davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

DB-If you want good -four go to L. L. Gil
lilands Flour store, north side of the market,
five doors from Main street He is now
selling the very best brands in quantities to
suityou delivered at your house lin
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Stray Cow -Strayed, on Wednesday last,
a light red COW, white spot on her back near
the tail, awhile belly, white spot between the
horns, and horns projecting. Areward will be
paid for her return.
VALENTINE GERSTNER,
Lafayette House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Attention Ladies.-All persons desiring
q bargain will do well to call at Miss A. Good
mans No S35 Second street, as she intends
selling her entire stock Of Millinery at cost
3ld
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Timby's Portable Barometer, the best
Mercural Barometer, and an elegant piece Of
furniture, for sale At
RICKEY'S BOOKSTORE,
1876, Third ST. Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Picnic St. Joseph Benevolent
Society of this city will hold Pie Mic the
Fourth Day Of July, in Mr.. EdQar's Grove,
just south of the Toll Gate on Wayne street
All are invited to attend. NJ GILL,
President,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

CITY SCHOOL.
School Schoolhouse Fund. .....,.......4
Markings rand Total of 24tz mills, or s2.45 on the
500 OF yaiuationl
Berthe taxpayers Of the City are request
ed to put these figures 10 their pipes and
smoke them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

ba5- A gentleman Of color got himself pret-
ty roughly handled last n ight at the circus, for
making violent demonstration upon a little
white boy.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Taxes in 1880 and 1884.

The Co. Auditor has furnished us the fol-
lowing table of the rates of taxation, in this
County, Tor the years 1860 and 1864:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

BSSHThere is no niiicia Wa Bulletin this
morning From our own correspondents we
have advices up to Saturday night, from Gen.
Grant Up to that time everything was quiet
The report that our whole army has crossed
the Chickahomny, needs confirmation, and
the state meut that we had captured Fort Oar
ling is, no doubt, without foundation Gen
Grant is doing something, promising impor-
tant results, but precisely what that is we are
not advised but shall probably know today
or 10 morrow -- Cincinnati Galete
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Buy the best Barometer, at Rickey's, 326
Third street
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
ArgaI.

NOTICE. The partner hip heretofore existing De-
y tWsvu George A PomrIoy ami Joseph Clay
ton, under the dfm style oi romrroy CLAYTON, is
dissolved. JOSEPH CLAYTON.
Dayton, May 20, 1854 ma2i
NIOrlCE. The pafneuhip heretofore existing TO-
~ t&osu Georee q. Po.uefoy Joseph " ClaNHu,
and 1. ID, Autnailss, under lhe hrm stYl0 ui rome-
roy, CLAYTON & Anl0nlaasf Be- dissolved IU4fuh ".
CiaytoureuunF JusEFn W CLAYTON
blyton, MAY 20, lsbl nall
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Bflya General Buell., having been mustered
out of the volunteer service for refusing to
accept a command under Lientenuut General
Crosby, has new resigned his coonelcy in the
regular army The Indiana Journal says he
will reside in Indiana
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
sarcastic ON schenck.

The Abolition papers, imbioiug the spiril Of
the Abolition platform, are becoming exceed
ibgiy sarcastic. Here is what the Dayton
journal, the personal organ Of Schenck, says
about humbug Generals:
The great Journals Of the country as well
as the people, are coming down to the con
viclion that to be successful in war, educated
military men must be put in command of our
armies The conspicuous failures OF this war
have generally been made by Generals pro.
noted from civil life the great successes have
been achieved by men educated for soldiers
West Point, instead Of being unpopular, will
hereafter be more popular institution than
ever before
Sci enck had better suppress the Journal,
Ms that ls his mode Of .quelching seditious
sHrcRsms -St1tesmdH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

