davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
IMPORTS.

TRAPANI-ship Chas S Pcnnell-6.5Oo hhds salt
TO Dana s. Co.
DIGBi NS-Br sch Paradigm--50 cords wood
PARksBoRO NS-Br sch Automaton-40 cords
wood.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

DISTRESSING ACCIDENT.-A little girl about
four years old, only child of Mr.. Theodore San
ders, of Augusta, was burned to death Saturday
last. She was standing near boiler, under
which a fire was burning, when her dress
caught fire. She was so badly burned that she
survived only few hours.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

N Ar az Newburyport 10th inst, schs Fanny Morrill,
go bbls fish S''ei'' Aoih w.
,,a AT 6 at do l2th sch Grand Island Tobn Labrador
AT az ,astne l2th inst sch Mentora, connor; AM
Bank fi"' "iAho
Sid 18th, schs Gold Fish, Joyce, and oroz;mbo
Wardne Grand Bank. "o'
Ar at Gloucester llth inst, schs Daniel simmops
Collins Bay ST Lawrence; Joseph Story. Grouse do,
l2th Susan Eldridgo. from Western Bank with loss
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
FISHER

Ar at kenncbunkport Sth inst schs Charlotte Ann
Grant; Bay Chaeur 200 otis fish; st Lawrence, Pink
ham, do, $50 otis fish,
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

U. S. SANITARY CoMMIssIoN.-The under
signed acknowledges the following sums for
the use of the Sanitary Commission, viz:
From citizens of Winterport, S69,5S
Newport, 1900
Anonymous, Portland, 800
w. III. HADLEY,
Agent U. S. S. Com.
Sept. 18th, 1862.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

sB- There are about 2 200 men now in camp
at "Camp E. ID. Keyes," Augusta.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Rio Janairo 7th ulf ships Uncle Joe, sewsIi.
from Cape verd Islands; bark Glenburn. Tebenham,
for Liverpool; brig Josephine. Wood, une.
Gladiator and phebe, waiting for opportunity 70
run the blockade.
n AT az rlctoI 6th inst, brig r Heagan, Coombs,
Boston; schs Leader, Harding, Bangor.
Ar 9Th, sch Maria Jane, Crosby, New York
Ar 9TH. bark Fountain, Fountain, Boston: brig
Condova, Allen, Gouidsboro.
Cid 4th, brig Martha Washington. Leland, Port
land 6th. brig Tangent Tbbetts Boston; schs Eve
line Buckiin, and Morning Star. Miller, Portland;
T. Gould, Gould, Pembroke.
Cid sth, sch Georgie Deering. Pinkham. Portland;
Arno, Tucker, Pembroke; Mary Fletcher Crosby.
do; Antelope, Calder. do
Cid l0th, schs Arnon. Moore. Boston; DanI York,
Hill, Pembroke.
Ar at st John NIB llth inst, bark Astoria, Sander
son, New York.
CID lith, sch Rouser. Gran, Portland; Mary Jane,
M'Dougal, Bangor.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

DRs. LOCKE KIMBALL, DENTISTS, No. III
Middle Street, Portland, Me. augl5-ly
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
MEMOIR NDA-

Steamer Forest City has been released by the gov
ernnent and arrived at this port yesterday. The
Montreal IS not yet released but the Company have
information that she will be soon.
Most of the vessels employed by the government
on the Potomac, are to be discharged.
The American ship Alamingo 700 tons years old,
was sold in New York ON Saturday last, Tor about
2S,000.
A fine herm brig of about $50 tons called the Lizzie
Barnard, was launched recently from the yard of
Chas. IL. Kelley. at Calais.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

THE COPPER TIP."-Parents who wish to avoid
the annoyance and expense of buying new pair Of
shoes every month for their children, can do so by
buying the Metallic Tipped Shoes. One pair with the
ups VIII wear as long a three without, The Tipped
Boots aud Shoes are sold by all Shoe Dealers in the
United States.
American Shoe Tip Co.. los Pearl Street, Boston.
sepl'6w ii. NJ BEARCE Treasurer
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
SAILING OF OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.

