davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28
WASHINGTON, Feb. %.

DR.. Loring, of Massachusetts,, de-
clined the Sandman mission.
Mr.. Halnlin visited the Senate this
morning and received cordial greet
ing. '
Especial Dispatch to the N. Y Times.l
On Thursday night, after he had re-
tired, Mr.. Lincoln was aroused and
informed that a stranger desired to see
him in a matter of life or death. He
decided not to admit him unless he
gave his name, which he at once did :.
Such prestige did the name carry, that
while Mr.. Lincoln was yet disrobed,
he granted an interview to the caller.
A prolonged Conversation ELECTED
the fact that an organized body of men
had determined that Mr.. Lincoln
should not be inaugurated; that he
should never leave the city Of Balti,
more alive, ifindeed he ever entered it.
The list Of names Of the conspirators
presented most astonishing array Of
persons high in Southern confidence,
and some whose fame is not to this
country alone. Statesmen laid the
plan, bankers indorsed it, and adven'
lures were to carry it into effect. AS
they understood MErLincoln was to
leave Harrisburg at nine o'clock this
morning by special train, the idea was,
il possible, TO throw the train from the
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28
:9@@gAglalA1N&:

DIED, on the 18th inst, at the'residence Of
Hiram Chapman, SARAH A. daughter of HIRAM
and MARY j. Chapman, aged 4years.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

Pc IL IL N DAVIS'
VEGETABLE
PAIN KILLER
THE GREAT
FAMILY MEDICINE Oh TIE AGR.
WE ask the attention Of the trade and the
w public TO this long and unriyAlsd
FAMILY MEDICINE.
For the cure Of COLDS, CorsHs, WEAK sToM-
AoH AND GENERAL DEBILITY, IsDIsKsTIoS,
CRANP AND PAIN IN STOMACH, BOWEL CCpPLART,
Conc, DIARRHOEA, CHOLERA, &C., &c.
And for Fever and Ague,
there Is nothing better. 1t has been fayorably
known for more than twenty hyo years to be the
ONLY sUREsPEGFIc
for the many diseases incident to the human
family
Internally and Externally
/ it works equally sure.
What stronger Pyoef Of these facts can bo pro.
duOed than the following letter received Enso-
Iisited from Rev. a. W. Curtis:
RoNEo, MAcoTB Co.. Mich, July Q, 1850.
MrssRs J. N. HARRrs & Co.
GsRttemen:-The confidence ! lave in Perry
Davis Pain Killer as remedy for Colds, Coughs
Burns, Sprains and rheumatism, for the cure
Of which have successfully usedit, induces mo
to cheerfully recommend its yiTtuessto Others.
A few months ago had recourse to II to de-
! stroy felon; although had never heard ofits
being used for that purpose, but having suffer-
I'd intensely from former one, and having 10
other remedy at hand applied the Pain Kill
or freely for about fifteen minutes at evening,
and repeated the application very briefly the
next morning, which entirely destroy cd the fell
| on, and increased my confidence in the utility
of the remedy. Yours traly
A. W. CURTIS,
Minister of tho Wesleyan Methodist Church.
THE PAIN KILLER
has been tested in every variety Of climate, and
by almost every nation known to Americans
1t is the almost constant companion and inesti-
mable frieni of the missionary and the travel
er, on sea and land, and no one should travel on
our LAKES or RIVERS WITHOUT IT.
Be sure you call for ana get the genuine Pain
Killer, as many worthless nostrums are attemp-
ted to be sold on the great reputation Of this
valuable medicine.
esS- Directions accompany each bottle.
Sold by Dealers everywhere.
Price 20 cts, 30 cts, and 81 per bottle.
j. N. HARRIS & CO.,
Proprietors for the Western & Southern States.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold Wholesale and Retail by j. Dodge &
Son, Macarthur, A. N. & j. W. Cozad, Aliens
vile, j. M. Keenan, Hamden Samuel Griffin,
Londonderry, Roberts & Samuel, Columbus
and by Druggists generally throughout the U.
States and Canadas.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

