davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
: =

y-X<X
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAvELKRs
On and amer MONDAY, prosuhsr ., Iss, Pa
iss@ss qIr EsaR; sssysss MAsaiNsToH and
Mornisr kIsre.s Isss. v sshi sTSdG I; Ar
eve e Bsl3nore ~ A, NJ PhllssellAis liSo ,. n;
Nc or fS5s 49, n; B hsdESsSSTt ~,
AZ. Arpys 81 Baltimore SO A. n. No oonneo-
Ne Ess Yori NAT rr.ip-,s.v. ws,h,p,,o, a, n
:. n; arrive 81 Bsinmore iisc ?. n; PSsls1sishis
SO kn; Ne. Yort ns:s.
t, a Are,Ioof Aeeonpocshon-iesys wAshinEtoI
1gssSist Ei,r.s.-le.y. w.,sl.s,es 81.
on sssssys !. Is ~. nd sHsI :. ospyt Az
Ne. YoIt even, c.g s1Hs2
TRAINS MOVING S0UTH.
Lave New Yorf tt A, ~; Phisdel 1aia n. 80 A.
n: baltimore u. Arrive At W aihint ton 40
H. Bait more tSi. 4 trrI. = Wsssins sS $50
Leave Nsx Yort al II p, NJ Phn,delrAu, sSO
49, htlunore,ss a. n. Arrivs st NtshirEtOn
Aoeommodstiou Trans leave Baltimor. At,
a n. sno i.n Tor Warrington, arrive there ~
a. 4. y; sno p: n;
Passenger Trans leaylnt wAs.1htIon atfE A.
n. eno Sa r. n, and Baltimore htf.N A. NJ and a.
P:n make direct CohnsCtons Tor aBrspOlis s,ihs
Trains lesys Annspoh, for Baltimore and WASH
lnBton - SO A. ~. 1no 2 cor,
n, u A n. s3c ?. NJ. and Bs'timore az sSH and
'-S5 A N, ans So p N. vii stop OnIy AZ Aaaapohs
WaI Passengers must take the Accom- " o4afio.
TrSigs vii leave Washington and Baltimore
wP SMITH
del7 Mater Of Trsnsportsno6, BAIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
II n 7 " a II z.
II IA Z VA IT Z.
Il n = " q IT z.
DIR. LA BONITA

Cures all Venerisl Diseases permanently And
quickly, without the U SO of dIsgustInE or n1isnn
Gus drugs of anV kind.
Consultations fr e.
that my pract lie th.U which ia In nae IN Ali NJ
New oTk city hOsPitals, wiz
rev YORK CITY College and Hospital Testimo-
L-dles vi Whites and Disassas 81 the Womb
treatment. " '''
There 10 nothiHE eFs.Sics or 3isagrssabIe In any
Al, cures WaTTa' tad. nr rponpY reA,-da1
promptly ctlendeG tn. " 'r'
Medicines for av-lsrs and others packed with
lui lnstTuotiCns foe Uss. and warTautan
Omoe-h 90" No Was Iugto~ BuiljIuy Penn
aV We J, ana seventh st., WsshisEtop. u. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

rsssenfee forwarded % Hsvre. Bremen Rot
4 sstcam, Antysrp, go, &C reduced through fares.
Il buy uoketl allow rates. ''''11' 80
o ssr farsAsr informstieH sRgly ss the Captains
Or 20 q. A HERRING. Adams Es,Fe.Ss Bsiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

d zoo Tsn
,, q o o am
WHITEPOUSE q UNCKEES -ssr
S3e Pa AyEsUE 311 STREET, B&<3J
(Ihs Nst0 Yort W o!sSG!e Branch HoNSs.jY IN
Ma q on hand, AMI are daily receiving -.
large lots Of
CAVALRY AND SOLDIERS BOOTS
AND
MARCHING SHOES,
mostly OF their manufacture, TO be sod at the
lowest arkst rates.
cal from al dealers solicited.
Suffers literally dealt with de A-lms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
9. N. PIXIES
ARMY CORDIAL.

