davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

Russia now possesses two hundred and
forty two steamers, of an aggregate power
of thirty six thousand nine hundred and
thirty five horses, and two thousand three
hundred and seventy four guns. Also, sew
enty-One sailing vessels, with one thousand
four hundred and seventy. seven guns.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

they must or die. Poor creatures Their
case is hard enough without the intervention
Of artificial virtue, and pretended chastity
and simulated adherence Of human weak
ness TO punish their misfortunes.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

The BoLTERs.-The European travel is
enormous this season, aud among the travel
eTs are some who would do we'll to stay here
and defend their flag. When our country is
attacked, no true patriot can ever 60 over TO
the other side ~ I
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

MILITARY OHRIsTEEIEGs.-It is estimated
that very large proportion Of the babies
born in Massachusetts during the last month
have been named in compliment to General
Butler. Winfield Scots and Robert Ander-
sons are also very numerous thereab0uts.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

PITTsBURe. June 15-M.-RiVer four feet
Elk inches, by the pier mark and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June 16-P. M.-RiYer falling
llowly, with six feet four inches in the
Canal, Weather clear, and growing cold
fast. Mercury 64'. 80. r
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
No. So West Fourth-st.
Tan1I-ffon1
Every OmCer and Private
FIREARMS!

VUsT r. CFIVED AND NOW FOR
- SALE-Oolts Patent Revovers four, five and
sX-iDch Colts Patent Navy Rsyolvers Whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Bevolvers, four, five and
siN-tnch; Whitney Improved Colt Pattern Navy
Beyoiver; Manhattan Seven shooters, Cartridge
leading Beyolvets; War er's Revolvers, Cartridge
loading Revolvers, Nos 80 and 80; also, allen 4
Wheelock's Nos 20 and q Remington's Revolv-
ers Beale & Riders Patent.
We are also prepared TO take orders for Sharp'a
Rifles and Whitneys MIME Rifles and Muskets OF
which samples be seen at our Store, No 1OS
Pearlst PAPPENHElMFR & DREYF00S.
lmy2s.tfl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

SCARCITY OF ToBAcco.--The lovers of the
weed should begin to smoke and chew SPAR
ingly. The Philadelphia Gazette supposes
tobacco will be as dear in Philadelphia in q
short time as it is in London. 1t states that
Richmond supplies the Philadelphia and
New York markets with nearly all their
whole stock of plug tobacco, and since the
war commenced, manufacturing is almost
suspended. Over FIVE thousand negroes
usually employed in the tobacco factories
are either idle or engaged in work connected
with Notifications. Since the blockade of
the port the prices have still further ad-
vanced. A Philadelphia house, that a short
time ago made $40, 900 investmentin choice
pig. tail and lady-twist, is now rejoicing in a
return of ten per cent. over the usual mar
gin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

SIGNIFICANT QUEsTIoE.-The Paris PrsSSs
asks this significant question;
Will the French and English permit their
vessels to be searched for contraband goods
by Confederacy whose nationality is not
recognized by any nation in the world2 AS
a belhgerent, IL would have this right Of
search for the purpose Of self protection, but
It's flag, offered BY so imbeeile and eontempti-
bic power2 .-....
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

The views of honest poverty are always
hopeful and prospective. Strength of mus.
Gle and strength of mind form a truly holy
alliance; and the future brightens before the
steadfast eye of trust.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

LATEST BYTELBGRAPH
THE WAR FOR THE UNIONI
Matters in Kentucky.
TRAITOROUs PROCEEDINGS OF GOV.
nIAGOFFIN.
MORE PRIvATEERs CAPTURED OFF
CHARLESTON HARBoR.
Provisions Shipped to the Rebels from
louisville.
CONFLICTING REPORTS CONCERNING THE EVACU-
ALTON Of HARPER'S FEnRI
Movement of Troops Southwark.
THE PUBLICATION OF THE MOVEMENTS OF
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TO BE STOPPED.
WAR MATTERS IN ST. LOUIS.
Gov. jackson to Make his First
Stand al. Boonville.
Hen McCullOch at the Head of Ten
Thousand Cherokee Indians.
HIS READINESS TO MARCH INTO MISSOURI
AT A MOMENTS NOTICE.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTERS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
MILITARY NOTICES.

e~UNITED STATES DRUM AND FIFE
FACTORY PRICE LIST = Tenor Drums Of wood,
Sc; Tenor Drums of brass So; Bass Drums, from
SIi, Si2, SI3, SiI, SIS and SIG each Bugle, 81 to
$40 Trnmpets; 81 to $40. Drum-belts, Cords,
Snares, Sticks, Bass and Tenor Drum head Skins.
Fifes from 25c, to 81 each, Drums repaired GYM
bas. IS to SIS Musical lLstruments Of all kinds,
cheap BRITTIHG & BRO,
Drum a. File Manufacturers,
iel6.f No. 221 West Ffth-slreet, near Plum.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
DIED.