Mails are forwarded by every steamer in the regu-
lar lines The steamers for from Liverpool call at
Queenstown, except the Canadian line. which call at
Londonderry.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
SPOKEN.

Aug 2I. lat IS 45. lon %, bark Union Davis from
Cardiff for New York.
Sept T. lat 43 u, Ion IS 90. bark Avon, Campbell,
from Dublin for New York
june ls lat 2s 30 s. lon 40 1s Z. ship Chas Lord,
Smith, from Rangoon for Falmouth T..
July 30, lat 1906 n, Ion Is 25 w, ship Romulus,
Lord. from London for Auckland NJ.
sept s. lat ~ So Ion 56 II. brig waredale. fm New
York for Queenstown.
Sept "a, lat 40 OF, lon 6s l5 ship Eastern Star fom
Liverpool for Wood Point NIB.
Aug 10, LAT As, Ion l3 w, ship II Soule, 0sgood,
from Liverpool for Point de Gale.
Sept lat 43 30. Ion SO 25 bark Milmaukie of Cher
ryhcld, from Cow Bay CB, for New York.
sept IA lat y 50, Ion Il So, ship Eagle, from New
York for Liverpool
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

Ar from New York Sd, Elizabeth at Helvoet; 4th.
Plato, at Yarmouth; Minnehaha, Stephen Crowell,
and Lizzie Hogan, at Londonderry Pelican, and
Canode, at kingroad; Dillingham;. at Wey-
mouth; Texan Star, at London.
Ar from do 9th, Georges, and Addison, at Deal;
Exchange at Liverpool
Ar from do dth hate Howe, at Liverpool: Cora
Linn. and Arthur White, Mt Grecnock
Ar from do 9TH, Contest. Herald. LYDIA Cole
Golden Era, and Dolphin, at Bristol; Aqniila and
Mercury. at Havre; Hopkins, at 6iasgdD; Emer-
aid, and Colombo at Deal
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
wedue. .day, Sept. II.

ARRIVED.
Sch Automaton, tBri Mccullough, Parrsbero Ms.
Sch PaFadigm, lBFl Anthony, Dgby Ms.
sch Lcontine, Cudworth. Bangor.
Sch Pool Gray, Pietou for New Haven.
sch Laura May, Billings, Bangor for Bristol.
Sch Rupicola. Gray, Bangor for Bristol.
Sch Rough Ready, Storer, Bangor for Ports
mouth.
Sch 0spray, Wentworth, Hampden for Boston.
Sch Georgiana, Turner, New bnryport for Bangor
Steamer Forest City, Prince. Washington DC via
New York.
Steamer Lewiston. knight, Boston.
CLEARED.
Bark Sarah b Hale, Crowther, Cardenas by Isaac
Emery.
Brig Tornado, Tibbetts, Matanzas, by Isaac DYER
Brig Harriet. Sedgely. Alexandria, by j Libby &
Son.
Sch Plymouth tBrl Smith, Hillsboro NB
Sch Belle, tBrl Brown, Hsboro NB
Sch Francisco, kiby. Newburyport.
Steamer Chesapeake. Crowell, New York
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

DIR. T. +. QUIMBY, would give notice that he ha
rcturnedt to Portland, and be found at his Room,
No. l3 INTERNATIONAL HOUSE, Tuesday, August
12th where he will attend to all wishing to consul
him.
First Examination at Office. Observation-Disclosures s2 90
Each subsequent sitting at Office ............. 80
City Patients, first Examination at residence. $50
Each subsequent visit at residence, e,.......... 100
August l6, 1s62.-tf
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Apples. Apples
"ANTED IMMEDIATELY, 100 bbls. of Extra,
w No. l, hand-picked Baldwin Apples, for which
CASH will be paid
wM. ALLEN. Jr.,
seplsdlw No. l3 & Is Exchange Street.
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

TINHE Subscriber hereby gives public notice to all
Il concerned that he has been duly appointed and
taken upon himself the trust of Administrator with
the Will annexed, of the estate of
ELIZA BASTEEN, late of Portland,
In the County Of Cumberland, deceased, by giving
bond the law directs; he therefore requests al per-
sons who indebted to the said deccaseds estate,
to make immediate payment; and those who have
any demands thereon. to exhibit the for settle
ment TO BENJAMIN kINGSRURY. Jr
Portland June L. 1852. 3wwH
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18
REC4PITUL4TION.
1851. 1865.

