davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
WILLIAM KEAYIs,
Attorney ut Law and 4. 5. claim
AGENT

Is authorized by the Government 70 pseesrs Pea
sions, Bounty Money, Back Pay, Bounty Land
Claims for HoSsEs aud other paoFnaTf destroyed
willis Ia . , service 81 the GovsFameut. sul ali
claims. o. whatever Kind Or nstuse against the
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
oENERAB ORDERS.
HEADQUARTERS, Cincinnati. ohio. qrT


GENERAL -oEoER No. Q. 4Lt 4 Il aa
L 'n ash. I LLe ~ IT,. LxrRAeTs ARE
s sa,.. 80 s,nsa. lsf.a'rs Volunteers com
=. Ard uny ffrson SOW n tz vs~rvea 81 - Z
he Ia.ied S'asess.sasash q Ssh saiislaStoFs ~ u -
ss er oaars ssHsS s ss. g a. y 1 ne
ssss und7T sssa salss sud rssuissisas a. may l. ~
4 Fss rsle ~ TIN Pes 'erat the 1 aitel sfsies.
f'r'esiss bat ssch sullstasents shall pot IL To-
IL nor f ~. than ' oas = ys q S 5 s'ay ssrs
a2ass which aas alagiuer 81 srara. IN er ordinary
nay nav gsC,Issi srana az TniSei SAT- as navy
from tas stsie ia.shSsA De oalEsstd n the Arms
Be esaa,e EMIT - dsE.as ile Tine sesarSs
y Slll 4s s i',staIs ssfs oes .Asa gFeEdsa
enlstnsnts shan nof ga ten thousand g. as1l
ssst,s sg, Ast oSazress aP2E0yea slsh Febrp-
fo4arfisa,s as sssh s possible the 'sseeu-
lion Of tie law above ted, it shall be the dut, Of
stsxy sfiiesr commanding 3 eoasyany, ana ofeserv
f5, e 1s rssTSis9s Tsaassv.ss
~ trssfer BY ssasass o. e1SasrS sssaSs ~ hs
esapsey or aesasaasat, together with the prcof
sls q ordinsly sssmsa, through the proper ct
asss,. = ssss . A.s.teeEisss q te Army
ass si I. sss III ssisss n g p sius',s
shrr in the rerelss = nsvsi serss =" N S
than two yuarss sss service VIII snr.st,r,. ~.
ss. $685. . ssd 4 ~ rs g han , fur nm. N as
i nglissR NJ ;sas Sas AND 70 make ss =
:. Te rs, iS':as sssplsiss,l .ssssl station tAsr
Psny, e. transferred 10 the Navy ~ enlistment:
hut il fsiocsd fsr physical disability or for not
): .ss, = s .s ' nd , s y ~
s s Spas 81 Is Il 'S ~ e ssasssd
egainsr their pay. ~ leaeraI Orders, No. 81, War
nerartnent 4, g. % /, 9Th March, lisa
sent, asd y IS ps sss es En- ms sg s@ss
g an nj - s 's es :. e oslsas P
sFi!l detail a suitable ofcor e cxamine the ~.
80 81, 4, s;',s n isSs ll'l sssi si sr
n. 9, HsA t4ariers northern department nth
Nassh, 1851. ~ tfE
+, " hess srssaes viii Tie fsregeius authority.
nlfnt I, f.atty Ohio Npenfecrs. isistaIed Is ex-
at4lae sll gnTlioatidls from treons serving IL the
Sarihern Department for trunfsr tho Navy.
sssnsileas % esnassi Orders. Ne 81 War Drnart. Ia
iarnt- 40 ~, fth Nareh, 1854. Circular No.
A. \ es, g ssa', 4 4 o. sth Mafeh 1886
e. Department., doisnhas. oAfe, iEtA March,
IN. Isisssiaia sa ppou ait 55nini.sisusa on aa..
1aesaing General toeAl ils attention Of The en-
l'sissi men uuaet b q eealap e the pFevislrns
Al s!g'ioss - gsssiy asd l;apIly ssr.
gensat, Colonel James 7. siering Cincinnati. o.
is os f u = ssi'. g s. ne 'c: ass agss
ing aprl q n win = careful that the require.
akits rtnhodied j. ths order precisely rom-
esmpaay or Iesnsenf 81 he sppii5aht. aud The
nalangf 81 sFlieatiens tom that company
AZ cassaisslaGla'hs lte wrisisn lesihiy.s
ana t4tt# tep.e, eemfen2, regiment, aud tta-
tien tAhs tsll sAnt .eslriidiy givrn AMER for
Nel s 5h. \, spl leAtens ne men WI: remain
a'e ,l a. their iespsetiye posts uuin the seton
~ tae Noinnai.disE osseral IN their taaes 4 On
i.tt gSsin'ssstaieg G iAse n{ order
- - =. -. =. $3.50 4 =, =
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
GROCERIES