BLEHNERBBSSErT-On the I4th inst, at her
residence, No. 529 West Fifth street, Mrs. Blenner
hassett, wife of A. I Biennerhassett.
DUGHAGEN-At Clifton, on the 18th inst +, Gar
Tett Dulhagen, aged 80 years, of congestion Of the
brain ard lungs.
The friends Of the family are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residences Cliff
ton, MOI day afternoon, at two O'clock. Car
riaees will be in waltz at the Office of John +.
W,ltsee, Plum and LongwOrth. sts., at one O'Clock,
BANTER-On the 18th inst +, Charles, Oldest son
of John and Mary Baxter, aged years.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
HEADQUARTERS OHIO MILITIA AND Vol
UNTEER MILITIA

UNIEEK MILITIA,
ADJUTAHT GENERALS OFFICE,
COLUnBUs, June 6, 1861. !
RB THE QUALIFIED ELECTORS OF
the QUEEN CITY BaNgERS, at Cincinnati, 4
Hami ton County, 0LiO, Militia Of the Reserve. a
viii meet at their ATmories on the 18th day.of n
June, d. 1861, between the hours Of 10 o'clock W
A NJ. and o'clock p NJ. and then and there II
nrnceea 10 elect by ballot, the following officers:
One Captain, one First Lieutenant one Second
ii B CARRINGTON, Adj. General
A E JONES Lieutenant Colonel. jel3-c"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
Attention! Soldiers of The Union!

THE SUBSCRIBER Is MANU-
A FAOTuRING AID has for sale every va.
Fiey Of CARTRIDGE, suitable to every species of
fire arm. He also manufactures Cartridges to order
ia any desirable quantity.
All kinds of FIl,E-ARMS carefully cleaned and
put in order a. d " structiou given in their
Apply at 3I5 West Third ST. ieI5-ch
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

waSTED-IOO ABLE-BODIEG
Young Men, accustomed to the use OF the Rifle, to
form Company of .- ....
SB ARP -SHoOTERS,
To act Skirmshers during the present War. Ex-
ira inducements otteredl Apply at north east cor.
Main and Ihird-sts. $. X. WILLIAMS,
d. A. TRUAX,
je7 Recruiting Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
Herron's Seminary.

l.. M. 81 G. 81 X. II. n.
TRAINS FOR CAMP DBNNISON
A9 leave CineinnaH at and 9;25 A M
3;l5, $3.50 ard @ p. M
BETUKHINGSLeay Camp Dennison at 7sIO
and 300 A. A 2; IS, f,O5 aad 7 M.
hoHnd trip Tickeis viii be sold for 55 cents
my26-u Z. W. WOODWARD, Superintendent.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
SPECIAL NOTICES.

49, MASONIC OTICE.-THERE
~ will be meeting of Master Ma. o
SONS on MONDAY EVENING, June II, at w
5 o'clock 70 consider matter Of general ~
interest. A full and general attendance Is
earnestly REQUESTED. lal (Oharge Times.)
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
DRS. WARDLE & DOUGHTY

DENTISTS,
60R WEST FOURTH.STREKT,A ARE
4SC now inserting their very superior elgzEM
Artificial Teeth, at the following rates: 6ff3y3A
Full Set, on Gold, $50 to 500; Upper Set.
Gold, $40 TO $50: Continuous Gum Full Set 500;
Continuous Gum, Upper Set, $50 Full Set, Silver,
$50 70 $50; upper Set. Silver. Sl5 to s2i mY2g.xe
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

THE PUBLICATION OF THE MOVEMENTS OF
GOVERNMENT TROOPS TO BE STOPPED.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17

Sow. jackson to Make his First
stand at Boonville.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-17
Partisan Pearl-drops.