Ss4 5ss2s l9slS 1902 429ls ao4ss 67ss
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

DENTISTRY DIR. JOSIAH HEALD, No. 24l Con-
grcss Street, first door east of lst Parish Church.
Portland, Me. aue7dIy
The Portland daily press., 1862-09-18

Died in Hospital, at West Philadelphia, Sept. 3D.,
Corporal Charles ID. Merrill, of Falmouth, aged %
years and 10 months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
The muss About Postage stamps for
Currency.


According to Q special dispatch from Wash
ing to the Cincinnati Gazette, there Is quite e
clashing between Secretary CHASE and Post
master General BLAIR about the issue of the
new postage stamp currency, and one great
trouble is that neither knows exactly what to
do about the matter. The Dispatch says:
Blair quietly sold stamps, till nearly mil.
lion dollars had been taken in-two hundred
thousand in New York alone-snd then As
quickly announces that these will not be re-
deemed at the poatofaces, and If pasted on pa
per or defaced, as they are sure to be by hand
ling, they won't even be taken In payment Of
postsge--a good thing for the Postofice De-
psrtment, but hardly go agreeable to people
Who have been buying stamps. The Treasury
Department seems undecided about what to do.
The matter is turning out bigger thing than
was expected, and the practical difficulties seem
almost insurmountable. There is great dan.
ger Of counterfeiting, and there seems no way
to prevent 1t, or 10 distinguish counterfelts from
genuine. The plan OF printing on thick paper,
without gum, Was decided upon, but nothing
seems yet done to carry II out.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

~
30 large vas ths gathering az The meeting
dppointed 70 be- hsld in Cleveland on the even
Ing Of the 03d inst. that II took place In the
open air, In front Of the County Court House.
Hon. H B. Payne presided. Hon H. J. JEw-
EFT made the iirst speech, in which he eloquent
Iy urged that Ohio should not be behind her
sister slslesin her response 70 the Preaidenes
late call for three hundred thousand more
troops; but that her citizens should rally around
the Union and to the support of their country's
flag.
Patriotic and eloquent appeals were also made
BY Ex.Gov. DESmsoN, DR.. RoBIsoN, OF our
State Senate, Col. JOHN G. VAUGHN, Of Kansas
Col. GEoRoE w. MoCooK, Of the lighting fam
lily" of MoCooKs, and others. sE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
a Eafopeen ssasssnAs,a ON .hs Dis
rwnslon of tno american Union.

The celebrated French philosopher and states
man. ALEXIS De TocouryrLLr, visited this
country about thirty years ago, and published .
work entitled r'Dsmocracy in America, 40
this work, after having given CANDID ens' y
the main, Just view Of our General and state
system Of Government, the writer states the
dangers that appeared to him to threaten the
American Union. These we're chiefly the Jeai-
ousles that States entertained OF the encroacn-
men.s Of the Federal power, and the dis'rus'
and jealousy that seemed to be gradually
sprInging up between different sections OF inc
country. But while pointing out these dan.
gers. and warning our countrymen to guaro
against them, M. De TccouEvILLE does nos
seem to have anticipated the dreadful caiamity
that has go soon overtAken us. On the contra
ry. be could not believe that Republic IN
which every citizen regarded the Union "As DIS
own personal protection, no less than his ns"On-
al pride" could be torn BY an Intestine COM
motif n, which would threaten ita very exist
ence.
The same general confidence in the stability
of our political institutions runs through the
correspondence Of M Dr. TocoUEvILLE recently
publshed. Only 10 one letter addressed to his
friend, Mr. SENIOR, does he hint as the possioii.
ity of dismemberment Of the union' which,
he writes, III cannot desire; such an event
would ipflict great wound on the whole hu-
man race; for rjE would introduce civil war INTO
a great continent from which 1t has been ban
Isbed for nearly century. The breaking up
of the American Union will be solemn mo-
meut in the history Of the world. never met
an A mericsn who did not feel this; and be-
lieve that IL will not be rsshly or easily uuder-
taken"
Alas, Il was rsshly undertaken, In less than
two years after the great statesman who penned
those lines had left the scenes Of earth. But
one thing 10 clearly demonstrated, that The M
dertaking 10 not OF essy accomplishment.
We have quoted the foregoing words from
the great French etstesman 10 show OF what
momentous consequences, not only to this coun'
try, bu. to the world q. large, he regarded the
bare possibility Of the disruption Of the Amer
/ icau Union Such disruption would be con-
sidered abroad, whether justly or not, as fall
ure Of the grsudest experiment the world has
ever Witnessed Of the capacity OF man for self
government. II would atrengthen the hands OIL
sutocrats and tyrsnls and weaken those OF the
friends Of free government the wo'ld over. =
The hopes of mankind are, asit we're, centeret
In America, and it canno: be that these hoPei
are doom ed to blight aod disappointment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

