davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

rs. THE AniY WoRM We have already noticed
that the Army Worm was committing Its ravs'
ges in various portions Of the Miami Valley
We take the following from the Dayton Empirs
Of the 7th inst 1hatl, "A 1r ~
The army worm" is said to be making sad
havoc with grass and grain few miles vest OF
, this city. A gentleman who was In the neigh
borhocd' Of Higgins Station yesterday, states
-thxt In some places the ground fofrods 10 COW
cred with them. They destroy, every green
thing In their way, turning neither TO the right
or left for any impediment.' Our informant
says when they enter field they commence on
the grass and weeds in the fence corners, strip
ping them OF any vesti6e Of leaves and blades
they then attack the grain, strippinR the stalks
Of the blades, ard cut or thS heads. He saw
o field Of barley where they had cut Of the
heads, for rods around. just as smooth and as
uniformly as though It had been done by a ma.
chine. These worms seem 20 60 In I" droves, h
keep q nearly straight course, and continus
Z their depredations until they change into q spe.
cies Of I" moth" or" miller" They are small
er than the common caterpillar, are of DARK
color, aud are covered with short thin hair.
Il is well that their ravages are not general
hereabouts. r1eYI ~ Irt~sT 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

p Adjutant-G eneral CARRINoroN arrived al
Grafton on Saturday last, to investigate the re-
ports about supplies to the Ohio troops. A
special dispatch to the Cincinnati Commercial
states that in his remarks to the Fifteenth and
Sixteenth Regiments, Gen. CARRNeTos ad.
mi,ted tina. SO far as pants were concerned, the
charges were true, and said that new ones
would be Immediately forwarded. He assured
them that the TROOPS would be required to pay
no more than the value Of the pantsAnot the
contract rates. Gen. c. was to 60 to Phillippi
on Sunday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

= The, Talap REolMrsr.-T This Regiment ia
commanded by Col. MARROw, of this city, and
Is organized out Of companies formed in Central
Ohio. We learn from the Cincinnati Enquirer
that the companies are nearly all full for the
war: No changes have been made 10 the COM
papy officers, and the regmental corps were
chosen with great unanimity. No better mill
tary officers are nowat Camp Denpison than
those connected with Col. MARRow's command
The Regiment will be mustered into the U. s.
service to day. They are gallant troops, well
drilled and In complete subordination. They
are all uniformed and equipped, three companies
having the best pattern of the smooth-bore
amusket.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EU.
il 3 WIZ ~ ROPE.

| New YORK, June 10.
The steamer Fulton, from Southampton Of
the 29th, arrived this morning, with three day
later news. ''
FsANoE.--The Times Paris correspondent
says there Is no reason why Hayti may not soor
excite the commseration OF the French En-
peror, precisely for the same reason that Sar
Domingo has excited that Of the Spanish gov
ernment.
COMMERCIAL. The general tendency II
American securities Is unfavorable.
LIVERPOOL CoTToN MARKET--May 9th and
% Cotton In fair demand. Sales for last two
days, $4,000 bales-6,OO0 on speculation and
export. Prices frmer. -.
There has been decline of about Is. in the
London corn market. t
LIVERPOOL, May 25-Wbeat In better de-
mand, at Fridays prices; l@2d. under those OF
this day week. Flour-slow sales Iobtalnable
alta decline Of Cd. per bbl. Oats and barley un.
changed. Beans 10. per quarter lower. Ia Ia
dian corn considerable business done at 32s.
@33, I'd. for yellow, and 33@ @34s. for white.
LONDON, May 29-Sugar steady; Rice quiet;
Coffee steady; Tea quiet; Tallow quiet al Sos.
The Iincs Paris correspondent says feeling
OF languor and even uneasiness, prevails among
commercial men throughout France. The DO.
litical disputes in the United States have pro
duced partial stagnation In French enterprise
The silk trade az Lyons is becoming worse
under the influence of the unfavorable news
from America. vsTr sY or
The continued dry weather has had an un
favorable effect upon the Paris -four market
Wheat has risen Scots, sack Of 100 kilo
grammes. .-s.s - .s5 s@r
RoME.-It Is asserted, that Eucyclical letters
are being secretly circulated, with the object o.
exciting agitation among the clergy. ..',
A dispatch from Rome, of May 26, says that
rumors are current that the Italian government
proposed to guarantee the present extent of til,
Pontiical territory, on condition Of the evacua
tion of Rome by the French. S'iGigi ~ -
SPAiN-A telegram from Cadiz says grea
movement Is taking place among the vessel
stationed at Algeziras. '--' ~
PRussIA.-In the sitting of the Berlin Cham
Der OF Deputies Of May 9th, the Minister o
Justice, replying to a question addressed to hin
In reference to the right of citizenship of thos
who had received the Kings amnesty, said tha
the right Of Prussian citizenship was forfeite
by q stay of ten years abroad,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