MoRE MEN The desperate character of
the conflict in Virginia may be judged by the
apparently wel-iounded declarations that we
are soon to avennolher call for half a million
more men Abolition members Of Congress
are urging it on, and the Abolition organs
declare 1t necessary.
The Boston TrareHer, one Of the most un.
srrupuous, says
"lf Grant needs half a million more OF men
TO accomplish his work, h, must have them,
even VI II is necessary to resort to II conscrip
ton as severe as that which has swept every
mRn at the South into their army, and the
government is obliged to impress everything
1t needs for the army from the farmers, man
ulsclurers and merchants"
Sowe 90 Our country is to be depopulated
10 CRAFTY the most Internal spite and malice
hat ever actuated human devils
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

NOTICE

A PETITION will he presented 20 Governor
n Brough for the pardon ol Cayborn Hagen, nov ,
prisoner In the Ohio Penitontary.
asOwsa oATHARIEE HAGAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Rusir.
STRING MUSIC.

4 A 81 ur-pared io urni-h Ntrng Music for balls
% rites, A. al tho lowest possible rsias. Haynn
iIagct wltr Prof FursUlli uuuug the lass summer,
vi ooabds snt that cau satisfy sll he old custom.
err ] q member Of the kegmcntal kand and
can urnrh anY number oi pipces 4 stTing hand
AlF orders Ion with Charles TheotAid, corner Ihird
and ieit r7on streets, under hasion liall, vii be
promptly attended to-
dsIsihn DANIEL B BAKER.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

q l.. Beysr's Estate.
ON the lplh day of May, A u. ls6i the under
" sigued was appointed and qualified admin ira,
tux ot the estate OF q. l. Bayer late of MongomtIy
ooupty, Ohio, deed, LOUISA BEhER,
may 2s 3,W
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14
Rate Of Taxation for 1864, In
the CITY OF Dayton.
AsTouNDING sTATEMENT!

ASTOUNDING STATEMENT!
The following are the rates of taxation lev.
led by the different authorities for the year
1864, to-wit
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

RE Al EST Tea GE Mt
No asu THIRD sTRFEr. At JOHN II. sTOPPEL-
MAN'S OFFICE.
1 HAVE q large amount Of property for sale, such
houses and lots, IN a parts OF the cty, ~ Var.
oua prices ranging from four hundred to ten th1u-n
dollars, 90 good paymenis, and wol -iiutt"ii and
Rny quantity Of warrant lots Tor sale Also aevtrll
farms ior sale, ranging from one hundred and siNy
acres down 90 two arrC T. adjoining tie ciy aui la
the countv.
Those having properly iof sals, and those wanting
Co suy, will do well 20 call ON me, A. I shall give
romr attention 10 AN business entrusted to my care
! hove had considerable euptuenee N the husinos..
iaSiim a, Z MCCLURE
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-06-14

Chm n. Dem Cen. Com.
DAYTON, May 30lh, 1864
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

AID me sacrifice Of so many of our slain
aud wounded brethren had been in vain;
that we had abandoned that Union for
VII CD We have 50 often periled our lives
vast maj gritty Of our people, wheth-
II u toe army aud navy ar at home,
you'd. as would, hail y anbounded
Joy the permanent resfoia "a Of peace
"a TIE basis Of the Uaia under the
Constitution without the sion Of an
other drop Of blood; but 40 peace can
oe permanent without tzs,,a.
As 10 the other sahiseis scented in
ths resolutions Of the Convection, need
only saw that I should seek ia the Con-
stiiufion Of the United States, and the
laws framed in accordance Herewith,
he rule OF my daty and the limitation of
Executive power, endeavor TO restore
seonomY IN public expenditures, re-es-
lablish he supremacy OF outlaws by the
pPeraiien Of a vigorous nationality, and
resume our Commanding position among
he nations Of the earth. The condition
{ our 6nanees, the depreciation Of the
I ap moaeY, aud the burdens thereby
imposed upon capital snd labor, shows
soc necessity Of return to 3 sound sys-
[ en-. The right and the binding author
/ i,y Of law over the President. the arGy,
nd people, are subjects Of no. less vital
Importance ia war than in pe&ee.
Believing that the views here express
/ a are those Of the Convention and the
/ people yoa represent, accept the nomi-
I nation. realize the weight Of the re-
I possibility to be borne, should the peo-
/ pie ratify your choice. Conscious of my
nwn weakness. can only seek fcrvently
the guidance Of the Ruler Of the Uui.
verse. aud, relying on His all-powerful
aid, do my best TO restore union asd
peace 70 suffering people, aud to es-
rasiSA and guard their liberties and
| rights
am, Gentlemen, very respectfully,
yoar obedient servant.
ESQ B. McCLrLLLN.
T. don. Horatio Seymopr, and others.
Committee.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
Ouensboro Items.