ASSISTANT suRonoNs. following Assst-
Ant Surgeons have been recently appointed -
william r. TibbAls, 5!h Ohio, Alexandrla.
Virginia.
G. A, Northway, 9Th Ohio Cavalry.
N. r. Graham, I2.h Ohio.
Jos, &, Barrett, 23d Ohio.
UP. Hackenberg. Seh Ohio.
A. L. Williams, 74,h Ohio.
W.T.. Dean, Of Milan. 25th Ohio.
A. O. McNu.t. Of New Washington, il.h
Ohio. RDib8aAN ss
d. B. Wren, Of USbana, SO.h Ohio.
sllas E Sheldon, Of BsreS. 32d Ohio.
Wilson ". Cowan, Of Hardin, 34ih Ohio.
Douglas Luce, Of Urbana, 44h Ohio.
Augustus C. Barlow, Of Gallipolis, 47ih Ohio.
John Dckerson, Of Cleveland, 36.h Ohio.
il. Morris, Of Springfield Cross Roads, 56ih
Ohio.
G. W. Myers, Of Mount Vernon, s9i Ohio.
- Owen, Of Mount Vernon, 18th Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

Mr.. Jswrrf declined being candidate some.
time ago, but Muskingum county voted for him
three times.
We understand the Convention was splep-
did one, and that the very best of feeling
prevailed. Capital apeeches we're made By
FoLLrTr, o'NrILL, and HUHp Of Knox,
With such candidates. before u, the cOnven-
ton could not fail to make q good selection.
Mr.. o'NELL Is an able lawyer, worthy and
esteemed citizen, sound end reliable Demo
crat, and one Of the most accomplished and elO-
quens speakers IL Ohio. He will make bril-
liam. canvass, and will be trIumphansly elected
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
Local M a t ters.

New MILITARY APPoINTMENTs.-The follow
Ing appointments have been recently made -
S3i ohio--Colonel, Frederick w. Moon, of
Cincinnati; Lieutenant Colonel, William II.
Baldwin, do.
1929 ohiO-COlonel, Hon. William Given, of
Wooster; Lieutenant Colonel, AbsalOm Baker,
of Millersburg; MDjor, George H. Topping, oil
Ashland; Adjutant, John W. BeekmaD. Of Ply,
mouth Quartermaster, Emanuel Hode, OF
Mansfield.
10th Ohio German)-Lieutenant Colonel
sersphim Meyer, Of Canton.
lO8lh Ohio (German) )-Colonel, George T
Limberg; Lieutenant Colonel, Frederick ".
Elberg; Major, Jacob A. Egley-all of cincin-
natl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