In presenting this delicious beverage 70 the
public, IL 10 not our intention 10 herald II as a
quack medicine, that will cure all diseases and
affections that human nature Is heir to, but that
It is purely a combination Of most delicious
fruits, distilled under our own personal super
vision, having no deleterious or Injurious admix-
lures so common with many compounds forced
upon the Public in the shape Of TONES, &c.
PIXIES ARMY CORDIAL will become one
Of the most useful and at the same time healthful
beverages that has ever been offered. We take
much pleasure in thus presenting 1t, particularly
to Soldiers, who are exposed to change OF wealth
er, climate and hardship, as the best invigorator
that can be found.
sAM'L. N. PIKE & co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

GIBBS HAIR STORE, s. = ------- = 7,
JNs1o; ax2; Pa. Ay. Pm, l2rz AND lsrH eva,
EALf Wiss. 'fRlzETfEs. &c. A fSii - s ass.
sn.,ss 81 . hsSa, q nsas 70 order q tAe rhosst
=, B.-kss'ss' estT Osse " Rs Tsos-t r.,s.i.
80 $50 faes eHFEf,lE ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
SOLE AGENT IN WASHINGTON, d. C.
EMILE DUPRE,
$40 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.

CINCINNATI, October %, 1861
Thereby certify that, in accordance with the
law regulating the sale OF Alcoholic Liquors In
Tie State Of Ohio, I have inspected 8. PIXIES
ARMY CORDIAL, and find It free from pol
sonous Impurities. 1 also believe 4: to possess
high medicinal properties, OF tonic and ast,in-
gent character.
In testimony whereof, witness my signature
this 29th day Of October, 1861.
DAVID o'CoNNELL, M. D.,
Chemical Inspector Uf Alcoholic Liquors
for Hamilton county
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

FROM WASHINGTON.
PtseenGert wItl take he a. m 40 o. m trains
irving IN Baltimore a. 80 q. m. AID IS o. M .
where close connections are Ma with tTait or
the Northern Central r., a. d arrive m HaTrlE-
burg a. p. m. and IS m, there CONNECTING
win The trans on the PennsyivaniA CeuITs
haIlTosd Tor eli parts Of the west
FRElGHTS.
By THIS route, frelghts Of 81 descrip'Io oar be
I0fheToen 70 ana from aLy point on the hAllrlaus
Ol OhlO, hehtuckys ndlonas Illinois. WISCONSIN.
losa, or Missouri. ~ katlrOad dt-ecf
Inc fennsl van q Central Railroad q 40 meets
~ PlttsbUrE with St6ameTs, by Which 6OOcs an
Be forwarded 10 Any port on the Oh o, Mutk ingum
kentuoky. Tennessee, Camb Rand, IllInO. MIss'
lsslPPt, WlecOnsn, Missouri, Kansas, Aka sac
and Red klyersi aud 81 Cleveland. Sa1dusky and
ChicAgo with steamers TO 81 Northwestern ! aEes
1lsrchshts and shippers entrustlng the rams Dor
IAtt1n al their Freight - this Cons any, oan !ey
Win COL ndeDoe on ITS PEGGY ausI'.
The RATES OF FREIOH 20 and from Any
20 ~ ~ tlis v est, ~ the PeEnsylvama ntral
HaLiOsd, are at al fff1.s as JscorabLe as aYs
Gagged o. Other haflToGd Con- paHies
- IL b PaTIcn ar 10 mark PACK ages WA PENr,
CkAIEsL n. r"
MAGkAW q R00SS, Freight gents,
~. 80 North street, IA Z more
ENOGH X u, Geal Sup srint't, Altoona, Pa.
L Il HDUPI Gsn'l Ticket AE't Philadelphia.
n: hOISEON, 6enI Freight Agent, Phils-
o-L2Liz j. t-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

<&z2z STEAM WEEKLY BETWEEN
5000 nav YORK ANDLTVERPOOL,
QueenEtowa, Ire and.
rhe Lave, pool, New York and Philsdelphrs
Steamshle Company intend dIspatohinf their ftu
powered CLyd-buiit iron Steamships a. foloysI
CITY fifASS OF BILFIM5 iRsIEEosI' August C g.
KANGAROO. ISL
And everJ SATURDAY., At noon. from Pier a, NORTH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21