Moses Rays Estate.
NOTICE is hereby given that David Argan-
~ bright has been, by the Probate Court o
Yinton county, o., appointed and qualified al
Administrator de 6onis non Of the estate Of Nose!
Ray. deceased, late of said county. .
...t' B.P. HEWITT, Prob. Judge.
Jan. "a; 1s61--23Sw.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1861-02-28

A Plot TO Assassinate MIR. Lincoln
in Baltimore-He is Walked UP by a
Stranger After he Goes to Bed - He
Disguises Himself and Takes an Early
Train.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Afrnira I'm nUissouri.

CAMP MoKmsTRY, NEAR SYRACUSE, Dot. IL.
Gen Fremont has sent dispatch here, stat
ing that he has reason to believe that Sterling
Price has retraced, or will retrace his steps to
the Usage, and there make o etand and give
our forces battle. ye. ., is a
Adiutant General Smith informs me that he
has raised over ten thousand men for the Mis-
souri, State Militia and thinks he will be ena.
bled in due season to obtain the remainder of
the forty-two thousand. s W seq as
A large supply Of transportation is now on its
way here from st. Louis. ~
:, HEApauARrERs AT WARSAW, Oct. I6.-We
are here with parts Of Slgel's and Asboth's
Divisions. Sigel's advance is already across
the Usage. His cavalry, to day, had n skirmish
with one Of theensmy's mounted parties, and
took three prisonets. He is il. possession Of
the bridge over the Porhledeteer river, with in.
fantry and artillery, The main body OF the
enemy ID reported forty Ave miles distant. n,
Sr. LOUIS, Oct. IL The 81. Louis Democrst
Learns that Df. winsf, surgeon Of ths 93d iii,
Inois Regiment, Of Col. Mulligan's Irish Brig.
! sde, started on Wednesday, by order Of Gen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
From tho Upper Potomac

DEARNEsTowN, Oct. Is. 5.--On the night of the
18th of September, a detachment Of twelve
men crossed the Potomac for the purpose of re-
connoitering and foraging. When about half
O mile from the river, they were attacked by
fifteen rebels, two of whom were instantly kill.
ed. Among the wounded was my informant,
corporal Gracey. As Gracey lay wounded up
on the ground, "a rebel, M 'Carthy Low, farmer
residing in the vicinity, rushed up and shot him
twice, both barrels taking effect, and was stop
ped from firing third shot by his Captain
One Of the balls penetrated Gracey's back in a
slanting direction, and came out on his left
side; the other, entering the back, lodged in
his left lung, where il still remains.
His two weeks stay at Fairfax was not of an
unpleasant character, considering all the cir
cumstances. In this hospital the inmates were
mostly members of the First Virginia Regi-
ment. Every day or two those seriously i'll
were sent to Richmond, as it was feared Gen.
Mcclellan would attack the rebel lines. The
night after he became able to move about be
drugged the beverage of his attendant. He
then started toward the Potomac, at the point
of his capture, but In consequence of large reb-
ell forces, he was compelled to diverge in
westerly direction, crossing Bull Run, thence
taking circuitou5 route TO avoid observation
While in the hospital at Fairfax he OCCASION
ally overheard conversation, between officers and
the surgeons of the hospital, He saw Beaure-
gard and Langstreet in conversation on sever
al occasions and inferred that Langstreet held
some important commission. s', H.D
+ On the 5th instant jeff Davis was at Fairfax
and spent several hours with Beauregard-
Gen. Johnston was understood to be somewhere
in the immediate neighborh0od. lr.-LFr 10
On one occasion General Langstreet said TO
the surgeon that the rebel forces in front of
Washington were so scattered that if attacked
at any point on the line there must necessarily
be an abrupt retreat by all upon Manassas, their
GIbralter. They think 1t impossible to be driv-
en- from this point. -.., l..,. :.
II was generally believed that Beauregard
would burn the village of Fairfax Court House
If compelled to evacuate it.
1t was impossible to ascertain the exact mum.
ber Of rebel troops in and around Fairfax. They
were variously estimated at from fifty thousand
to one hundred thousand. As far as Gracey's
observation went they were better fed than
clothed, but he heard Of, no complaints in re-
gard to the latter, although their uniforms pre-
scented a curious variety, mixed grey predomi.
mating over other shades of color. Salt had
been scarce, but the supply was becoming more
plentiful. He learned that hundreds Of men
were employed on the sea shore in making salt.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