We clip the iolloSigg from the Ovens
ooro AoRiisr Of Wednesday last:
The mail from this city was robbed BY
suefrillas while on the way 10 HEADER
son Friday week. Our Postmaster thinks
some Official documents we're captured
BY the rowing 'graybaekS
Captain Titles command have car.
tured IN the last week or two about
twensy.one gnerrillas in the country back
Of uS Lieut. Boyd. Of that command.
brought in six during the last week
three being sent to Louisville, and three
10 Evansville.
We hear Of = number Of guerrillas
circulating in our county, and have seen
residents who have had the exquisite
pieasiirs Of seeing some Of the noted
gents. They Save not made their ap.
pearsuce near the city, and there is =
general wish that they may never agaia
hhnor as with their presence, as we have
witnessed enough Of their exploits.
A BoLe "GoRilI.k "A bold guerrilla
chuf, Who bears the natne of LieuienSht
SpauldiHs, made dash on our city Sat
artay He rode richly eaparisoned
horse. was well armed, and probably
'iron clad he "halted" at Mr.. Col.
fcy's d,y goods store, aiighied, entered,
and called FOR pair Of gloves (gaunt-
let's remarking that he had "a new pair
the day before, 5ut was run out % them.
aud bat, too" What be meant We
were too frightened to inquire. After
paying for BIS gaanslets, inquirinR for .
pair 81 spurs aud a newspaper, and get
ting drink Of water, be mounted his
charger aud rode OF as quietly A. though
be was one Of "natare's noblemen,"
without disturbing the equilibrium Of our
usually quiet city. lie took the Oar
ford read.
We should think that city the size Of
osensboro could afford courage and
patriotism enough to capture or Kill 9
single gorilla, however bold he might
lie Efa. r.. Hz
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
Appointments and Promotions.

Within the past few Gays Governor
Morton has made the following appoint
meats add promotions, among othsrs:
3lst-Major Wm. II Fairbanks, 70 be
Lieut. Col. vice Nef. killed. Capt. jas.
K Hgiowell, 70 be Major, vice Fair
banks, promoted Assistant Surgeon A.
W. Mckinney, 70 be Surgeon, vice Hen
drjeks, resigref Dr. y. p Merritt, 70
b Assistant Surgeon, wee Kinney, pro-
noted
g5tb-Cspt. John Il HaEmond, Lieut.
Col, vice Hodges, deceased
sOh-Capt. James z. Brunt, Major,
vice Craig, deceased.
s5th-Lisut Col. A.-Crsne, Colonel,
vice Baird, resigned
120ih-Lieut Col A. ". Pratbsr, to
be Colonel, vice Barter. resigned Major
K G. Kise, Lieuteaapt Colonel, vice Pre-
Their, promoted Assistant Surgeon J.
". Seiley, Surgeon, vice Parker, resign
ed. Prof r g. Harrison, Assistant Sur-
geon, vice Neiley, promoted.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
Gen. McClellau's Letter Of Acceptance.

