davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1861-01-03

PERSIAN FEVER CHARM.
the eminent medical and magical qualities Of which
instantly absorb4d.
ALL TRACES OF DISEASE MAY BE AN.
NH LATED IN 4 FEW HOURS
ISELFCARE is BETTER THAN PHYSlC.
NATURE Is WISER THAN ART.
EVERY DISEASE HAS A DIVINE RENE
UN.
LTHE WISE APPLY WHILE THE FOOL.
1FfaT n1fTr lSH DREAM.
BETTER PREVENT. THAN STRIVE TO
CURE,
,r DELAYS ARE DANGEROUS.
u.u.cHH .Ea -
h3'r ee Hrt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

I'VE publish the above as it comes from our
regular correspondent, but have good reason for
believing hatitlargely over1eetimatest the rebel
forces. rr- tr,.
The reason why so little reliable information
can be obtained about the movements of the
rebel forces is, because Gen. Beauregards pre-
cautions are such, that no person whatever is
allowed to cross their lines coming in this d.
reclion. POI h ta'tt.
Il was believed at Richmond that the Federal
Government would now abandon the attempt to
move on Richmond BY way Of Manassas and
Fredericksburg, on account Of the formidable
nature of the obstacles in the way, but would,
instead, attempt to reach that city by another
route. TWAS supposed that On attempt mighir
be made to land strong enough force either at
Matthias Point, on the right bank of the Poto.
mao, or else near the mouth Of the Rappahan-
mock River, and march from one or both of
these points on Richmond, 1t was in order to
guard against any such attempt, that the bate
ries were erected at Matthias Point and at the
mouth of the Rappahannock River. as oITtele.
| graphed to you few days ago. Il was we'll
known at Richmond, also, that cannon in great
numbers had been sent from Richmond to va
rious points on the Potomac aud Rappahannock
rivers, and that the whole extent of both rivers
would be in few days guarded by batteries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

|. NJ Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock
from which arises large proportion OF the fat
al msladies that aflict mankind. They are, as
Il were, species of potato rot in the human
constitution, which undermines and corrupts all
the sources of it's vitality and hastens Its decay
They are the germ from which spring Consdmp.
ton, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com.
plants, and Eruptive Diseases, which will be
recognized as among those most fatal and de-
structive to the races of men. So dreadful are
It's consequences to human life, that il is hardly
possible to overestmate the importance Of an
actual, reliable remedy, that can sweep ont this
scrofalous contamination. We know. then, we
shall proclaim welcome news to our read readers B Of
one from such quarter as, will, leave little
doubt Of Its eficacy--and still more welcome,
when we tell them that it surely does accom-
plish the end desired. We mean. AYrR's sAh-
sArARrLLA, and 1t is certainly worthy the atten-
tion of those who are afflicted with Serofula or
scrofulous complaints Register, Albany. ~
Y. re [aug3-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