(tEMEETs--s0 Iris. = fresh LOT, lately received
~ 4nd for ssie ~ REILLY 3 60. -.
uca-s = Aain street
CEkD POTATO Es-Isa bris New YorE Fss1-
- tess, Elrkes and Peath Bfc0-s fr.ts r@ssig-f
aud for sale By REILLY Co.
mch@ y Main street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
SHIRT MANUFACTORY.
MILLINERY STOCK.

IITR HAVE VOW rag Most COMPLETE
~ stock Of Alllinsry ever brought 70 this
sity, and which We VIII ssIl a. cheap. a. whole.
sale or retail, a. any h0ase In the West
Onr Trimming Department turns ont work in
eiiEd4ag BlsSchings shaping, aud Altering 10 late
81 -, that can cot Be surpassed anywhsrs, = nd
that A. cheap Pfiees-
50HAPKER 4 BUssIxe,
s-arrs 81 sud ~ Msin street
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
HARDWARE. sc

4
nN
% {.
WELLS, KELLOGG eco,
DEALERS m sL9H
II A r. = w a u L
@ U T I cry,
II DE d e. .a.s
FIRST STREE i,
tsteE BAG PAD-LocK1. -
Have received a complete
stock of
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Hardware.
General Hardware for City
and Country trade. Goods
all bought directly from
manufacturers
II q 1 "A = II,
only, with superior faciltieS
in every department.
Our stock includes the
following, in large quaint
hes, viz:
Blood's Grass and Grain
Scythes,
Waldron's Grass s. Grain
5cyti1es,
Cradles and snathes, Hay
md Manure Forks, r
Hoes--Planter's and Gar
len,
Hames, Collars & Brides,
Axes--the best brands,
Chaing--Log and Trace,
Table and Pocket Cutlery, /.
Shovels and Spades, /
Carpenter and z Cooper
Tools,
Mill and Cross Cut Saws. +
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Spinning Wheels, ~~ =
Locks, Latches, Butts and I
screws, -
Gun Trimmings.
Chain Pump Fixtures,
Gum Betting, .
Japanned Ware,
Notiong--Large Stock.
Together with everyother
rticle in the Hardware
me, which we offer to deal
rs at lowest cash prices
:ast or West. e ar.
WELLS, KELLOGG & CO.. !
No. Is First Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05