bAAhAAs ~ - sept 81
GgETLEnEx: ! have the hgio 70 ac.
knowledge the receipt Of your letter, IN
forming ne Of my nomination BIZ the
Democratic National Convention, re.
Gently assembled al Chicago, Is the can
didate ct the next election for the Presi-
dencT OF the United States. 1t il On
necessary from me TO say 10 you that
this nomination comes 70 me unsought.
| am happy 70 know that when the nom.
iaation vas made, the record Of mg pub.
lie life was kept in view The effect Of
long and varied service IN the army dur
ing war and peace, has been 70 strength
en- and make indellible 10 my mihi AID
heart, the love and reverence for the
UAioa, Constitutions, laws and flag Of
our country impressed upon me in early
youth. These feelings have thus far
guided The course Of my life, and mus,
continue 70 do 50 until It's end The ex.
istencs Of more than one Government
over The region which once owned or
flag is incompatible with the peace, the
power and the happiness Of the people
The preservation Of our Union vas the
sole avowed object for which the war
was commenced. ia should have been
conducted for that object Only, and in
accordance With those principles which
/ took occasion TO declare when in se-
tive service. Thus conducted, the work Of
reconciliation would have been EASY, and
we might have reaped the benefits Of our
many victories on land and sea ~,-
The Uuioo Vas originally formed by
the existence Of spirit Of reeoncilia-
ton and compromise. To restore and
preserve IL the same spirit must Prssah
in our councils and in the hearts Of the
people. The establishment Of the
Union IN al is interests must costnas (
TO be tie Indispensable condition in any
sesilement x-sl--.
So soon as it Is clear, or even proba- /
bic, that our present adrsrsaFIes are
ready for peace upon the besis Of the /
Union. we should exhaust all the re-
sourc4e OF craftsmanship practieed by |
civilized nations, and taught by the ira
ditions or the American people, consis-
tent With the honor and interests Of the /
country, 70 seeHrs such peace, re-sstsb- /
Iish the Union, and gnaranfes FOR the "a /
ture the constitutional rights Of every
State. The Union Is the condition Of I
peace. We ask no more Lstsns ask, I
what ] doabi not was, although unex-
pressed, the sentiment Of the ConYen-
ton, as it IS Of the people they represent,
that when any one State is wiling 70 re
turn 70 the Union, il should be met at
once vita fall guarantee Of al us eoo-
stitutional rights II 9 frank, earnest
and persistent effort to obtain these or
iects should fail, the responsibilities for
ultsrior consequences viii fall upon
tboss who remain IN arms against the
Unian. bat the Union must be preserved
Ar an hazards / could not look in the.
face Of my gallant comrades Of he amy
and navy, who served in 50 rnsny bloody I
battles, and tell them that their labors
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
Judge NlbIaek's Position on the War
Question.

"If I am elected TO Congress. Will
never vote 30 DRAFT any man iato
the ssrvIeeI and n . were your Rep
resentative now, I wouId vote go re-
draft.
"I viii not, ~ elected your Repre-
sentative, vote amy more men Nor
money, under any circumstances,
for the further prose uttsn az the
war under the policy Hpon which "a
Is conducted.
al am totally opposed 60 the sm-
pioYment Of negroes as soldiers, or
co the tnterferesee by the Govern
msnt with thsm, In any way or un-
der any etrcumsfsnces." t
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
SATURDAY...
.sEPTEMBEB Ri

list or Appointments for MesSrs. Al.
len and Hiblaek, Candidates f1I
Congress, First Congressional Dis
trict. &$dAAs
Cypress Dale, Union Township, Van
ierburgh County, Saturday. Sept. 10, a.
P. N. no.
Lamaaco, Marlborough County, Sat
arday, Sept. 10, at u P. N
Henry Beckers, German Township,
VandeFburgh County, Monday, Sept Il,
at P. 81.
Peter Bobu's, Center Township,
vauderburgh County, Monday, Sept II,
at 7 P. NJ
Newburgh. Warrick County, Tuesday
Sept -, at ] P. N.
Yankeetowu, Warrick County, Tues
day. Sept. Is, at 7 P. NJ.
crowyilie, Warrick County, Wednes
day, Sept. IA, at | P NJ
Lynnville, Warriek County, Thursday
Sept Is, at P. NJ
MiIlersburgh, Wsrrick County, Thurs
day, Sept Is, at p ~
Boonville, Warrick County, Friday
Sept IG, at p NJ.
eug.22d&wtd. 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