THOUGHTS roR REFLECTION. we take up
the newspaper of morning, and turning our
eyes to that portion of IL that records the deaths,
weread one has died of Erysipelas, another of
scrofula, and third from the effects Of Can.
ker, and these all in the prime of life, we can
not but think that, In many Of these instances,
their names would not have appeared there be.
fore old age had called them to their rest, If
their friends had administered proper remedies.
ID view Of this subject permit us to suggest
that "Kennedy's Medical Discovery" has be.
come justly celebrated for the cures of the above
diseases, and all Of a similar nature. We,
therefore, cordially recommend It to those whose
blood is now aoating corrupt through their
veins. u4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Latest from Eusopo.

eE ,4., U1&t HALIFAX, June 10.
The Arabia, from Liverpool Saturday even =
ing, 1st inst. via Queenstown God, arrived here
this evening. Her news is three days later.
ENoLAND,-In the House of Commons on the
S0th May, Lord John Russell intimated that an
Englishman had been forced into the militia
service at New 0feans, but that the British
Consul had ordered bis release, Other similar
circumstances have occurred Ia the Southern
States, but they appeared to have been unau.
thorized, and assurances had been received from
the Montgomery Government deprecsting such
acts.
During his speech, he also DEPRECATED the ex-
ultation with which Sir John Rsmsden had allu.
ded to the bursting Of the bubble of democracy
In America. In common with the great bulk OF
his countrymen, he (Russell) was deeply panied
at the civil war which had broken out in tue
United States, which arose from the accursed
poison of slavery left therein by England, and
which had clung around them like poisoned
garment from the first hour Of their indepen-
dence.
The London Times, on the American block
ade and England's position. urges that now,
while there is yet time, the European Govern.
ments should come to an understanding on the
subject and adopt public law.
FRAscE.-- The American citizens In Paril
favorable to the Union met together on th.
Goth ult. About $50 attended; one third being
ladies, including the wife of Gen. Scott. Mr.
Cowden presided. A resolution was adopted
pledging the meeting to maintain the Union un
der any circumstances. t.,
Mr. Dayton said, since his arrival In Paris
he could detect no unfrlendly feeling on the
part Of France to the United States, and Ger.
tanly no French citizen would be found anon,
the privateers. He expressed the conviction
that the rebellion would be put down.
Cassius M. Clay spoke at some length. He
was energetic on the conduct OF England. II,
declared, If ever. the Aag Of England becam,
associated with the black flag OF the South, tn
banner Of the United States aud the tricolor o
France would be seen against her; for Franc
had not forgotten St. Helena. sly
Col. Fremont spoke. He was received wit
enthusiasm. He made quite moderate speech
He regretted this war, but felt confident that
would end In the triumph Of truth and Justice
He had been called back to America, an
, lost no time In respondingi and he was ready I
, give his best services to his country.
The Rev. Dr.. McClintock followed. He di
> not attach any importance to the mutterlngs Q
/. the English press, or TO the Secretary Of Wa
+. The people Of England had not yet spoken, On
. when they did, their voice would NOT be four
on the eide Of piracy and slayery. --.-
Ell A decree bad been Issued opening all q
J Iseaports of France for importa Of octton ysl
4 of certain numbers, sf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
CousclL PnoorrDIsds. s.--At a meeting of the