T. NOftCk TO TRAVELLERS
HE kCEuEssElF 6cner1I nav ~ ordered ths
MAJ service between " GzhinFtOp 49,
Salii-Iore 40 u.d Point FOTtres, ASr=sN
MO4 oe5 y y tsS-Tte1, on and ATE e<3<s.4z441ts
MondGy, q Syth nstSnt tie BaT inc Of ste.Ynar,
w. ia - rllqIe EVERY Day lexceDt Sun
49, It'.s laeir WISH ZOOS Of Union Dock, at t5<
Q e!osA , El.s or ImmediGtsly AFTER the srrfvsl ~
re " eSAins ION 5rSia, which leaves w ashington
m Ser Al NJ EAUIa o---,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
FROM WARRINGTON

SPiSndtd Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Smoking Saloon Cars on all Trains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-01-21
1862 TIE IIs62
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,

E&EEl5
with its connect ons)
Is A FIRST CLASS ROUTE
TO ALL THE WESTERN CITIES
SPEED, SAFETY AND COMFORT!
STONE BALLASTED AND
FREE FROM DUST!
BAGGAGE CHECKED THRoUGH
FROM BALTiMOREI
THREE TALLY TRAINS PROM
PHILADELPHIA To PITTSBURGHl
Two o. item making
CLOSE CONNECTIONS AT HAERHBURa
With trains on the
NORTHERN CENTRAL RAIL ROAD,
and forming
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
10 all points in the
WEST, NoRTH-wEsT AND SouTH-wKsT.
OFor ThTosEh Tickets, s7ply ct the ohioe Of
the Northern entfAl Nail Road Com
Paay, calvert station, Baltimore.
SPiSndtd Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains
Smoking Saloon Cars on all Trains
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
.The Arsonais About 20 be Located.


Elsewhere In this mornings STATEsMAN the
reader will And notice from Gen. G. p. BucK'
INaHAM, respecting his appointment by the War
Department, to locate the Arsenals provided
for by law Of Congress at its last session
Our people will be glad to hear the welcome
news, and will rejoice that this responsible duty
10 devolved upon gentleman of high integrity
and skill, who will discharge II Alright We
learn from Mr.. Coz, that telegram has been
received from Gen. BUCKINGHAM, stating that
he will be here next Monday. We know tina.
Mr.. Cox. In connection With Gov, DENNisoN,
urged an earlier day for the commencement
Of this important work for our city; but Gen.
BucKNoHAh had been engaged on the recruit.
Ing business, and was not permitted to leave
before. He comes now Just in time to remind
the people Of the city and county, that
they have an obligation to their Rep
resentative, Mr.. Cox, which they will
not forget to return. BY giving him again their
confidence. On all essential matters, and on
all operative and active measures to sustain
this Government, he is not Objectionable TO any
good citizens and upless men look up pretexsa
to vote agsipst him, they can support him es
truly as they cen support their own uovern.
ment. Mr. Cox obtained the appropriation Of
$lO0. 900 only ss q start for the location of an
Arsenal for the deposit and repair Of email
arms. He inte1ds TO pursue the matter until
there is located here an Armory for construction
as well ss gepair Of arms. For this object
Springfield, Mass.. obtains over Q million ap
preparation ayear; and why may not Columbus
where the Iron, coal, wood and labor, which
enter Into the construction Of arms. are cheap.
er than any where else in the United States7
One question,Wbich the people OF this city
have to decide is-wlli We cripple or break
down !ho poai,ioD and influence of our Repre-
sentative, or shall be be sustalned as faithful
and WORTHY?
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10

The PARoLED MEN OF THE 95rH OHIo.-We
paid yesterday brief visit to the new encsmp-
ment Of the 95.h Ohio. It is situated a little
to the northwest Of Camp Thomas, and on
ground that appears in this dry weather very
suitable for camp. But It may not be found so
we'll adapted to the purpose, without great labor
10 ditcbing and draining, II the heavy fall ralna,
that are now 80 much needed, should ever set
In, The water, too. we learn, is not of 80 good
quality as would be deeirable
There are in the camp some three or four
hundred Of the 95sh--l small fraction of whom
are not parolsd men. The latter are used more
especially as kind Of police force. But the
men are ell subjected to regular camp dis
ciPline, and the drilling process goes on daily
BY companies or squads and an occasional
dress parade, go far as the same can be done
without arms or equipments
The boys Of the 95.h have proved them selves
brave; We believe they are ss honorable as they
ore brave. II they were now free to 70, and
were ordered to the euemy's country, there 10
scarcely man among then, who would ask the
point Of destination or the nature Of the service
about to be required Of them, If told by their
officers that 1t was necessary for the success Of
tho expedition tdat these things should be kept
q profound secret.
But these young men who have been peroled,
are sensitive on one point, in which they con-
osive their honor and plighted faith are iuvoly-
ed-a sensltiveness always characteristic Of the
truly brave. They want to feel satisfied that
they are doing nought 10 violation Of their pa.
Eo!s, or at lesst 70 hear come sound reasons
given. showing how fer, II to any extent. parol.
ed prisoners. taken 10 This war on either side,
may, without a breach Of solemnly plighted
faith, petform the usual du:ies Of soldiers.
Are they wrong 10 thisf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10