Tue JoINr CASyAsS.-CoL Allen and
Judge Niblack returned last night from
PoseY county, At WadesvilIe, Posey-
VILE, New Harmony, Mount Vernon, and
Black Hawk Mills in Fossy, and the
Perry township School House, this eoun-
ty, they had full houses, and overAowing.
At New Harmony she large theatre build
ing was packed full IL
Our friends are well satisfied with our
gallant and eloquent champions advoca-
cy of their cause. They say they can count
solid gains wherever the candidates 20.
To-day, at P. n, they speak in Union
township, andto-night in Lamaseo.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
Union Convention.

There will be Mass Convention Of
the Unconditional Union Party, Of Glib
son county, held at Princeton on Satur-
day, September 10th, at 10 o'clock, A.
N to nominate county ticket
Colonel Conrad Baker, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, is expected to ad.
dress the Convention. Other speakers
also, win be present All men who are
for the preservation Of our Government,
aud the Suppression Of the rebellion, are
invited to attend.
By order of the County Central Com.
mistee. JOHN STERNE, Charm.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10
DELANA z. WILLIAMSON, ESQ.

Ualon ominee for Attorney General, viii Addre .
the people on public questions, At ths foTiowif {
places aud tmes: -.,.4s-.-
Oak Station, Knox County, Monday, septsmbeT
t2tb, at iP n.
IIszisiou, Gibson County, Monday. sepl.ubsr
18th, At TP.H.
P-iokA, Gibson County, Tuesday, Sept. 18th. as
I'm.
Ff4neIseo, Gibson county, Tuesday. Sept. 1ssh.
att n.
cynthiaHa, Posey County, Wednesday, Sept.
Ns~ Harm. ~, Possy County. Wednesday, Sept.
Ifah, at ,. n.
Mt. Vernon. Posey County, ThuFsday. sept.
"a, ~ p. =.
wa.hlugtoa, Davlesa ConHiy, Friday, sept.
igih.at D. ~.
tee. Martin County, saturday, Sept. lTths
Al Pm
The Union men Of the various localities win
please take measures TO briug out large crowds 70
hear this able champion Of Usion, Freedom, and
Nationality.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

diers of the track It would have &C
complished the end designed had the en-
CINE been moving at the usual rate o.
speed. Had the locomotive struck thu
rail With any force, the whole train would
have been preeipi,ated down an embark
ment, and probably hundreds Of the
men msimed and killed. more cold
blooded, atroeious attempt to eommi'
Wholesale murder was never perpetrsted-
The perpetrator of the Infamous act va,
doubtless one Who bad been reading the
Vincennes SUMS earnestly expressed
"ishss that at least some of the men IN
the Hundred DayS serYies might neve'
return to their homes
The indignation Of the men st the dis
eovery Of this attempt to destroy their
lives may be imagined, bat cannot be de
scribed. They vowed all kinds Of ven
gesues against the wretch in case be
should ever be found out. Bat We doubt
1 not II the truth was known, be 10 some
poor, ignorant creature, with scarcely
sense enough to be responsible for bis
own acts, who was instigated to the At
tempted murder BY some oily tOngued
politician who went about among tbs
boys while at Bloomington With smiling
face and extended hasd
The lOnges. roads have an end, AMI
although We were about % hours goinl
from New Albany to Greeaesstle, thi
journeys end was attained, and ride .
a couple of hours more placed Us in In
diAnaPolis. The regiment toOk up il
quarters in the Soldiers Home FOR III
! night, and the next morning Sunday
marched to Camp Darlington.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