WIZ. "A. A. ExTon. .the editor of NE Green.
'fsld Rspntliesn. has resigned hispositon ss sdi-
tor Of that paper and q going p the war. Among
the reasons for go doing. he gives the follow
Ing: tkl 4N W M
srThere are men In this eommhnity who have
charged US with sympathizlng with the South
and. that, too, because zoe dursd 10 say thaf
| Democrat could Be, and 10 just as good Un'on
man as Republican,. Aad rather than have
the name Of being traitor. We willingly lay
| down our life, II needs be, for onr country -
| will they do this7 Dare they dohf No-they
lare cosvards, aud looked upon as such by the
patriois Of this community. We favor vigor.
lous prosecution of the war--we want TO see y
4 brought TO a elose--and II, as some have pro
posed, a National Convention is called, we favol
an honorable compromises; for We had bettel
make little sacrifce Of our political principe'
than have the whole country ruined'' so,,e. y !.
Democrats may fight the battles, but ii thel
are not willing TO say that LIncoLn 10 as wise a
j SOLOMON, and that CAMERos 10 an honest man
or that LovrJoY, WmsoN, GiDDrras 4 Co., ar
I Abolitionists end free from blame for our trou
bles, they are not loyal! This 10 the Repuoh
/ can standard of patriotism! '' '1V
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Notice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIvED ct the Office Of the oomnissary- General
at Columbus, Ohio, until 7.t.pi ., a.; rfrc
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1861, Y
at o'clock p NJ for daily raioDs to be furnished q
the troops now or hereafter to be or near the
following places, to Wit
ALLIANCE, stark County, Ohio
FINDLAY, Hancock County, Ohio,
The daily ratons to consist of one and onefonrth "
pounds Of Fresh Beef threefouths xl Of apound o
SaIted Pork eighteen el ounces Of Fresh Bread, one
mi pound Of Potatoes and at the rate Of eight quart
Of White Beans, six pounds Of Coffee, roasted and
ground twelve l2 pounds N. D. Sugar, your ~ quarts
Of Cider Vinegar, one and one-haf TX pounds o.
Summer Pressed Talow Candles. four and half AL
pounds Of Hard Soap, and two III quarts OF Dry sa t'
each one hundred ratons. r-lr,
Fresh Beef to be Issued twice in each week. II required
by the commanding officer. -ttt0@ f~I -:ft-
All the above specified provisions and subsistence
stores to be Of the best quality.
Bonds, with ample security for the faithfui perform
ance Of the contract, will be required.
1t is expected that at least one full regiment VIII De
enlisted at each Of the above named places and be SUB
sisted under the contract here until mus
tered into the service Of the United staes Each con-
tract for Subsistence under this notice 70 continue dufe
the pleasure Of the Commissary General. .eJ.,.l.
Separate bids (sealed and ndorsed "Prtposais ior
''sA paw ~ ''sN'' c.DELANo, Com. Gen;
Columbus, o., Aug. 70, ls6l.--2t@ =, '5-l' Iii p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
IWna7a IifferenCoi;

The Democrats editors of the country vho
have had the courage 10 depounce Lincoln'e
high.handed usurpations of'power, have been
stgmatized as toriesn nahd traitors, BY the dis-
union Republican sheets. Mr.John sherman,
and some twenty other Republican Senator'S
have refused 70 vote their hpproyel Of Mr. LIN
ooin,s uncohatitutipnal actss and tby 90 doing
have placed themselves side by eide with the
men who are denounced asstr traitors. What are
the Constitution. breaking Republicans going to
do aboutit7 Will they depoupce Sherman and
his associates as tfaitors,or tell the people that
|ittis right and proper for Republican Senators
10 rebuke the President, but treason for Demo.
Gratis to do so Letus hear from you, soon -
Dayton Empire ~ .,.'.. r.. - =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
OamP' q lss:.ss:,:s. T:.s::, ri. !. Ssn''a'Fs's