CouscrL PaocEEDIsas. O. meeting Of th,
City Council last evening, Mr.. STAURINo wal
chosen President pro TEN. M
The City Solicitor, in accordance with reso
luton adopted by the Council on the Sd inst
requiring him to report what provision, If any
had been made, by the laws of the State, for
the relief Of the families of our volunteers, re-
ported, stating the general provisions of the
act of the 10th Of May, 1861, authorizing the
County Commissioners Of every county in this
State to levy in the year 1861, a tax not exceed
ing the one-half Of one mill on the dollar, q
valuation Of the taxable property Of such county,
for the purpose of affording relief to the fam.
lilies of the Ohio Volunteer Militia, mustered
into the service of the United States or into the
% actual service Of the State of Ohio. s,.,
'p' That the law only authorizes, but does not
make it obligatory on the Commissioners to
levy the tax. ,.., s,..s.
. That the Commissioners OF Franklin County
b have not yet made any levy for this purpose;
but, in reply to Inquiries addressed to some Of
the Board, the solicitor was informed that the
Board would probably levy tax Of one-fourth
Of mill on the dollar for the purposes of the
relief contemplated. '-i "sg 'fe @
Mr.. BurrLrs, from the Police Committee,
made verbaiteoortin relation to the bill Of
JosEPH HoLLEsBAcH for services as Superinten-
dent of the Chain-gang, reporting the bill back
- without recommendation, The bill was refer
red to the City Solicitor. t. 4ar
DE-. BLER, from the Relief Committee, made
q report giving the names of the families Of
yolunteersin the lst, 2i, Sd and 4.h Wards to
whom relief has been extended, and showing
that these families have been each allowed
from four TO eight dollars per month-the ma
jority Of them being allowed,Tthe latter
amount. " ~ ~. '-'fe.-s -5,-s- ..t.
The following Ordinances were read the third
time and passed: it.s
The Ordinance to regrade and repave the side,
walks and cutters on the west side Of High
street between Gay and Spring streets.
An ordiuance to grade and pave the side
walks and CUTTERS on the north eide Of Gay street
from High street to Fair alley.
The Council then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
THE MARKETS.
New York Market.
trnlsRApnrD roa the Ouro srArrsMAs

TuIaRAPHED ToR THE OHIO sTATEsMAH do
| - NEW YORK, June 10.
FLOUR-About 30. lower, with only moderate demand
for export and State and home low grade
extra Westerns rather more depressed than any other
descriptions sales Of 400 bbls. at "a e094 90 for
IS for superfne Western; 81 e095 90 for common TO
medium extra Western e5 3OD5 As for shipping brands
extra Round Hoop Ohio; the market was closing with
free selon at o.. under outside quotations. Cana.
dian flour In better request, but the market In favor Of
the buyer; sales Of ll00 bs. at 81 0597 so for ne
to choice extra, including $50 bbls fair extra at s5
RYE FL0UR-Steady at 50 0O94 90.
CORR MEAL-Heavy and rather easier; sales Of $50
bbls at 90 9U93 90 for Jersey, and 50 10 for Brandy
wine. .rrl-t
change in price; sales Of 60obbls. at 16ko.
WHBAT-Market for good sound red wheat is shade
rmer, with fair export inquiry other descriptions with
out material changer white wheat very dull sales Of
05; 1900 bush. very choice do. at 81 14Dl Is;
ooOO BUSH Racine spring at 81 l6 5000 BUSH inferior
70 common Milwaukee clueat Csc cal 90; b. 600 bush.
fair 10 good do at sl lO9l 49, 1900 Amber wkoOn.
sin and Iowa at 81 79l lS; % 900 winter red Western
at 81 BIOL so $500 bush. choice Canadian Club at
81 10; 200 white Kentucky at 81 10.
RYE-In :alr request and quite firm: sales Of 3 800
bushels, the last at private terms and the remainder
BARLEY-Dull and unchanged. Barley Malt at
o0RS-abeut lc lower with an active demand; sales Of
SO 900 bushels OF 3gA953c for inferior to good new
mixed wesern 44145 for choice do; 4795O for western
yellow; lsc for round yellow; oO959c for white west
ern.
oATs-in moderate requestat 3ra3o 1.9c for western
and Canadian, and 33433l l-2e forstate.
P0RK-contnues dull sales OF $40 bbls at Sl5 IS for
mess, SIS for thin mess, sll9ll so for prime.
BEER-Dall and unchanged; sales OF SO bbls at SIG
50 for prme;e5 5096 for messi elO9ll for repacked
men; oll 259l2 so for exit mess prime beef nom
nally unchanged; s1les Of IS erces private terms
Beef Hams quiet.
CUT MEiTs-oOntlnue dull at 595K for Shoulders;
696 12c for hams.
BAC0N-quet and unchanged,
LARD-Rather more steady; sales Of $50 bbls at 9%
as -2c including rmsll parcels, very choice at 9Xc.
BUTrEk-In fair request at s9l3 fer Ohio, ll915
for State. .'J
oHEEsE-steady st597.
ST0OKs-shade dearer, but without activity; q &
R I33; & 7 2ox; I o scrip 90; & Oh 81 l.2; Har
preferred IS Q; New York 7lH Pacific Mall SO l-3;
Hud.on 80; Missouri 90 81 l2; Virginia AZ l2 TeDnes.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
TELEGRA RAPHIC!
REPORTED FOH THE STATESMAN.
NEW YoRK, Jure l