DARIsIAN PEARL-DROPS. FOR RE-
II MOVING freck les tan, etc, and imparting
pearly Thiteness to 70 the complexicI For sale by
EDWARD SOANLAN q CO.. Druggists
jel6sc North. east corner Fourth and Main sts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
MILITARY MOVEMENTS IN CANADA.
THE PEOPLE PREPARING FOR WAR.
FRIGHTENED FARMERS RUSHING TO ARMS
Active (VomnterS) and Sedentary Militia
Drilling for Military Service.
The Lake Fortilcations---What Their
Own Journals Think Of Them.
.->~>>~>~>~>~~~~>~.-~,>,,.
One Hundred and Eighty-six Thousand
Men to Be Raised from the
People for Militia Service.
Regular Troops Moving to
the Borders.
0~~~>~~~~~~->~~-~~,~~~O>~~
GUNPOWDER SEIZED IN MONTREAL.
-~~~~~~-~>-~>~->~~~~>-
The Canadians Frightened About
British Columbia, Fraser River and
their Unproductive Gold Mines.
~e~~s~~~~~~,-sssN>~~>4~~-e~e
Their Active Military Movements Not to be
Considered Aggressive by the United States,
Regular Troops Moving to
the Borders.
GUNPOWDER SEIZED IN MONTREAL.
The Canadians Frightened About
British Columbia, Fraser River and
their Unproductive Gold Mines.
Their Active Military Movements Not to be
Considered Aggressive by the United States,
&C., &C., &c.

The Canadians are doubtless very fearful that troubles
may arise this winter from visit from Of our To-
gons. Fortdcations beng erected lakes for
the protection OF the frontier md troops being moved
from place to paceas It may be deemed advantageous by
the Commander in Chief General Williams, whose fame
made at Kars and who Is sklful officer has charge
OF the regular and volunteer forces active
have been recently mado among them, especially
organize the volunteers, technically known the uni
formed active militia of Canada. Very recently mum
Der Of olcers commissioned 10 this volunteer body
and certain number oc must be accepted before
the officer obtains his commission, j, may be presumed
the companies composed of privates well as ON
GERS General Williams has recently been rapidly n,Cy
ing about the provinces inspecting the defences and
troops and members Of his stat have also been employed
inspecting the militia.
The following extracts from tho Canadian journals viii
be found interesting and explain their feelings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

siasson 10 too efficient naval officer be retained At
nome when there naval honofs achieved abroad
under the fag he SO much loves
:. . A NAVAL SCHOOL SHIP,
Staoncd at New Bedford would undoubtedly be Of value
10 naval enlismens well prospective usefulness
"a he service The movement is endorsed In the most
influential quarters here, and they would not only have
the naval school ships hero but every available port
10 the state and in New England II Is supposed that
Governor Andrew will recommend some OF the
KIND IN his next message TO the Legislature, and II is
therefore unnecessary 20 refer further the subject here
but should be understood in every quarter having in
hence 20 facilitate the increase ana prospective
OF the power Of the navy that tho time TO do IT,
and that the harbors Of New England furnish verge and
scope enough for anything that may be attempted in tina
direction,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

Movements OF the Regulars.
Abbreviated from the London C. W. Free Press.1
II has been arranged that the royal Canadian Rifles
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Arrival Of Fresh Regular Troops al

The Sappers and Miners from Halifax arrived yeser-
day, after an overland journey Of ten days and co hours
The party consists Of and eleven sappers en-
gneers They left at two NJ the 26tb and occupied
six days between Frederickion and Ryiere du Loup.
They will leave Quebec for Toronto on Monday morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

now 10 this city, shall be moved to tho lake shore
dcrng on Michigan, and that the troops Toronto shall
ne located here in their place. The Sixty second and Sixty
third regiments are now moving overland from New
brunswick 70 take up positions In the cities Of Lower
'anada in the place of those troops which 10 move
westward Major Shauys artillery already hore and
new battery win be speedily brought TO the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Further Movements Of Troops,

The Sixtieh Rifles are up from Quebec to Mon
trea take the place of the Fortysevenh regiment
Tho Forty seventh regiment will be moved up TO London
The Canadian Rifles are going To rn frontier
has also boen arranged u strengthen the force at
London by tho addition Of battery Of artillery.
gThc Sixty second and Sixty third regiment stationed
Halifax arc 10 move into Canada taking the overandt
roats adopted during the troubles Of 1887. Sir r. Will
iiams has advised the immediate raising OF eight reg
ments of militia which viii be brought forward as ra
pidy as possible.
and Mayor shanly London, to be called out for ser
vi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Seizure OF Powder Dcst ined for the United
Stntes I'm Montreal.