ron ELEcToRs AT bAEoE.
David 3 Gooding, Ct Hancock.
Richard ". Thompson, 0f Vigo.
FOK STATE ELECTORS.
Ist DistTiet-James Q. Denny, Of Knox.
John g. HougblaBd. Of Spencer.
"a Distrlet-cyrus Y. Nixon, Of Clark.
Francis Wsster, sf Lagrange.
"a Distriet--Hsnry r. Pritehsrd Of Bsrthoio
new.
Madison Evnns, 81 Lawrence.
4th District-Issonidas scxton, o. Rash.
q. v. Kygsr, Of Franklin.
9th plsirIct-Bsnl. y. Clsypool, Of fsyeiis.
J0shua IL. msiIett II Henry.
9Th Distrlet-J J. Wright, 0f Morgan.
J. q. Green, Of Shelby.
18th Diatriet-John Osborn, OF Putnam.
Thomas y. Rice, o. Parke.
9Th Distrlct--R p. Davidson, Of Tippseanoe.
Benz. y Gregory, Of Warren.
9ih Distriet-Janlss H. B0if0rd, OF White.
Aaron Gusruey, Of Porter
10Th Distriat-~f. u. Dickinson, Of Dekalb.
Hallet Kiibourne, d Eikhaft.
18th Disirlet--Johu n. Wsiiaes, Of Grant.
James NJ Templer, 81 Jay.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
MEDICAL.

]. B. JOHNSTON, II. D.,
Z gsaee IN Third Street, Bot seau Main s,,a -.
hesilehss on second Street, ems door above To-
fi.sc< .s4sFr ~ 2- fa5- lr.st INNS.
44EHoG Histsf SIX
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05

= = = - -
4 'H0fCE RoRfilERK porATOrs--
- tsn buths " tfife hashauHcek Potatoes
ftn baah feseH n ~ psiatasn, ~ sais IL,
below ne eaag - SITES a
v50ErRY Bnos.
-. l51 Main streas.
4 TTEefIgk FfAMRnsl = PLANT sorShefe
4 hefaF caEe es4ad 40 crop oaef frsatar IN.
dlafsfnaiitH ~ proht tsa eotaine season We hats
tast-E~saiEsd atui If choice EssieFn SEED We are
so'e agents lor louka celebrated EtaYorafoss
hafnbirpga farf sAfrA Syrap made ca ilam lart
feaf ules u sen q ouF staFe lsefaana isantinF
Miiis n Hcg.pFhfuw wili uhass order eaEiY 4.
fhe frpps vi III y anai @ tie esnAnd
FICKEnf BIOS.
rF ~ - Main street.
i(fAnDES SrFDs@ -
II - boxes i4rsh ans nov Garden SEEDS, assort.
III, i9r fala cheap NJ sfCkEaY BROS,
Ne. ls2 Main sirrss
(f43kpA eREp OAfs-I IN ffFfF-
~ Toe brslluls stin su hand II ~
yfcKERY BROS.
IIf1sg sefls2 Main Street.
- - bush fsesl -rround Corn -Msal -
NIcKERf BROS,
No ls2 siain street.
1ttkliit AND sfoLAesEs--IF z 30 80
- =. p. 1foiazsess N Barriers sud haif-6arfslss
sergio, sud Golden syrnp, for sAis AZ
EEHffEa 2sHa kfcK cry BR0S., q
20 ~ Main streef.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05