By recent order, the Military Department
of which Gen. CURTIS has charge, Is enlarged
so as to include the State Of Kansas.
This is q ist and meri!ed rebuke to jim
LANE and bis ooadIutors. They have long been
at work to get control Of sffairs in the West
and psrlially succeeded for q time In separating
Kansas and the territories west Of IL Into dis
trio. of in own 1t was grand scheme FOR
ilcbing from the public Glib, and If LANE had
been placed at the head of It, as was desired
there would have been Q beautiful state oi
things BY this time in that delectable region
As 1t wac, It was source Of perpetual annoy
snce and kept up continual contention and strife
between Kansas and Missouri. Troops sent
from the former Into the latter were constantly
revenging themselves for old grudges (as they
represented) against the citizens of Missouri,
aud the latter, when opportunity offered, were
disposed to Fetaliate instead of acting in the
line of their duty.
This will all now be quieted under General
Curtis, and thieves and msrsuders, whether
under garb Of Uoited States soldiers or not,
will meet With the punishment they SO richly
deserve. All that is necessary to keep the
peace between those two States, is to hold their
troops within their respective limits, and THE,
We hope, will be done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
Democratic Nomination ..

CuYAH0eA.--The Democracy of Cuyahoe,
county held their dominating convention a
Cleveland. on Wednesday last. The township,
AL wards we're ell fully represeutedi harmon,
aid good feeling prevailed, and determna. .iol
was manifested to do some tall voting mex
Tuesday, to aid in putting down Abolitionism
The following excellent ticket was put in nom
nation:
For Auditor, n, P. Payne; Sheriff, Henry G
Abbey; Commissioner, Richard Radway.
A series of sOund and patriotic resolutions
was unanimously adopted.
Mr. ARTHuR HuoHrs offered the following,
which was also unanimously adopted:
Resolsid. That W. ] Gordon, II. q. Dodee.
Chss. WiDslow, DIP, Rhodes and F. W Green.
be appointed special committee, with iDstruc.
tions to take immediate measures for obtaining
or establishing paper as a new organ In this
city, thst will fairly and fearlessly represent
the Democracy Of this county and the nation
to which We will pledge our individual and
united support.
A sensible resolve that we hope 70 see CARR.
ed out.
LAKE.-The Democratic Convention for Lake
county was held last Saturday, and nominated
| 0 good ticket. IL is as follows
For Auditor, b. D. Chesuey; Probate Judge,
5. 7. Judd, Prosecuting Attorney, A, L. Tlnk
er; Treasurer, Frank Dickinson; Commission.
er, Samuel Metcslfi Coroner, George Dickey;
ln6rmary Director, Joseph NJ. Cook.
MEiGs-We understand that the Democracy
OF this county e-iu the feld with strong
ticket; but we have no! seen it, and, hence,
cannot give it now.
MoSRor.-Tbe Dlnner county has a splendid
Democratic ticket II will have fifteen bun,
dIed majority. Here # is:
For Auditor, Michael Hoeflsr; Commies on :
er, George 9. Algeo; Surveyor. Oliver s. Sloan;
IDfrmsry Director, Elijah McMabon.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10

THE ARsENAL--PuBLio MEETING, As the site
for National Arsenal In thi, is city about to be
determined on, and as the committee appointed
to proceed to Washington to aid in securing the
location Of the Arsenal here, has as yet made
no public report, several prominent citizens have
suggested the propriety Of calling meeting at
which the committee should have an oppor!uni-
ty to report, and q vote Of thanks be rendered
them for their services in that behalf. II Ia
also suggested. that the Hon. 8. g. Cox be in.
oluded in any such compliment. as 1t is we'll
known that he was vigilsnt and untiriug 10 bis
efforts to secure the object for which the COM
mitteo were dispatched to Washington
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
Tho Columbus Gas Company und
tho Tax