IFTONl AUHITtaI AUVtTlStT,I
On Wednesday last the pchce of the city detected two
passing through the city each containing half
Of gunpowder drivers brought before the Re
cordcr They pleaded ignorance Of the OF their
loads (Which they said they were conveying TO tho
Grand Trunk station although they owned To having
ceved them at powder magazine outside the city The
police official proposed opening Of the packages, but
the Recorder did this and ordered tho on
Ger to proceed with tho the Grand Trunk
notify the receiving clerk that he not dispossass
himself OF the packages.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Militia Drills I'm Toronto.
lGrnm The lnrnnIn Ipader nnc a

THE MILITARY SPIRIT AROUSED.
MovtlYsN1s MILITIA. sEDESyARY AND ACTIVE
The wAary gprit OF our people Is evidently becoming
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13
Dofenees for British Colnmbia.

i,l
We sorry 10 nar nothing oil any ,ratlon for the
defence Of British Columbia Ihe anri fields OF
that region should be duly protected aga the posi-
bty OF INVASION and the gold laden shrs Of the British
Fl Dorado properly watched during the aspect Of
atfairss in America During the last tho English
pulsed and indeed signaly, defeated, in their
efforts against the place by the garrison and Inhabitants
OF Pot opoowski,- Russian fort to the North OF
Columbia u is wise mans part o. learn from his
enemy. Experience has shown what small garrison
effect when udiciousy commanded ard defending a
properly fortified position, and that despite all modern
improvements walls maintain that superiority ships
which they presented in tho very infancy Of land and
naval warfare This shows the double advantage pre-
sented by the timely protection Of British Colombia Tho
example Of Peropoowski demonstrates that the British
shore Of the Pacific be defended agitinst all the
American naval force new aflat, by mere
handful II troops easily spared by the mother country
IL acting from behind dcf,nces f the simple
cheap and readily constructed kind which made the de
fence Of the capital OF Russian America Srccesslu Nof
should the province or Columbia the mainland Of the
American continent be alone protected. Vanc0nver's
Island Is coang depot Tor the feet and in every way
point of immense Importance II IS the western terminus
Of Great Britans possess ions IN North America poiti
cally and in military naval and strategical sense tho
eastern commencement Of her Australasian domnions
1t has already excited the cupdty Of the Americans and
il should be placed without delay in complete and erec
tive defence against invasion or aggression.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-12-13

lieutenant Colonel ron, commanding the Sixth
battalion, TORONTO militia, 10 summonug his officers with
view W drill.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
A Novel sight.

A procession of scrcral hundred ao,d negro men
members of The domestic instution," marched
through our streets yesterday in military order
under command Of Confederate officers. They
were armed and equipped with shovels, axes
blankets, DC. A merrier set never were seen
They were brimfull of patriotism, shouting FOL
jeff Davis, and singing war songs, and each
looked as if he only wanted the privalege Of
shooting an Abolitionist.- Memphis appeal.
This is a specimen of the negro fanaticism Of
the South. What nonsense to say that the dar-
kies looked as if they only "wanted the priva-
lege of shooting an Abolitionists." We are
told by the Secession papers that the Abolition
lists want to make the negro the equal OF the
white man. If that be true, and the regroes
know it, what folly TO suppose they are thirst
ing for Abolition blood. If the negroes are SO
keen to get after the Abolitionists, then they
have been told, not what is sid 10 US, that the
AboItionfsts seek negro equality, but that they
are the worst kind of enemies of the darkies.-
There is lie on one side or the other.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
". Tod,. Proclamation.

We give Mr.. Tods acceptaaee OF the Union
nomination for Governor. Mr.. Tod keeps in
view, constantly, the aim Of the Union move
ment; he perfectly appreciates the eireumstan-
ces that resulted in his unanimous nomination;
he generously renounees all party fealty. and
declares that the only question now is. wheth-
er man is capable of self-government ?
Mr.. Tod gives his pledge to sustain the arm
of.ihe Federal Executive he scorns the miser.
able fling at the present State Executive by the
Wbite-fag Democracy, and points to the embar-
rasments that surrounded the State Govern
ment at the breaking out of the war, giving the
Government the credit of removing these diff.
cultics, until now the novel war machinery o.
the State moves with precision and without
jar.
Mr.. Tod would fight this war to the bloody
end, and until the honor and integrity of this
government are vindicated. In word, Mr.
Tod accepts the nomination in the same mag.
nanimity with which it was bestowed; with
the same uaselfshness that characterized the
Convention; with an eye utterly oblivious to
party, and with frankness, candor and devo'
tion-to the Union, such rs has constantly beer
exhibited by him since the guns of treason
opened on Sumpter.
Here flies our flag:
1.-THE UNION, IT SHALL BE PRE-.
- SERVED! :"
and here goes our shout:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
Exciting News from ROane and
Writ Counties.