The FIRST GRAND BALL OF THE SEASON -
The Columbus Cadets will open the season by
q Grand Ball at Walcutt's Hall this evening =
Tickets can be obtained at FISK & RiDaEwAY's
Drug Store, corner of High and Gay streets,
and at the Hall.
We bespeak for these soung home soldiers the
couuteuan,e and patronage Of generous pub.
lie. They deserve great credit for their early
manifestations of patriotism in training and
preparing themselves to sustain their country's
flag, If their services should be needed in the
camp or field. Buy ticket, friend, and go to
the ball to night, and see how Cadet can play
the gallant as we'll as the soldier
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

g. To MILITARY GENTLEMEN AND CyILIsas--
You will find at N. GUNDERsHEIMER's, No. 129
s. High street, next door to the Goodale House,
a large and superior stock of ready-made cloth
ng, and a like excellent stock of cloths to be
manufactured to order in the merchant tailoring
department of his establishment. Mr.. R.
SruRLINc, who superintends this department,
is skillful cutter, whose ability and reputation
afford ap ample guaranty that none but the best
of work will be made under his inspection. "a
Our readers, military and otherwise, win find
IL to their advantage to purchase their clothing
ready made, or leave their ordsrs with Mr.. GuN-
DERsHEIMrR, who is an old and experienced mer.
chant of this city, and is enabled, from the fact
that he buys his goods for cash, to sell at a
very low figure. ''>''"' -'1'
Remember N. GUsDERsHEIMER, No. l2s South
High street. ar [octl2-1meod
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Price's Army I'm Full Ketreat-One
Hundred and Thirty Rebel Cavalry
Surprised and Completely Routed

iPrice's Army i'm Full Ketreat-One
Hundred and Thirty Rebel Cavalry
Surprised and Completely Routed
near Lebanon.
JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Oct. l6.-A scout ar
rived here tonight, and reports Prices army on
Sunday at Clintonville, Cedar county, which is
twenty-five miles South of Papinsville, on the
Carthage road. The whole army have effected
the passage of the Usage, and are still in full
retreat, .re fav
RoLLA, Oct. l6.--Thity.one more OF our
wounded soldiers arrived from Springfield yes
terday. These men report that sharp skir.
mish took place on Monday morning, twenty
miles this side of Lebanon, between two compa-
nies Of mounted men belonging TO Maj. Wright's
battalion, alta ched to Gen. Wyman's command,
and some one hundred and thirty rebel cavalry.
Major Wright surprised the rebels by an attack
in the rear, and completely routed them, killing
about thirty, and taking the same number prs:.
oners. Major Wright's loss was one killed
and one severely wounded. Very little firing
was done by the rebels ~, 53J- 'ne .
The report that Col. Tayler's regiment Of
rebels, which has been stationed at Springfield
since the battle Of Wilson's Creek, had march
ed North, is confirmed. They have probably
gone to join Price on the Usage. ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
missouri state Conyention.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 17.-In the ordinance provd-
ing for sbolshing certain offices, reducing sala-
res, testing the loyalty Of civil officers in this
State, passed by the State Convention yester-
day, is a section providing that all persons TAX.
ing the oath prescribed by this ordinance within
thirty days of its passage, shall be exempt from
arrest or punishment for taking up arms against
the Provisional Government of this State, or
giving aid and comfort ito its enemies in the
present civil war, and the Governor is directed
to request the President, in the name Of the
people Of Missouri, by proclamation, to exempt
all persons taking said oath from oil penalties
incurred by taking up arms against the United
States, or giving aid and comfort to Ito enemies
in the present civil war. .aa,st sia1f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Coy. curtin rIsssn.s sgI%s%.tal sgg,s.%.