q CAVALRY HORSES.
f'AtkLRa iioAsEs y III ~ fuRcnksTD
Evansville, Ind,
~ orrN wkEftEfs sn ma sfter Aprit ~. .lssa.
sad fol which 49,
81 SIaO sviii be Paid.
nerss & a.i 7. ana. nds :. than AVE f,,ano,
more ftAh linz - sesrs ola. irom fessrtsen aad
half ~ 90 sestfra llo) banAs hlFh, and ef sui.
ueie q sfs4ith itl hefs ipf eaxaFy service. bal.
wise, % saei Hesh aHa free from AT asleesa
aud suhleef e f4fid faspseiions Hr..T 80
PAYMENT VIII - made IN DRAFTS on Tar
TkhAsIRfbf HuE UNIFIED STATS FOR iots
n not iess th8a eight a. hnrsea
bsH-saess ols.ssas laeliAM E0RYFLL.
Captain And Chief Quartermastsf
" safefu ats Cavalry naroau
y ~ EanAAN,
Capt. q. - and A. A. q M
fsansrsl.eAFa ~, is6f.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
FoR PRFsTpEET IN 1874
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
For aosers1Y,
OLIVER P. MORTON,
or wAYEE.
For Lieu. Gos9aoT,
GEN. NATHAN KIMBALL,
% HAETTS.
Por Secretary Of etafs,
NELSON TRUsLER, Of Faystte
For auditor Of STATE,
THOMAS B. MCCARTHY, Of Wabash.
F0r TrsasarsT Of State,
JOHN I. MORRISON. Of Washington.
For Attorney Galeral,
DELAEA Z. wILLIAkfbs, Of Putnam.
For CLERK Of ne sspyezue coHrf,
GEN. LAZ. NOBLE, Of Knox.
For Reporter ef Supreme Court,
COL. BEN. HARRISON, Of Marion.
For ssDrene Judges,
lat Disfrlct-IA5 8. FRAZER, Of KOscinsko.
ID District-JEHU 7. ELLIOTT, Of Henry.
"a Distriet-CHAs. A. RAY, Of Marion.
a 9Th Distriet-RoBT. G. GREGORY, Tippeeanoe
For Superintendent q Public Instruction,
PROF. GEORGE W. H0ss, Of Marion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05
GLOVER SEED.

GLOVER SEED ~ hbis naat quality for sale
y Nv - 8 = ofLBKRr4 co,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-04-05

JAMES h NAMELY, Pm.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

the work so well, should be entrusted
with the completion of the job? But
there is no earthly reason to doubt the f.
nal euding of the work began in the Bal
timore Convention. That was the peo-
pies work; and the end will be the COM
plete and final triumph of right over
wrong, of loyalty over treason, of liberty
over oppression. Unless special provi-
dence should interfere, the idcs of No
vembcr will send to the ides of March,
greeting. command to pass Abraham
Lincoln to the Presidential chair, for an
other term Of four years; and this as
sure precursor of war ended, and the
peace of our country restored on basis
firm as the everlasting hills.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Can Such Things Bee

1t is pleasant to find the affection with
which the Copperhcad journals regard
the recent Convention at Cleveland. 1t
may seem strange to hear praises of such
men as Wendell Phillips and Parker
Pillsbury chanted by sympathizers with
secession; but this world of wonders
should cause no surprise. The Copper
heads have fallen in love with Cleveland
0nc Journal tells US that the ticket ''has
Il strong hold upon the sympathies of the
most ardent, courageous, and vigorous
portion of the Republican party. 1t car
ries no dead weight" Mark this latter
phrase. No two men have been more
bitterly denounced by the Copperheads
than John G. Fremont and John Coch-
rane. The former has been ridiculed as
failure in Virginia. Fremont has been
an imbecile, a coward, a corrupt man"
a "pretender," and IAN adventurer,,-
Cochrane has been ''turncoat," a ''sym-
pathizer in Disguise a."fanatic," and an
"incapable." They have been denounced
without stint or reserve. This was when
they were the agents of the Admnistra-
ton; when they commanded troops of
American soldiery. They are now in
other positions. For reasons Of their own,
General Fre0ont and General Cochrane
saw fit to come home. The FIRST did not
like Gen. Pope, and resigned his CON-
mand. The second has not published the
reasons that made it proper for him to
leave his brigade, and, returning to New
York, accept the suffragcs Of the Repub-
lean party for very important office
They are bow in the position of antagon-
ism to the Administration. They have
called together Convention of citizens,
from which ''all friends of Abraham
Lincoln" we're repeatedly warned, and
raised what we will not call ''the standard
of revolt" buta standard whose most earn
est followers are the enemies Of the coun-
try. The Copperheads find Fremont and
Cochrane to be eminently proper men,
We who have sustained them all along,
who have defended them from many a
SANDER and sneer, and who have insisted
that their loyalty and devotion should be
rewarded, find our poor praises tame and
insipid when compared with those Of the
Copperhead newspapers. Fremont, the
vilifed Fremont, is ga popular idol" and
"has been conspicuous above all others
for strict fidelity to principle?" TO what
"principle" Do the Coppcrheads re-
gard Abolitionism, principlew Yes
terday it was fanaticism, but now that it
comes from Cleveland, aud proposes to
bring disafection and dissension in its
train, the Copperheads welcome it as an
ally, and watt incense in the praise of
men whose death by hanging was serious
ly urged not many weeks ago as meas
ure of public safety. Altogether. we
hardly know whether to be panied or
amused The whole affair is one of the
spectacles that We see once in an age, to
show how mnch insincerity and selfish
ness we have in our poor human nature
Press.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
BOGUS Coins.