Gentlemen who arrived yesterday from
Roaue county, report that they have recen-
tly had very exciting timesin Roane and
Writ counties. Major Slemmer, of Gen.
Rosecrans' staff was sent down to Spencer
with force sufficient 10 clean out the Sc
cesh of that vicinity. Unfortunately the
coming of Slemmer was ascertained by the
rebels, and they managed Ito escape from
the vicinity Of Spencer. tftIf
The latter part of last week, however,
Slemmer encountered considerable forca
of secessionists at Big Bend, in Writ coun-
ty, about ten miles from Burning Springs,
and after skirmishing with them for two
days, caused them to beat retreat with
loss of fifteen killed. Lieut. McC Closky, Of
the Union company from Rtcbie coun-
ty, was shot "a hours died. iE-e
The Union forces then burned the house
of Peter Seibargb, a prominent secession
leader, and also the house of another rebel,
whose name we did not learn Both Of tho
houses were fortified. Two reberswho had
taken the oath Of allegiance, and were
caught with arms in their hands, were ia
ken out and shot. Two more men, caught
under similar circumstances, were to beshot
the next day.-,T.fah. 5ef-rer
Major Slemmer, in marching through
Roane county, found eight dead men in an
obscure ,thicket. II was not known wheth-
er the bodies were those Of Union men or
rebels. Major Slemmer is satisfied that
the rebels have signal rockets, by which
they warn one another ofthe approach Of
his force. They also have signal like the
hooting Of an owl, which is very askant-
ageously used. By these, and similar
means, they are enabled 10 eInJe the pur-
suit Of Slemmer's command and 10 scatter
into small bodies.
The military authorities at Parkersburgh
are tightening the lines upon the rebels,
and have inaugurated vigorous measures TO
crush out rebellion in that part ofthe coun-
try. No man is permitted to leave the
town without pass, and without first TAX
ing the oath of allegiance. Guards are
placed upon all the roa'ls leading from tho
town. So 80 ~
Major Slemmer has taken possession of
the town of Spencer, in Roane Co lnty, and
made it his headquarters Wheeling In
telligencer, 18th. a aoa i
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
Union Men in Tennessee. .

Rev. Mr.. Carter, of Tennessee. in his
recent speech in Cincinnati, speaks of the
straits TO which the Union people Of Ten
nessee have been driven by The myrmidons
of JEFF. Davis, thus ,s,., 81,
That great king, Jeff. Davis-I don't
call him "your Exceilency," as Mr.. Nelson
does, (laugh;er,) and 1 don't cali him Pres
idens Dayis-what does he do; His Con-
gress passed law giving US poor dogs
forty days to leave the eountry-forty days
to leave or submit. nGst on the train and
go down to Camp Robinson, where you
will find find fifteen hundred or two thou
sand men-men who were, rich the other
day-wi,hout cent in their pockets
men who were reared in every comfort and
luxury-wlthout a change of ra:ment.-
I can show you men among them who
have travelled over hard and rough roads
fifty miles in a single day. 10 escape tieir
pursuers.s Has any man. in Ohio Travelled
fifty miles on foot to olyolunteerin defense
of the fagq These men Lave done it,
Every man of them is sworn TO support
the stars and stripes. Some of them were
shot down by the pursuing cavalry aud
died in the LCumberland Mountains. But,
thank God the Cumberland Mountains al
so contain the bones of some traitors.
l have seen fathers in Eastern Tennes-
see hide their little store Of bread and
meat to feed their little ones. The rebels
have overrun our fields Of grain and de-
stroyed them rs with besom Of destruc-
ton. OH my God, when will the day Of
retribution come? S8ss 5ssi a
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1861-09-19
Judicial Convention.

Aswill be seen by the proceedings of theJu
dicial Convention held in Millersburg, on Tues
day, Of this week, published in to-day's paper
that body put in nomination on the I'd ballot
as the rUnion" candidate for Common Please
Judge, josiah Given, Esq of Cosbocton county
! Mr.. @. formerly resided in Holmes county
served the people faithfully one ortwo terms as
Prosecuting Attorney. to which position he
was elected by the Democratic party. He is
still a Democrat, but gives his support to the
Union movement. He served his country in
the Mexican war and is now in the tented field
aiding his fellow soldiers in putting down re.
bellion. He is a good lawyer. clever fellow
and if elected, as we think he will be, will make
a popular Judge. = 81 a.i a-l -