Beauregard,s Plan OF Operations
| Affairs in North CarOlina- Hos tsIs
| Attitude OF the Secessi0Dists of Ma.
| ryland and the City OF Baltimore.
NEw YoRK, Jure 10.
The Times correspondent says Beauregard Ia
said to have declared he intended concentrating
$4,000 or 10000 men at Manassas Gap, and
make their position impregnable; and when the
Federal forces are spent In trying to dislodge
them, then he is going to utterly overwhelm
and destroy them.
A clergyman from Beaufort, N. c., states
that men and arms are plenty there, but no cash.
Farmers complain at receiving scrip. He
thinks Union clubs would be formed there, If
backed by Government.
The Government is in possession of many
letters from Northern men to Southerners,
showing yet many traitors In the North.
The Tribune dispatch says Gov. Hicks has
warned the Government Of the perils menacing
the Capital from his State, and requested that Q
force be sent to Frederick City, and the REIN
forcement of the regiments at Baltimore.
Marshal Bonifant states that there are a 700
in Baltimore with concealed arms,
waiting for an opportunity to rise. |
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

LOOK TO YouRsELT IN TINE. How many, In
consequence Of false delicacy suffer from
suppressed, painful or obstruet.d menstruation,
and think because they are young that bye and
bye nature will work itself clear from obstruo-
tions, and oil come rightin the end, little dream
ing that the seeds Of death are already germ
mating In the system because the vital ener-
gies are impaired, and the entire animal econo.
my deranged, debilitated, aud yet. careless Of
themselves as they are. II remedy were aei
tions of the system, and re-Invigorate the body
they would take It, and thus be in time to save
their lives. Parents, think of this, and at once
give bottle of Prof. Woods Restorative Cor
dial and Blood Renovator. r.--Ne,o York Courier
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

Il a VIg ~ NEW Y oRK, June 10.
The steamer Marion has arrived from Fort
Monroe and Newport News, reports that abe
landed the Hawkins Zouayes at the latter place
where the Massachusetts 9th, the Vermont
Regiment, the Scott Life Guards and German
Rifles were encamped. The volunteers bad
thrown up breastworks twelve feet high in four
days. Columbiads have been mounted on the
bank OF the river.
The Harriet Lane was lying OFF Newport
News. She disabled one of the enemies guns
In her attach on Pig Point. Five sailors were
wounded, one severely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
iy12;wly 81 Barclay Street, New YORK.
HAIR DYE-HAIR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dyel

The Original and Best In the worldi
Ali others arc mere limitations, and should be avoided
ifyou wish 10 escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without injury to
Hair or Skin.
TIHTERN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded 10 VIM A. Bachelor since $780, and over 5000
applications have been made to the Har Of his patrons
Of his famous dye.
VIVA. BATcHHLoR's HAIR DYE produces a COL
or not 70 be distinguished from nature, and IL warranted
not njure in the least however long tmay be conn
ned and the III effects Of Bad Dyes remsdied the Hall
Invigonted for life BY this splendid Dye.
Sold in oil cities and towns Of the United states
pfuggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
UTThe Genuine has the name and address upon stee
plata sngyng on four sides Of each box, Of WILLIAM
cHARLEe pAToHELoR, Proprietor,
jyle-wiy 81 Barclay street. New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

PRoparE CouRr JuRoas.--The following is q
list of the Jurors for the next criminal term Of
the Probate Court, commencing on Tuesday,
July Cd; F. Bense, Columbus b Isaac Hume,
do, A. s. Decker, do. Robert Thompson, do
Jesse Tull, do; Jacob Bishop, Madison tp; M.
Stevenson, do; John Douglass, Jackson; John
Bsling, Truro; 8. P. Rhodes, do,; John Slim
mel, Hamilton; G. W. stowell, Jefferson.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
In regard to those famous pants, the Comm

In regard to those famous pants, the CONNER
.cisl's letter says:
80 Ohio need not be afraid Of her reputation suf
. ferinr at the hands of her troops on the battle-
field. But Ohio will never hear the last Of
those breeches--never. Before long, hundreds
of the most dilapidated specimens will be sent
home az curiosities. I advise all politicians ID
the State to instantly divest themselves OF al
connection with those breeohes. Talk OF the
q shirt Of Nessus. Those bresches will be worse
than dozen shirts of FIRE. t4f 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Philadelphia Market.
lrrr1sRApnrD FOR THE OHIO sr,rrzMAN.I j

ITRLRGRAYnED FOR THE OHIO sTATYsMAN
8 s-5-s rt' e. -'. i... 90 PHLADnPHlA. June 10.
tsrms supsrnne held at IS 37k@5 eoi extra at IS 25
05 rs. n.
wHEAT--stsady and more Offering; red at 81 800
I 80: white at I'll l001 45.
.ooRN--pull; southern yellow 54c western nixed
PROVISIONS AND aRooERIEs-Dull.
WHI5KY-Unchapgsda at I6k9l7c.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