a law recently passed provides that ifany
person or persons, except as now authorized
by law, shall hereafter make, or cause TO be
made, shall utter, or pass or attempt to utter
or pass, any coins of gold or silver, or other
metals or alloys of metals mteded for the use.
and purpose OF current money, whether in
the resemblance of coins the United States
or OF foreign countries, or of original design,
every person 50 offending shall, on convic-
ton thereof, be punished by a fine not ex-
ceedng three thousand dollars, or by impris-
onment for term not exceeding five years,
or both, at the discretion ofthe Court, accord
ing to the aggravation of the offense.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

W 6. w. ComsTocK, Esq, Agent for w
T. & E. Smith, at Geneva, N. Y, we learn,
recently delivered over five hundred dollars
worth Of trees to farmers, and others in this
County, all of which gave perfect satisfac-
ton. 1t viii be gratifying to all interested
in fruit culture, TO learn that Mr. c. designs
extending his acquaintance among them, for
the purpose of afording them further facili-
ties for acquisitions of this character. The
Messrs. Smiths have some three hundred
acres under nursery culture, and are thus
enabled, through their agent, to furnish Fruit
and Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, of every
description, at very reasonable prices.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
nspIt is said that em;orat;on % a.

s- 1t is said that emigration to the
far West is unprecedented. A newspa-
per editor in Troy, Doniphan county,
Kansas, describes the roads as 'sblockaded
with teams," and estimates the number
of wagons which passed through that
place in one week at seven hundred, at
the rate of hundred day. The emf.
grant wagons, it is said, averaged at least
three men each. Thus the vast region
west of the Mississippi is rapidly filing
up with enterprising laborers.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
aea- A bold thief walked into a |,

Hsa- A bold thief walked into large
jewelry store in Cincinnati last week, and
pretended to regulate his watch. At a
moment when he was unobserved, he
quietly opened door of the show case,
abstracted tray of forty-eight diamonf
rings, worth altogether ten thousand dol
lars, and completely walked off.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Prisoners Arrived

Forty-two Rebel officers and 900 enlis-
ted men were received on the 18th inst /,
at Point Lookout, from the White House.
The total number of prisoners captured
since the commencement of the present
campaign Gas officially reported), is about
10000.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Oer Nineteen rebel Generals. the Riel

u NiDeteen rebel Generals, the Rich
mond papers say, have been lost since the
beginning of the May campaign in Virginia.
Seven were killed, ten wounded, and two
captured. Since that publication the reb-
els have lost five other Generals. Jones
killed, Law, Lane, Kirkland and Finnegan,
wounded The last named commanded the
Florida troops, and his presence al Richmond
proves that the forces recently engaged with
Seymour in Florida are with Lee.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Escaped.

Charles Brock, the person who was
shot in a melee in Jackson township, in
this county, short time since; and who
was confined in our County Jail, to pre-
vent him from retaliating upon his oppo-
nentsl lon that occasion, escaped from Jail
on Sunday night last. The keeper heard
him making his exit, but feeling repug-
nance towards exposing his nude limbs to
the chilling blast Of midsummer winter
which prevailed at that time, consoled
himself with the belief that the noise
proceeded from the gyrations of large
rat, or extra-largc aghite mice, and so let
him have his leisure for the accomplish
ment Of his work OF course Charles has
made tracks for parts unknown, and if he
will remain there, will deserve credit for
having left his country for his country's
good.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
TIE RESOLUTIONS.