PrrrsBunoH, Oct 17.--Gov. Curtin and suite
arrived in the midnight train, and were escorted
to the Monongahela Hotel by Gen. Negley and
staff and Oapt. McAulty's company Of Negley' o
Brigade. The object Of the Governors visit
was the presentation of State Regimental Flags,
which took place this afternoon In presence OF
an immense conoourse Of people, and was quite
imposing.
The, Brigade, numbering about three thousand
hardy, well disciplined, well equipped troops,
marched from Camp Wilkins through the prin-
cipal streets to Allegheny Common, where the
ceremonies took place.
Gov. Curtin presented the flags, and made an
appropriate and patriotic speech, which was
neatly responded to by Gen. Negley; after
which grand review, the Brigade will leave to-
night en- i've steamers for the West. y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.
lRrPoRTEp FOR THE OHIO STATESMAN

~ "a = .NEw YohK, Oct. II.
C0TT0N-Continues quiet.
FL0URMarket 5910c better, with fair business doing
for export and home consumption at the advance sales
Of 900 bbls at S595 25 for rejected S. 305 40 for
superhne state IS 5095 so for extra state and IS 65
for choice; s. 3095 40 for superfne western s5 500
5 IA for common to medium extra WESTERN $5 609
95 for shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio; and
50 O56 so for trade brands do market closing rather
quiet and holders little disposed to realize. Can
adian Flour advanced 59lOc, with fair business doing
for superne; and IS $500 60 for common to choice ex.
ira. Rye Flour quiet at 50 1904.
CORN MnAL-Quiet and nominally unchanged.
WHISKY-Market hrmer, with sales of $50 bbls at
2lHc, and 150 hhds damaged at 2lHc. i'
WHEAT-somewhat excited and lD3c better, with
good export demand at adydnce sales Of 1900 bushels
Chicago spring at III 1901 20 1000 do Racine spring at
81 1901 90; $4,000 do Milwaukee club at 81 2219I 25
l9 400 do amber Iowa at 259 26 80 do red state
at 3l9l "a; 10 900 do amber Michigan at 81 35@l 36
$500 do white winter Michigan at 81 4391 46 $500 do
white Kentucky at 81 1901 AL and 1000 do white Ohio
at 81 40. #. 'i|T It
RYE-Flrm at 73976c.
BARLEY-steady with sales Of 1900 bushels Canadian
and western at 72c, and 500 bushels state at $50. ~
C0RN-Has advadced lc per bushel, with fair demand
for export and home consumption and speculation; sales
Of 900 bushels at 595ec for inferior mixed WESTERN
5g60c for common 10 fair do Clio for passage shipping
do afoat &c In store and 63c for western yellow.
OATS-Very scarce and prices have again advanced.
Sales at 373sc for Canadian and s994Oc for western
PoRK-The demand for pork continues active and mar
ket rmer sales Of 1850 bbs at SIS 00I5 so for mess
siS 50 for new mess and $40 for prime.
BEEf-Quiet and without material change In prices;
sales Of $50 bbls at S494 so for country prime.
CUT MEATs-More active; sales Of LOG packages,
including shoulders at 595Kc and hams at 51@6Kc.
BAC0N-Quet.
LARD-In better demand and market still rules very
| firm; sales Of 1890 bbls at sa@9Ac.
BuTTER-Is selling at 79 lie for Ohio and l2 K9l5c
for state.
CHEESE-Quiet at 5@D7c.
EUGAR-Raw Is UNCHANGED; sales of 756 hhda Ouba
at7x@sssc; 900 hhds Porto Rico at $1,000 and 1900
| boxes Havana on private terms.
MOLASSES-Remains dull. Only so bbls New Or
leaps changed hands prices not anspred at auction
rs bbls Porto Rico at 27H@32c.
sTOOKS-Dull and lower. Chicago and Rock Island
~; Cleveland and Toledo IS; Michigan Southern guar
anteed 36& Michigan Central 4sh; Harlem preferred
SOh; Pacific Mail ok; Missouri skies SO; Tennessee
skies 42 United states skies Of 81 coupons 92K; Uni
ted States skies Of 81 registered 92 Chicago Burlington
and Quincy 62h; Illinois Central So; Michigan South
ern IL Y Harlem l2i New York Central 1917 Virginia
skies 46H; Missouri skies 431si United States ves Of
"a coupons 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