w o copy the foit0wug inSefestnB "e.
the Washington correspondent of the Philadol-
phia Inqarr Of the Oh inst: ....-..- =. .-''--.
CAMPS or INSTRUCTION fr r.-
FIN addition 70 the camps Of lnasruepon on tpe
northern ana eastern sldes Of w Warrington, h1s
the intention Of the War Department 70 concen-
tfate at Baltimore, the next l00, 900 troops that
are raised. The rtroops nov there are the n'i5
cleus OF this immense force. Some OF the rea-
sons for the selection Of Baltimore for this pur-
nose have already been indicated. The cheap
mesa and abundance Of the Baltimore markets,
and the ease and rapidity with which troops can
be moved from there here, are the most welshty
reasons. AT present, there are exactly lo,12o
troops az and::near Baltimore.
laligMoyEmKNrs OF REBEL TROOPS. 51DaJ
The War Department have received intelli
gence that the rebels have formed camp near
| Leesburg, in which there are now nine regi
ments They are accompanied BY four batteries
OF field artillery, each one consisting OF Six
brass riAed twelve Founders. The outposts Of
these regiments extend quite 70 the Potomac
river, and are thrown forward for some distance
above Conrad's Ford On the north, and down as
far as Edwards Ferry on the east, This Is
evidentlys part Of the plan OF the rebel leaders
who are, and have been ever since tne battle OF
1 tne Etbt, hbbemDituB fnEBo ehuy ." sAAS W..
lity of the place where the battle was fought
| II corroborates the intelligence which received
two DAYS ago, and which 1 have hitherto sup
pressed, but which now proceed to lay before
you. a..i sr 2, ,t7i.ls t., ia iu, .e;is, :. q
According to these accounts, which are direct
and reliable, General Beauregard has been bust
ly engaged, ever since the 2lst, In still further
streng gt6ening his position at and near Manassas
Junction, and the preparing for aggressive move
ments IL such course is deemed expedient.---
| He has now under his immediate command,
ninety thousand we'll disciplined troops. The
whole country, for many miles around Manassas
Junction, In all directions where attempts could
be made to turn that position, Is not only defend
ed by masked batteries, but is also mined In such
& way as to blow up whole regiments at once. -
The whole line of the Manassas Gap Railroad
is also well guarded by strong detachments Of
Gen Johnston's division. az t.g ~. ,sc, .,
II is said that Beauregard has made the i'm
pudent boast, that the Federal army shall new
er leave their Capital till be drives them out OF
lit. II is known, however, that Beauregard is
ayerse to crossing the Potomac. He regards
such a movement as one involving great risk Of
his being cut off; and il he attempts it at all,
will lave his fifty thousand reserves where
they can support his first fifty thousand. -
The number of rebel troops now at other
points is stated by the same authority as fol
lows, and have the best reason for believ
ing this statement to be accurate in every par
ticular: asA ah2ss q,oo,,. i,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

Loss OF HAiR.--Much Of this deprivation is
caused BY sheer neglect after illness, or some
other temporary drain upon the follices at the
root Of the hair. DR.. Bellingham, Of London,
has identified his great name with a "Shnala-
tinq Onguent," invented by him expressly to
meet such emergencies. Messrs. IL. l.. Hege-
man & Co, of New York, now have the entire
agency for the American continent. This is
quite sufficient Endorsement Of the universal
reputation of the article. See their advertise
ment. sf .ijf '+ s. 2sai si4f.'t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
PAPER. FOB THE STATE.

CEALED PROPOSALS Will BE he.
. CEIvRD at the Once Of the, SECRETARY 81 State,
Monday, the ID day of September next at
~ q aT7'9'7 y 7 noon, u l't'rsF \ yilge.
for furnishing paper for the Of the State Of Ohio
follows: , -.., .-.- q y. a.
1000 ReamS Double Super Royal Printing Paper 27h
by Al Inches weigh not less than 50 pounds 70 the
loo Reaus Double Plat Cap, l6 by e7inches to weigh
100 Reams Brochure Cover Paper, assorted coors 20
BY 81 inches to weigh ateast 20 pounds TO the ream
The quantities aboye named to be Increased at the op.
ton OF the Secretary Of State. * 9iNl ~ % IeAa
Bids must be accompanied by samples OF the paper,
and must specify the price atwhich each kind ana qua
ty win be delivered at the State House In Oolumbus
No samples Of an inferior article need be the
paper must be Of the best quaiysr ss ,aas s9i1 ,i
The delivery Of the Super Royal apd Cover Paper %
commence on the first OF November next ensuing ana
continue as the paper shall be needed . ,ji-
The delivery Of the Double Flat Cap to Commence on
the first day Of December next and continue as above
Bonds with approved security In double the amount OF
The contract will be required laccording to av cond
toned for the faithful performance OF each contract
The bids 10 be made and the contracts awarded In
cordancs with the terms of the TACT to provide for the
purchase Of Stationery Fuel and other ariicesfor the
General Assembly and State 0fcers, passed March II,
lsS3.s See CurW. 2l98; Swans stat. 1868. 10
Bids to be ndorsed on the envelopes, proposals Tor
furnishing paper for the State" .seI,--
- Bidders assured that no paper will be received
unless it conforms In every respect with the samples
Gafs proptsion q0in DO strictly adhered 20.
80. n - frif.re trsbfssA.'P. RUSSELL, T''
Il Secretary Of State.
Columbus, Ohio, August2, legl-dtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
Headquartefs ohio Mill tia.d
ADJurANT GENERAL's OFFICE, I
COLUMBUS, Aug. II, 1861 -
SPECIAL ORDER NO. 666,

