigham since
his terrible defeat. We are pleased to
observe, however, that some of the Dem
ocrats in the District yet stand firm in
his behalf The Rockport Democrat
copies an article from Medary's Crisis
complimentary of Voorhees, efforts in
behalf of Vallandigham, and approving
ly endorses it as "an eloquent compl-
ment to this gifted Indiana orator and
statesman" We copy the eulogy, that
our readers may see how identical was
the political contest in Ohio with that in
Indiana, and every other Northern State;
"This champion of Democracy, and
one of the most eloquent orators and ac-
complished gentleman of the age, has
now been in our State two weeks, and
has spoken nine times to the largest as
semblages of people ever seen in Ohio.
He came into the State in enfeebled
bodily health, but has improved by his
labors, both in general health and In
voice. We heard but one of his speeches
in full, although at several Of his meet
ings, and that was at Zanesfeld, in Lo
gan county. We have no hesitation
therefore, in yielding to the genera
voice, in pronouncing him one of the
very first of the great speakers of th'
age, and we have heard great man!
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
s@ The Rockport Democrat says Il

B@@ The Rockport Democrat says the
Democracy of Spencer county are "de-
feated but not conquered" In this they
emulate the courage of their friends
down South, who are eternally crying,
" You may defeat US, but you can't con-
quer us." Well, the Union men are sat-
isfed with that kind of result If we
can always defeat the rebels, North as
well as South, we are not particular
about the " conquering" part We will
let that take care of itself
The Rockport Democrat feels. grum
over the defeat of Vallandigham, its
ideal of "pure patriot and enlightened
statesman" It says:
We have received few returns of the
elections in Pennsylvania and Ohio, but
they are so confused and contradictory
rendered SO by the blundering and igno
rance of the Abolition telegraphic re
porters, that no confidence or reliance
can be placed in them. The probabili
ties are, however, that the Abolitionists
have carried both States. As the tele
graph is now an abolition institution, we
will have to wait for the slow mail, to re
ceive any thing reliable as to the result
either in Pennsylvania or Ohio.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20
CHANGE OF EXCHANGE
A NEW a RANGEM ENT.
SAM GRAMMER & HARRY JOHNSON
having purchased
GROCERIES.
CUNDRIEs-

CUNDRIES-
> Strawberry and Lemon Syrup, Almonds,
Brazil Nuts, Essence of Coffee, Wooden Bowls,
English Walnuts, Figs, Rsisins, Currants,
Rock Candy, Oysters, Shoe, Horse and
scrubbing Brushes, Lobsters, Sardines, Alum,
EPSON Salts, Roll Birthstone, Sulphur, Copperas,
Madder, Extract OF Logwood, indigo, Cream Tar
tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco of all
kinds, Backing Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars of all
kinds, Ginger, Camphor, Carolina and Wagon
Tar, Broons, Cotton Yarn, Ground Ginger, CASTLE
Soap, Playing Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tum-
bIers and Flasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard Fish ofall Einds, Tomato Catsup, Powder,
Safety Fuse, Soaps of all kinds Starch, Teas, VIM
egar Letter, Note, Cap, and Fancy Paper, Wrap
ping Paper, Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops
wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Cinnamon, Coal OF
Clothes Pins, British Lustre, Bonnet Boards, Ink
Cloves Nails, Sash, Glass, Spirits Turpentine, all
spice Sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, &C., &C.. &c
A supply of the above kept constantly on hand
and for sale low by s. Z. GILBERT CO.,
9ysN No. 4sycamOrs Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-20

eUNANIMoJs.-Returns from all parts
of the State of Ohio indicate that the
State Senate will be unanimously Union.
There is no doubt only as to one candi-
date, who has slight majority on the
home vote, but the soldiers, it is thought,
will dispose of his chances. 1t would be
hardly fair to send him to the Senate to
contend with the host of Abolitionists
who would confront him there. No, no,
let him stay at home, and let the Senate
of the glorious Buckeye State be unani-
nous for the Union. Not Copperhead
hiss will be heard in the Senate Cham
Der this winter. How grand! how de-
lightfull