AS5- RecoIleet that Messrs. Allen
aud NibIaek, competing candidates for
Congress, hold a joint debate at Kr@-
nsr's Old Brewery, in Lamasco, this
Saturday evening at "a O'Clock. Give
them a large audience. A joint can
yass is fair aud manly way Of cleo
pioneering, and ought to be encouraged
Sept. SID.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

b0 Senator Powell talked much and
complimentary Of the brave soldiers Of
Indiana who had gone forth to sgbt the
battles OF their coantry, in bis speech on
Thursday night This same Lazarus w.
Powell, as @. S. Senator from the State
Of Kentucky-a State defended BY these
same brave Indiana boys-hss always
and without exception voted against
every bill to raise money or pay those
men for their services BE il q pretty
man to talk about Cur noble soIdisrsl +"
Ont upon the cenlsmptible hypocriiei
He would rejoice more to-day 70 hear Of
Geo. Grants defeat, with the loss ofsev-
eral ihousand Of those noble soldiers
than to bear Of the capture Of Richmond
The soldiers understand such gentlemen
fully. They know Them we'll
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

g6r We had the pleasure yesterday
Of meeting Or. Alois D. Gall, q. S. A.
Surgeon, who is stopping at the Sher-
wood House He has been in the med.
cal service since the war commenced,
most of the time in the Thirteenth Indi
ana Regiment DR. Gall was Consul a.
the Hague during the administration Of
President Buchanan, He lives in Indi,
annapolis. DR.. Humphreys, of Soath
Bend, Q. S. A. Surgeon, has also been
making an Official visit here. Also Col
Stevens Of the Invalid Corps.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

The MEETING To-SIGHT.-The Union
men of the city must not forget the dis
cussion that takes place at Krmner's
Brewery tonight between Allen and
Niblack, bat should turn out in full
force to encourage our gallant standard
bearer in the Congressional race.
The night promises to be pleasant
one, and We hope to see 9 crowd Of
Union men present
There will be no meeting at the
Branch Bank tonight to interfere
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

Bs- The. New York Herald says of
The Democratic candidate for the Presi.
deney.
For three years past the Herald has
sustained aud defended the hero Of An
lietem. We have done full Justice 70
bis gensralship, bis statesmanship, his
honesty, and bis patriotism. But when
Mcclellan takes bis stand upon . COW
Ardly peace platform, We are at loss
how TO follow bin and defend him. This
the General has not Jet done, and We
hope be will never be foolish enough to
do IL We advise and urge hirs 10 come
out boldly and declare that his only
platform is bis record as a Union Gen.
eral, aud thAt his sentiments are those
expressed in bis letter from Harrison's
Landing and bic Grafton at West Point.
II be hesitstes &c do this, he is lost.
There must be no prevaricstion nor
squivocAtion. The rotten Chicago plat.
form must BE kicked 10 pieces, sDd
MeClellsn's own platform substituted.
lie had better . tbousAndfold decline
the nomination, than 20 accept II ups1
such conditions as those imposed by the
Convention. The Chicago platform IN
yites defeat, and IL mus be broken up,
either By Mcclellan himself or BY the
voice Of the people At The polls"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

bD- The Louisville Journal says that
Jesse crossed the Ksnsaeky river into
Oven county on Sunday afternoon, with
John Marshall and about thirty men,
leaving all their horsee On this side, IN
order to escape from their pursuers. Tee
r.st Of the gang scattered about, vita
the inisntion, doubtless, Of rejoining
jesse at come designated point Col
Craddoek is on the hunt for them, and
Col Holenan passed through Newcastle
on Tuesday morning, destined for Oven
comfy, with his regiment We hope
they will &c. the track Of the rogues yet
We believe one of the regiments Of col
ored troops is marching in that direction
also. gaE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-09-10

~Geu. ice Hooker made an efec-
tive and sterling war speech a. Water
town last evening Telegraph Dispatch
Of the 7th-
There mast be some mistake here
The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES press
claim that fighting Joe IS for Mcclellan
azd the Chicago Platform. II both as
ssrtions are true Hooker has not got the
proper Gus.