lfI ir SPECIAL UkDEh NJ: poo.y ti y5sl
The Captains, or other commanding officers,
of the several companies composing the 18th,
I6 th, 18th, 18th and Goth Regiments oil Ohio
State troops, will repair without delay TO- 20
lumbus, and prepare their muster rolls for the
mastering out and payment Of the troops M
By order of the Commander-in-C Chief, ii
.C.P. BUCKINGHAM, Z
T. Adjutant- General Of Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

~ A oodsulsssioa wss had among the lead.
ing Republicans. % the pfopissy Of allowing
sAe Republican State Central cemmittss 70 Ia
sue call for the no party Convention, and itws'
aersed 20 ignore the commiatee and ths nsme
ior ,he reason that 1t might prevent Denccrat.
from going into the Measure We slso understand
mat i was made ne duty Of the Cbairman o
she sonnitses 70 carry about \ paper. sad pro
cure names. The call appears In the Journal
sThs undersigned. = without any names "signes
under" Y sies sal 81 g s'Sesa & va.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

nWAsn'r SKEEHED A HooTER "A Repnbli-
can gentleman Of this city, in recent Wait 70
Washington, called upon President Lineoln,-
In the course of his Conversation the visitor In
ouired If His Excellency had not felt some
alarm for the safety Of the Capital, to which
the President gave the following classic reply;
EaO, the Cabinet were somewhat alarmed, but
wasent skeered hooter" The visitor ieit
profoundly impressed that tho nation has the
right man for the right place.--Ctneinnat' IA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

~ The New York 1imes says Of the Fire
Z,uaves of New York: q
1.-THE Fire Zouaves were just about the worst
men in the army, the most reckless In their be-
havior, the least amenable to discipline, the
most discontented and complaining, the first to
run from the field, and the loudest braggarts
after they had left it. -
1t was made up of men without character, who
had been distinguished for their rowdyism and
disregard Of law at home, and who were there.
fore expected to make good soldiers" . -
Mr.. GREELrY, or "some other man." in the
Tribune, in reply to this, says:
The Times seems to appreciate fully the wis
dom of cheerfulness just at this juncture, OF
crediting the returned soldiers with honorable
patriotism and zeal, and Of inspiring them to
renew their sacrifices on the altar of their
country. Close beside the gross attack on the
fire boys, which we have quoted, we find an ar'
ticle the whole force of whichis directed to the
70 enlistment Of "these brave fellows" Every
three month"; man is solicited to "feel IL his du.
ty TO serve again--a sacred duty TO his country
in her hour of danger" and has the bright re
ward held out TO him that "he shall return again
to prouder ovations and grander welcome
with the laufels of whole campaign Of sicto.
~ upon his brow" etc. Il may be doubted
whether the thousands OF bravU fellows In thit
city, who stand ready TO follow the Fire zou
aves 70 the field, viii quite understand this sorI
Of talk-whe.her they will care for such laureli
as abuse and detraction, the generous bounty o.
the Times--whether It may not deprees ths
cause of the Union quite below the point oi en-
thusiasm, not to speak Of re-enlistment, TO crit
icise sharply the conduct OF those brave fel
lnHan ON the field. M -lLs u ~. U n w.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

u It is said they have turned every man
suspected Of being secessionist, out Of Office at
Washington, and in every single case filed the
place with an Abolitlonist Of the most extreme
character. This is not mending the matter
much ..f Ae-f t -s-'r'. -'- ~ 81 'hH ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