Mr. Raymond, of New York, from the
Committee on Resolutions, reported the
following:
z Resoluea, That it is the highest duty
OF every American citizen to maintain a.
gainst all their enemies the integrity of
the Union and the permanent authority
OF the Constitution and laws Of the Uni
ted States; and that, laying aside all diff
ferences and political opinions, we pledge
ourselves as Union men, animated by a
common sentiment and aiming at com
mon object, to do everything in our pow
er to aid the Government in quelling by
force Of arms, the rebellion now RAGING
against its authority, and in bringing to
the punishment due to their crimes the
rebels and traitors arrayed against it
(Prolonged applause
NO COMPROMISE WITH THE REBELLION.
Resolred, That we approve the deter
mlnation of the Government of the Uni
ted States, not to compromise with rebels,
or to offer any terms of peace, except
such as may be based upon an uncondi-
tlonal surrender of their hostility, and a
return to their just allegiance to the Con
stitution and laws of the United States
and that we call upon the Government to
maintain this position, and to prosecute
the war with the utmost possible yigor.
to the complete suppression of the rebel
lion, in full reliance upon the self-sacrif,
ces, patriotism, heroic valor, and undyinp
devotion OF the American people to their
country and its free institutions. fan.
plause.l
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
DE Ed.

In this Borough, on the 4th inst, Mr..
Charles Smiley, aged about 81 years.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16

The announcement Of the result was
received with the widest applause, the
delegates and the entire audience rising,
and cheering fox several minutes, and the
band playing National airs.
A despatch from the Secretary of War
was read, announcing victories by Gcner-
al Grant and Gen. Sherman.
Andrew johnson, Of Tennessee, Daniel
s Dickinson, of New York, Hannibal
Hamhn, Of Maine, and Gov. Rousseau, Of
Kentucky, were dominated for Vice Pres
ident.
Mr.. Maynard, OF Tennessee, spoke in
favor Of Mr.. johnson.
Mr.. Tremaine, Of New York, spoke in
favor Of the nomination Of Mr. Dickin-
son, and his arguments and reason were
much applauded lie pledged New
York and the Way Democracy of that
State, to give 100000 votes for the tick
ct, if Mr. Dickinson were nominated
Mr.. Tremaine spoke Of himself as DEM
ocrat, and of his right TO speak for the
War Democrats Of New York, but his re-
marks were cut OF by the five minutes
rule.
The vote BY States was then taken
On the first ballot, Mr.. Dickinson and
Mr. HamIiu each received a large vote.
Several Of the States then changed
their votes, before the result was an
nounced.
The fnal result was: For johnson,
1877; for Dickinson, 13; for Hamlin, 9.
The nomination Of Mr.. johnson VA.
then declared unanimous.
On motion Of Mr.. Lane of Kansas, the
States each presented the name of one
gentleman to constitute the National Ex-
ecutive Committee.
National Executive C5aHiittse.
Baltimore, June 8, 1864.
The following is the National Execu-
tive Committee: Maine, Samuel I. Hur-
suy; New Hampshire, John d. Clark;
Vermont, Abraham B. Gardner; Massa.
chusetts, William Cha1ner; Rhode e.
land, Thomas J Turner; Connecticut, y.
d. Ferry; New York, Henry j. Ray
mond; New jersey, Marcus l., Waugh;
Pennsylvania, to be appointed; Della
ware, Nathaniel 3. Smithers; Maryland,
Henry W Hoffman; Virginia, ". ID.
l-ankfcrd; Florida, Calvin Robinson;
Louisiana, Cutbent Eallett; Arkansas,
James II. johnson; Missouri, 5. ii.
Boyd; Tennessee, james ). Power; Ken
tucky, r. h Williams; Ohio, George B
Seuter; Indiana, John u. Defrces; Hi
nois, Bud c. Crook; Michigan, r. cid
dings; Wisconsin,, Howard Judge; Iowa,
~ d. s. Judd Minnesota, Thomas Cliff
ton; California, to be appointed; Oregon,
Erasmus d. Shatter; Western Virginia,
4 ". Campbell; Kansas, James H. Lane;
Nebraska, u. H. II. Waters; Colorado,
Jerome B. Chcfield, Nevada, II. D. Nor
gan; District of Columbia, j. J, Combs;
Washington Territory, Author \. Dem
ny; Montana, y. Is. Tankford; Idaho,
William Ii. Wallace; Arizona, j. S. Tur-.
nor; Utah, John NJ. ". Kerr.
After voting thanks to the officers Of
the Convention for the able and satisfae-
tory manner in which they have perfor-
med their duties, and to the Mayor and
Common Council of Baltimore for the ex-
cellent arrangements that had been made
for the accommodation Of the Convention.
the Convention adjourned sine die.
In the evening mass meeting to rsti-
iy the nominations was held in Monumen-
tai Square, at which eloquent speeches
were made, and spirit stirring resolutions
adopted.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
Coolbaugll
.Eackson.