ing, drove them from their position and recap
tured the 32-pounder, columbiad.
Our forces had but three pieces OF artillery,
and these were fred from this side Of the river
until the enemy retreated.
The enemy had seven pieces Of artillery and
Eve hundred cavalry, together with their infant
ry. They were completely routed and driven
back some miles.
Our loss in killed and wounded is not over
seven, while that of the enemy is at least one
hundred and fifty.
Colonel Ashley, who was at the head OF the
enemy, is among the rebels killed.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
9tatss,rtatt
FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER Is, 1861.
COLUMBUS POST OFFICE.
AaRly.L Arp prrAsruar . ), /. aAIls.


Malls for New York City, Boston, Albany, Buffalo
Pittsburgh, steubenville way, Cleveland, zanesyie
Newark, Granville, Washington City, baltimore Pnlla
delpha and New Orleans close daily lSnndaya except
through mall for New York and Cleveland close
daily (sundays excepted at 2 o'clock p. m.
u. O. IL O. Il. II. Way Mail closes daily (eunuaybe OK
6sntrs Ohio Way Mail closes sdAy Sundays excepted
Cincinnati Way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted Al
Chicago. Dubuaue, Delaware, Marion and Worthing-
ton Mails closes daily tsundays excepted) M2 O'Clock
Mails for xenIa, Springfield, Dayton, Toledo, oincin
natl indianapolis, Louisville, b. Louis, and Detroit,
closes daily Sundays Excepted SSoOs os M
closes daily Sundays excepted) at ~ 0o'cock q. M
Urbana, Piqua, Thin and Union City mail closes daily
sandsys s1iepss a. SSiTSs 81
pertsmouth, Washington O. H., Athens, Marietta and
Hsborough mails close daily Sundays excepted at
East Way Mail by National Road to zanesvllle closes
daily Sundays excepted) at 10 o'clock m.
Harrisburgh Mail closes daily sundays excepted ate
Mt. Vernon Mail, by way Of westeryille and sunbury
Dublin Mail closes daily Sundays excepted)at O'Clock
Lancaster way Mail closes daily Sundays excepted at
ARRlvAIA.
Malls from New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Buffalo,
Detroit, Springfield, Cincinnati, C6lcoths, 81. Louis
and oil Southern Cities arrive between the hours Of
o'clock p. m. and o'clock q. m.
Malls from Indianapolis Chicago and Dubuque arrive
Mails from Washington City, Baltimore, wheeling
GAINESVILLE, Newark, steubenville, MI. Vernon and ths
O. o. r. r. Way Mail, arrive at ~ o'clock m.
Way Mail from Cincinnati arrives ct O'Clock p. m.
Lancaster Mail arrives at 0 o'clock p. m.
East Way Mail over the National Road arrives OF IL
Nj yemon Wav Mail arrives At II 100 a. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

The Day GOODS EMPORIUM The great dry
goods Emporium for this "Western depart
ment" is in the new aud splendid building mum.
bered $50 and 252 South High street, and is un'
der the command, supervision and control Of
Messrs. HEADLEY, EpERLY and RICHARDS. II
is an Emporium, in the original and primary
sense of the tesm, because it is place where
buyers of,mercbandize come and 60 in constant
and increasing crowds. Here their wants are
satisfied by getting the best quality Of goods a
low prices, and they go smiling away. Call ir
and see the Emporium and ts visitors, +,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Battle at bolivar Heights, near Hars
per,s .EerrYAThe Rebels Routed
Their Colonel Killed. ... Il W.