The United States Tax Law, now being put 10
operation, assesses Illuminating gas In this olty
| ten cents the 600 cubic feet. The Gas Com
pany Ia collecting this tax OF the consumer.
Some dissatisfaction having been expressed on
this account by consumeIs OF COS, 1t seems
proper that brief examination should be made
Of facts iu the case, by way OF aiding those in.
tereated in making up their minds fairly and
without prejudice as TO the propriety Of the
course adopted by the Gas Company.
First, then, o careful examination Of the law
seems clearly to indicate that this tax ls To-
| tended for the consumer, and not for the manu-.
facturer. The section fixing the tax begins
"on g0s Aluminotions," not on gao companies,
nor on their fixtures, but upon the product.
Il also contains this sentence: "And all gas
eOmpani.s are hereby authorized to add tho duty
or tag imposed BY thts act, 10 the pYtec per 600
cubic feet on sas sold" hshould also DO under
stood that gas companies arc taxed by this Law
In the same manner and at the same rate as
other manufacturers. This certainly seems
right and proper. We know no good reason
why they ehould be taxed differently.
The Gas Company Of this city, unfortunately
for it, is deprived OF the right possessed and ex.
ercised by other manufacturers, Of advancing
it's price 90 cover the tax or increased expense
from any other cause. Toe fact may not be
generally known, that the Columbus Gas Com.
psDy ia about 10 be subjected 10 q very lsrgein-
crease of expense In its business by the recent
advance OF coal and irou.
Gas coal has advanced 10 price fve cents per
buthel, and iroh has doubled in price since last
spring, with prospect of still further advances
In both OF these items. Tbs Gas Company oil
this city consumes in ito tusiness about one
hundred thousand bushsls of coal per year; and
for retorts and other annual repairs about eighty
thousand pounds of iron. The iron onco used
for this purpose is of no value afterwards.
With the aid OF these few facts, we think
those disposed to deal fairly aud Justly will have
no difficulty In arriving at the conclusion that
the course Of the Gas Company, in this case, is
in no respect deserving OF censure Journal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
Location OF Arsenal.

To the pcOpls Of C0lsmLus and uieinity'
Ihave been appointed BY the War Depart
men, /, locate certain Arssn sIs in the West, aud
slnopg the rest, the oneat Columbus.
To this end, respectfully request all who sre
disposed to offer property Tor that purpose, to
prepare suitable plats and descriptions Of their
property, with an abstract Of title, suthenti
cI,ed and examined by competent a.torne,
| also request all interested in this object, to
put in writing any suggestions or information
connected With the location Of the Arsenal.
For the information Of ciiiZens interested,
would cay that the GOserL mens requires from
fifty to seventy Eve acres, and among Other
rsquis,es, suficien. supply of good water.
| will be Ia Columbus next week, OF perhaps
the week after, and all papers bearing on the
subject may be directed to me at the Nell
House
C. P, BUCKINGHAM,
Brigadier- General.
N....,x,. n.k q 1890
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
STATE NEWS.

Sixty conscientious men, who have been
drafted in Montgomery county, have paid 5000
each and been released.
TIE two hundred and sixty men drafted in
Hamilton county are to be placed in cavalry
companies to be raised In that county.
THOMAS HILL, LII D. recently President Of
Antioch Collegeiu Greene county, as the sue
cessor Of Horace MASN, has been appointed
President of Harvard College. M,ss.
A wAsHIEGroN dispatch Gays that Secretary
CHAsE has been confined to his residence for
several days by the recurrence of chronic
lamenees In bis foot
Baio GEN. J. D. Cox, late commander OF the
KanahWs division, and still later successor 10
General RENO 10 command of the 9th army
oorpe, has been promoted to be Major Geoeral,
and has been assigned to q new command.
The Daft Commissioner st Cleveland made
out on the s!h !nsk tbe papers for Of less. six.
ty substitutes. This substitute business is Of
advantage TO the Governments as it gets three
years volunteers in place OF nine months con-
scripts
Tux Cleveland Leader aaya:
Seth Blakesloe, one Of tho oonscripts IN Roy
alton, cut cf his great toe to gain an exemp-
tion. He performed this brilliant operation In
surgery wish dull axe, and was obliged 70 hack
and mapgle the member frightfully before be
succeeded 10 qualifying himself Tor an invita-
tion to dinner with old Adonibezek.
UNDrR orders from the War Department.,
cavalry recruits will be examined as to horse
manship, and they must have practical krowl.
edge Of the ordinary care Of horses. Applicants
to join the shsrpshooters must be able, In Eve
shots, at two hundred yards, at
rest, to make stripg Of not over twenty Ave
inches, or the same string of hand at one hun
ired yards.
GsNxRAL ROBERT c. soHEEoS, Il 10 stated, has
been assigned to the command of the military
department. Of Maryland. headquarters 70 be-
at Baltimore.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
7'Tne NerTo CoionIssnsion scheme