William Besslcker.
Jacks0u.
John R. Ousterhout, Amandes Possinger,
Linford Fenner, John Buskirk,
Jackson Miller, Melchoir Hay,
William Rinker, Samuel Doll,
David Anglemoyer, John M. Kinsley,
Joseph Frantz, John Hay,
Barnet Kresge, Elias Singer,
John Possinger, Samuel Able,
Michael Miller, Abraham Newhart.
M. Smiihfield,
Samuel c. Miller, John P. Place,
Milo OverieId, Moses Strunk,
Peter Noack, Amy C. Bloof,
Matthew Smith, Emanuel G. Miller,
John Brink, Samuel G. Decker
SmifhfieId.
Peter Ace, Sylvester Van Vliet,
John Lois
TunkliaunOck.
Josiah Merwine, Solomon Bonser,
Henry Kinghold, Franklin Christman.
Price.
Lewis Long, Zalmond Snow,
Stephen Warden, Andrew J. Bieseeker
Christian Yaghy, Charles Bush,
John l.. Brus, Iedediah S. Peters,
John Snow, Albert Walker,
Daniel Long,
Tobyhanna.
Henry Eschenbach, Timothy Miller,
Hiram Miller, Michael Smith,
Thomas Stroob, Edward Bush,
Ira NJ. Winters, Henry Ehler,
John Eschenbach, Appleton P. Clark.
Oliver Stark,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1864-06-16
SECOND DAY.

Wednesday, June 9.-The Convention
re-assembled at 10 o'clock a. m, Presi-
dent Dennison in the Chair. The Hall
was more crowded, if possible, than on
Tuesday.
The reports of Committees being called
for, the Committee on the order of bust
ness reported set of resolutions to con-
troll the business of the Convention
The report of the Committee on ere
dentials having been read, it was after
amendment adopted as follows:
The delegates from Maine, IA, New
Hampshire 10, Vermont 10, Massachus-
etts q, Rhode Island 8, Connecticut II,
New York, G6; New Jersey, IA; Penn
sylvania, 50 Delaware, 6; Maryland, Il;
the radical Union delegation from Mis-
souri,, %; Louisiana, Il; Arkansas, 10 I;
Tennessee, l6; Wisconsin, Is; Iowa, Is
Minnesota s; California, 10; Oregon, s !;
West Virginia, 10; Kansas 6; Nebraska,
6; Colorado, 6; Nevada, 6; were entitled
to hold seats and vote. The delegates
from South Carolina were rejected. The
delegates from Virginia, Florida, the Dis
trict of Columbia, and the Territories,
other than those named above were ad-
mitted to seats, without the right to vote.