}. BALTrMoRE, Oct. l7,--A gentleman from near
lHarper's Ferry furnishes the particulars of q
fight between six companies, consisting Of parts
Of the 18th Pennsylvania, Sd Wisconsin and the
18th Massachusetts, Regiments, under command
Of Colonel John Gesry, and three hundred reb.
els. early yesterday morning.
4 The rebels showed themselves on Bolivar
Heights, at Harger'A Ferry, and commenced an
der Major .. r. Gould, 6tationed on the north
side OF the Potomac. "A constant hfe was kept
up for some hours, when three companies Of the
Sd Wisconsin Regiment crossed the river and
formed into line, and drove the enemy back and
.succeeded In capturlnG one Of their heavy guns
They were, however,. compelled to fetreat,
Iwhlchthey did In good order "a the river. Here
ihey were REINFORCED .by three bthes Sonpsnias,
and shey thsn,with Colonel Gesly as theIf head,
marched upon the enemy, and after hard fight
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

pGeneral A. MCDOWELL McCooK, late Col
onel of the First Ohio Regiment, took command
In Kentucky, last Monday, Of the brigade Of
General sHERMAS's army below Elizabethtown.
Ohio has now three Generals in activeseryicein
Kentucky-General MITCHELL, at Camp Dick
Robinson; General MoCooK, at Camp Nevinj
and General SHERMAN, in command OF the De-
partment of the Cumberland. g. nEi .'''', ,',,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

/ a RnN-We had yesterday and last night one
Of those steady and benedcent fall rains, which
Providence 90 kindly sends to satufate the
ground thoroughly, feed the wells, springs and
streams, and prepare nature. for the winter, Of
whose near approach we havesigns and premon-
| itions. AtH We R3fttE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
Cen. Hardee at Bowling green.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. 1.-THE rebel General
Hawthorne, of a Mississippi brigade at Hop.
kinsville, Kentucky, transferred that postoffice
to the charge of Confederate postmaster -
Thus the southern Kentucky towns are regular,
ly posted with Southern mails under the author
ity of the rebel Postmaster General.
IL is reported that General Hardee Ia in COM
mand at Bowling Green, with ten thousand
troops, including two thousand Texans, whom,
from their wild appearance, the people there
take for Indians.
Louisville quiet. There is an accumulation
of southwark bound travellers at our hotels who
find it impossible to get through our lines.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

Curtis, for Gen. Prices headquarters with an
offer to effect the liberty Of Col. Mulligan by
tendering the release Of Gen. Frost from the
parole Of honor taken after the capture Of Camp
jackson. We hear, also, that like exchange
will be rendered Col. Bowen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
A Chance for Printers.

Democratic newspaper, recently started, with cir
culaon Of 500 copies Is offered for sale at the low price
of four hundred dollars cash. It is printed in q
ourshing county and has part Of the county printing
and Its circulation can easily be raised to sOO The ma
teral Of the office cost two years ago. $500. This Is
good opening for practical printer. Address Edtol
Statesman, Columbus Ohio, for further particulars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

WHAT OHIO HAS DOVE AND IS Doiso. The
number Of regiments authorized by the Cover.
nor of this State is eighty-six; and forty-two
are in e,field. Six cavalry regiments are au-
thorized, and four are full. Six companies are
in the field. Five batteries Of artillery are in
the field, and regiment Of artillery forming.
Eight companies are already in camp, 80.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18
LOCAL M ATT E R 8 /.

THANKs.-our thanks are due to s. D.
THATCHER, of Adams Express Company, for fur
nishing us daily with Eastern papers in ad-
vance of the mails.
Also, to our friend, JOHN STocKDALE, of the
American Express Company, for like favors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-10-18

UCapt. MENrER, of Cincinnati, has resolved
to 60 to the war, and, with his splendid brass
band, has attached himself to the Fifty second
Regiment. The band left for Camp Dennison
yesterday. The inspiring music of MEsrER's
Band will animate both officers and men to no
bic deeds. tH4r Fal b.