TGood Strawberries were sold in the Gin
cinnati market, on Saturday, for Eve cents a
quart. f'F.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

" Dr.. W. M. AwL has been elected Presi-
dent, and DR.. J.W. HAMILTON Secretary Of the
new Medical Board. The Board will hold a
meeting on Monday, the 18th inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

The LITTLE GIAsr-Not Douglas, nor Breck.
inridge, nor even "Oid Abe" but JAMES Pyle q
Dietetic saleratus, that In its own department
possesses more strength and purity than all OF
them. All other kinds are pigmies to It.. De-.
pot, S46 Washington Street, New York. Sold
by grocers every where.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

nJThe command Of Northern Kentucky has
been assigned to General McCLELLAS, Colonel
ANDERSON having declined it on account of III
health. .r,.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

liza Washington letter published in the
Z Cincinnati Commsyeial, and dated the 7th inst,
states that on the Ssh inst, Coll WILSON. of the
Second Ohio Regiment, tested his men on the
&. question of the three years. service. Those
= Who stepped In 'front.' when called upon to sig
,nify their Intention Of going, were as follows, =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Cleveland Market.
lima q

FLoUR-The market Is dull and the only sale Of con-
sequence was lot Of 30 bbls country-ground white
wheat double extra, at e535.
WHEAT-Extremely dull. Sales were made Of o
couple car loads Of red private TERMS and cars
white track at 81 IL. The receipts continue LIBERAL
C0RN-Duli and nominal at 30c.
0AT5-Dull at $40,
HIGHwINEs-ssies Of 90 bbls at 1870, and Is do at
ltc.
EGGs-sales Of 7 bbls at 10 and other lots at and
oko. ''
BARLEY-sale Of 400 bush from store at 5Oc.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

= -'i-I ~ CINcINNATI, June IU.
The Eleventh Indiana ZJuaves, Col, Wallace,
reached Cumberland this morning, and took
possession of the town. = He.. l-...g.f-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

" The aggregate number of men at Camp
Dennison on Saturday last, including officers and
privates, was 12,020.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Bank Statement.

w. EAt&@ New YonK, June 10.
Decrease in loans, 1874, ,7O6; decrease in specie
$685. 1877; decrease in deposit. 81, ,440 500. In.
crease In circulation, S279, 227
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
gLtOCAL MATT ERs.

The Adams Express Company places US daily
under obligations to It for the very latest papers
, from the eastern cities. "a gse
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

Kp The Western Virginia Convention as
sembles at Wheeling to-day. The results Of
Its deliberations will be looked for with deep
interest. -n "a --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
IoYoment oil Troops.

~ tp CLEVELAND, June 10.
The First Wisconsin Regiment, Col. Stark
weather, passed through this evening for Wash
ington. The men are fully armed and equipped
They presented fine appearance. ,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

The American Express Company has our
thanks for its daily favors in the shape of the
very latest eastern papers. NN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

heavy at 60 and 40f. 9F6 ~ u n.
Prince Cor tschakof. Governor of Poland,
died at Warsaw on the 30th Of May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

pCapt. WILSON, of the Fifteenth Ohio Regl
ment, now at Philllppi, Is In this city, to pro-
cure clothing for the Regiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

pCorn is offered at Mendoza, Illinois, at ten
cents bushel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

The sscessionists claim fifteen thousand men
1t .hatpsF,s Ferry, while Unionists report only
''VvvYfPi 4 FT.a 0T. TVIg HyfF rl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11
Dam Destroyed ON the Potomac :
from 10 TO 90 60 Enter the Army.
HAoERsTo wN, June |.

-r.p A HAoERsrowN, June 10.
Friends Of Gov. Hicks visited 1en. Thomas
and asked him to send troops to Frederick dis
loyalty being strong among themembers Of the
Legislature.
The destruction of the dam on the Potomac
by secessionists caused great indignation among
the people Of Southern Maryland. Vlrginians
attempted to destroy the dam BY fre, but we're
resisted by the Home Guard Of Willismsport
An engagement isprogressing. Particulars un'
known. Fight fifteen miles distant. Numbers
Of Virginians are escaping. ftL s28a
Every man In Virginia between l6 and 60 Il
required to enter the service before Thursday
next. eH a .sT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-06-11

Z; . The ladies' Who wear red, white and blue
lrSssssss are said 70 DO real pAtrIats and ready
;sfor an engagement. t~iF ~