q $50 - g.
~. The Toledo BLADE ls wonderfully ""Put
outp over the proceedings Of the Democratic
Union Convention. That ID just what We en-
pscted. IF We had had any doubt about the
correctness Of our position, We are satisfed nov
ue are right. The Blade goes on and "supposes"
many things 70 make case. Nov let us sup
pose q case. "suppose" d seusible person
would hear the editor talk as he does. what
would he say7 aThat man 10 an Abolition dis
uuioniss and wants the Union dissolved! p
Tha. would be the reply. The Blade publishes
tho resolu,iops, and asks l7ue, ,dI IA @
sThe idea ahst such meeting could b6 held
I'm me capital Of leading rebel State, and snch
proceedings had, wifhout all ito members being
hun0 or quartersd, Ne must admit 10 be prepos-
ferrous In the extreme.D v.lA iis sscl 5.d
or coufse, If such resolutions were to be
saop.ed in leading rebel State, We might be
chung and quartsssd" BY the rebels, just as the
AbolIticnists, like the Blsds, would do II they
he'd the courage They are opposed 70 any pro.
position that would save the Union, and so are
the Abolition Republicans. The Union. men
North and South will rejoice In the adoption
Of the policy Of the rssolutious. ae ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
CAMPAIGN sFATEsMAN

Cnc Nasfonal ana Federal Character
Of the Government must DO auAe
fSSv~ia -E 4s8tE SS.
Fsom he conelusion stlMhich Mrs MANSON
arrives In the xXXlXih No, of the Fedsraiis''
that he United States Government under the
Constitution q, strictly speaking, neither ma
sioual nor federal, but compound Of both, two
important and vissi consequences, which have .
direct bearing on the present condition OF our
country. necsssatily arise: Y IG9iCCB
1, Thss the national character OF the Gov
ernpsnt must be maintained by sustaining. vim
dicating and upholding its constitutional author
ity over individuals in every part of the Union
II. That the federal character Of the Gov
eminent must also be preserved By maintaining
the State Governments in all, their vigof and
efficiency. and BY securing to the people Of each
State Al their rghts as citizens Of the State
and their full representation In both branches oi
Not one alone, but both these things must b'
dods, I'd order TO preserve the Union. oae L
jus. % necessary DO thsothes. d Destroy the ma
sioDai character Of the Government, and yo'
rsdacsit 10 q, mere league or eompAss hstHse'
sovsssigu siaiss, and all the anarchy, conf-slol
and Insiicisncy experienced under the old Arti
olss Of copfsderstion yill n revived. oblits
rate The federal cbarsctsrrof the Government
o. ssGs \ sysn partially 70 be Loaf sight Of. b
onSstAts or number OF States ceasing for an
considerable lsnsth Of dine 70 be active mem
bsss Of the Confederaey, . paralysis In the fed
sral systsa willSinesitabls result, and thsf
win b . gradual teedspcy toward shs conssll
datioa Of possr In the GENITAL Government
the very thing that arodssd ths jealousy Of
large portion Of thspsopls. when the COnstitu
,issyas lsfofs fhsn feF sdsptienS anklCT
The national authority must be vindicated
bus,vs Rusl, 81 ths sans time and with eqaa
ssrs. preserve ne integrity Of he ststes- IN
disiduals may commit trsasonor rebsllion; bu
ssssss cannot. The former may be eoeresd o
punished, there 10 no power % ceerce Or puhis
the latter. Individaals nay disavow their allie
kihnct Wy tuu 0ke W utm1 e6nH1ss VIC Wv
sshhsnt, md may bs proceeded against as reb
slsSEd traisoFs. but States can never, ss Ion
% De DATED dstssss Conssisution remains IN
changed, be regarded BY our NAiiopal and Fed
eral Government 90 having sexsrsd,,or % hay
Ing shs righs 70 sever thsir con6sctiou with II
TkgAust be consldsred ID held IN de Un
ion, mol By force, but By the consent and tb'
loyalty Of frlhs people within Their borders
vhsiher tbsYb many o. few m number.
Aysar ago. every State cevernnens vas, q
fun and legitimate operation, and the people d
each State bad thsirI Iioll ferssaentstion In botl
hespches Of Congresa,. That order Of thing
naitbs ssSlsssd, ~ Shs Union cannot be saved
5Ihs lsgal psopls IN saeh and ever State sr
aadsd y, .sna nsst hlse, 4 eonstitdtlen1
euts 0eyerumels ard their full representatio
ais NahShai spd Federal Congress. n
juss - importans and neeessasy 70 secure
loyal citizens all their jnst fishis and innpp
a:', .. = + y sl'g'''sI ses sP P'p''A bands
an Z T0<-T-- .-i- -ii--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
A swind,er oaught--A 100000 Opc
nrirt trmnl0m. ~. lrw guf