Tue New York gritahs Of the 9th inst ssys:
Senator Pomesoy has bean for some days In
CHS city perfeciing arrang0menta for his scheme
OF African colonization. He has bought
steamer, and expects TO start about the SOth
inst. with fve hundred persons for Central
Amerloa. He has bad over seven thousand ap-
pic .tions from colored people to Join his
colony.
Il seems iTom the foregoing that Senator
PonERoY Ia still going ahead, Notwithstanding
the damper cast upon his Chiriqui colonization
scheme at Washington. Az the negro colonisls
are 10 be transported to their new homes at the
public expense, the scheme presents too good a
chance for speculators and visionarles to plum
der the Government, to be suffered to pass un-
improved.
A gentleman writing recently from Panama,
Gays this negro colonization project. II carried
ont, would meet a most disastrous fate; that
New Grenada and all the Central American
States would oppose It; that II the United
States Govern ment would make arrangements
for coloniz .ion, it would probably be succntafnl
In its negotiations; but that no party oil mere
adsenturers or speculators need expect to meet
with any favor.
The prospect for colonization In that quarter
10 not at any rate very aattering for the north
ern negro. He cApnot live In the low lands
a, ouud the sea coas. without great injury to
his health, nor can be endure the tropical heat
better than the white map, No white settle
menta have been saccessfully made there, e1-
cep. at an elevation of about fge thousand
feet above the level of the ses. What must be
done with the free negroes of the North is still
en- uusolved problem-let alone the four mil
lions Of slaves in the South, who are to be SET
free on the frs. day Of January next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10
IL. OrIttenden's Endorsement OF >
3. Cox.

an PLEASED, ALSO, TO GIVE 10 MR.. cox MY
gxAnTIpsT AND BEST WISHES FOB HIS Re
eLEorroN TO CONGRESS. 1 HAVE had az
pREJup1oEs AGAINST HIN, But he ovERoAaE
THEM ENTIRELY BY HIS CONDUCT AND COURSE
IN TUE PaE5ENT CONGRESS-. HIS COURSE. ~
M OPINION WAS JUDIoIoUs, ISTELI1eEsI
AND PATRIOTIC, OPPOSING STEADILY THAT
ABOLITION POLICY wHIcH SOUGHT TO CONVERT
THIS HOLY WAR FOR THE DERENsH OF TEE
GOVERNMENT AND THE UNION, INTO A MERE
ANr1,sLAvERY PARTY wAR-A poLIoV cALou'
LATED TO PRoLose AND BNDITTBR THIS
RIooDY WAR-wIrnoUT DOING ANY GOOD To
THE WHITE Oh TO TIE BLACK MAN.
IT Is FOR TIE COUNTRY TO DEoIDEWHErHEE
suoR A POLICY eHALL PREVAIL. 1T ID FOB
ara oPPosITIoN TO IT THAT FEEL sobloi-
ruDR FOR TIE ELRoT1oE OF MR.. COX.
J.. J. CRITTHNDEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-10

DuYF's MERCANTILE COLLEGE, PITTsBuRa, Pa
--First premium awarded William H. Duff and
G. c. Cochran's penmausbip by the late Ohio
State Fair at Cleveland. The pepmen Of
this old and we'll known institution Of Pit;sburg,
Pennsylvania, were awarded, over all compet.
itors, the first premium for Penmanship. Mr..
Duff, the younger was present, and may well
feel proud of bile honors -Clepelsnd PlaindeaIey,
Sept, 18Th, 1862. d&wlt