: - "a a1IT Rasion. o. 90 90
The ST. Paul (Minnesota) Pioneer Of the
There was considerable excitement at the
Falls yesterday upon the arrest OF John 9
sherburne, Who has been doing a very large
business in different sections OF the State. Ht
was taken upon warrant Issued BY Gov Ram
say, in obedience to requisition OF Gov. Yates
of Illinois, and Is charged with swindling IN
various States TO the amount Of more than two
hundred Thousand dollars. He is said to be the
owner Of a number of stores 10 the southern
part of this State, aud had his goods, fraudu-
lently obtained, directed to that section, and
from thence transported by team to stores in
other places.
The warrant for the arrest was placed 10 the
hands Of Deputy United States Msrshal i'rack-
EFT, who effected the arrest at one O'Clock yes
terday morning. Il appears SheIburne had got
wind of his danger, and was attempting 70
escape north, but Mr.. Bracket headed him on,
and secreting himself at bridge over creek
Just above Minneapolis, made the arrest. sher-
burne fought like tiger, bat Bfaekett wac TOO
much for him. and brought him down 10 st.
Paul, and started him on for Illinois. en-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14

UR&Eaaae.I rIu1Nu.U MNt-FII
M
U61srt' abess oernon tbs Va'o S''a ~
ssl OF yesissdAy has vesy iAbored a'uo'e
proys 10 The sstisiaetion of the Democracy NAV
hey should disbano their party o's'n'-.s' " -
Join the Republicans. I 1Al /
In one view Of the case there Is soms 80
10, this. u would no doubt be great lsllss -
them, II would aid them u Keeping z p"
q portion. st lsesis Of theIsAme men Spo ps.e
been mainly instsumental 10 bringing ou.S. 49,.
a country 10 its present deplofapie con''''vl y
~hsrsss u the two parties were = @,sTis .r,s
thsIr Organisation and before -, p,Ss
all, NE Republicans would % ~ Y'A saHr - b
aDd oyefthrown. n M ssute.sA, .tis.,u
To avoid this os'eas' "n'0A ~. -, Il. De-.
well viii befall them, they proP0s'e 'n.' -.
mocracy should lend tneir aid 70 v0's .s,.,
infamy and shisld them irom inc yu's N ..s
that bslOogs 70 them % q party anu ,. .,
this 'nssnanim'as prctisr s fe)ec'su' 'n' ~. 49,
| is displeased, and proceeds 70 P'o.e ' ~. a.
Democrstic party has strong sympa'"' "'''
"rebellion." -..----- -----.-
For fear thAt sff6a viii appear ridiculous On
N f.es. a attempts to cover up its effects BY
st.,ipe that .In this uprising, the Democratic
m.sses, true 70 the popular instincts Of freedom
and rirbt, broke from the things Of party and
,u.bed with all the fervor Of patriotic devotion
TO the defense of the country anu ''s 80 -
tbe Government" The presumUtion that our
n on. D. Who arushed' to arms for "the De.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-14
REPHEsENTATxy,

b. Ono ErArrsxAN,-Pleass snpourcs 70 spsi II
perhsi Dany the voters Of the northern paf' o. -
county desire 10 have Gen. Grswold, Of Sharon
ship, for our next Rspresspss'iys,