,be p6ymeni Of eqy Our states q We ei.isin; q;
,6s,eof vho shsli ADOPT the abolishmens q
slnvers. silhlr SiAadai or immedlatef ps they
NAV determine ard the expensepf deportation
and coloniz .tion Of the liberated elaves, !nen
viii our stsiss aud people. lake this pfopoaluop
ioIo careful considefation, for such decision aa
ip their Judgment 10 demanded BY their inier'
estp, for their honor, and their duty 20 spe
whole country.
We have the honor 10 be, With great respect'
@ IA. WiCKLIFFE, Chairman
GARRETT DAVIS. n "a
n lta Ay r.. WILSON,
j. ]. CRITTENDEN,
JN0 8. CARLILE,
j. w. CRISFIELD,
]. 8. JACKSON, -
H. GRIDER,
JOHN 8 PHELPS,
FRANCIS THOMAS,
CHARLES B CALVERT,
sC aHs G. LaL. LEARY,
4. ~ EDWIN H. WEBSTER,
r. MALLORY.
AARON HARDING,
JAMES 8. ROLLINS,
] w. MENZlES.
THOS. l.. PRICE,
@. W. DUNLAP,
4 ls7 WIN. A. HALL sps
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
The Loyal,y Of a Republican Journal


The New York Tribune of the 93d inst, de-
nouucss the Presidents Executive order signed
BY the Secretary Of War and issued the day be-
fore in relation to the employment of negroei
aaIaborersin the army, etc ss "a vet blanket"
beeause the Order dOes not reQvife the negroes
to be freed after being used in the army. The
TfibEzs says:
If this is all that Is to be done by the Govern
ment in obedience TO the ConGscation- Ewanci-
nation Act, then the Union cause will have been
fatally wounded In the house Of its friends.
The Tribune continues:
OF course, We do not know that the President
will stop here. We trust he will not. Yet The
appearances OF this Order vouldseem to indicate
thet nothing further 10 contemplated. II that
be tho fact, We sadly feel that the nation is un-
done. ,-
The foregoing will serve as specimens Of the
loyalty, of Observation-Disclosures who are
constantly denouncing those who do not hurrah
for their Disunion-fcbemes as dsloysl. The
above utteranses Of the Tribune, show, too,
what confidence these same Republicans them
selves repose in Government, while steadily
accusing others Of distrus.ingit.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

The Democracy Of Iowa held their State
Convention at Des MOines, on the l7ih inst
IsWss the largest and most harmonious sssem-
blage Of the kind that ever met in the State.
The following nominations we're made:
For Ssorassyg Richard Il. Sylvester,
Of Johnson. ss.s
! For Andilor Of GfGts--John Browne, Of Polk.
For Tssasnrev- samuel L Lprah, Of Cass.
Fey. Attorney -Genesal-Benton J. Hall, Of
Des Moines.
For Register Of State Land 0fes-Jobn Gotts-
chalk, Of Dubuque.
Sound and patriotic resolutions were adopt
cd, bya Unanimous yose Of the Convention,
amid great enthusiasm and applause.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
ARMY SUPPLIES.
oErlCE CoMMIssARr OF SUBSISTENCE, U. 8. A I
Columns, ONO, July Z, 1862

0SPicE CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, u. s. A 4
Columns, ONO, July Z, 1862,
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
- ceved at this ocs until u NJ, 25th Inst, for fur
nshing complete rations to the men about going into
camp Rt or near Cleveland, Dayton Marietta Toledo
Portsmouth, seubenyllle, Lima Mansfield GAINESVILLE
and Piqua. iJlthl,
The ration to consist Of the following articles vIz'
One and quarter pounds Fresh Beef three quarters
Of pound Of Halted Pork; twenty-five ounces Of Bread
or Flour, or one pound OF Hard Bread one pound Of
Potatoes per man three times each week; and at the rate
Of eight quarts Beans ten pounds Of Roe ten pounds
Of ooee fifteen pounds Of Sugar; four quarts OF Vine
gar one and half pounds OF Taow Oar dies or one and
onefourth pounds Of Adamantne Candles; four pounds
Of Soap and two quarts Of 6At to every hundred tons
Fresh Beef TO be Issued as often as required BY
mapdlng officer.
Zach article furniihed to be Of the best quality The
delivery TO commence after the award may be
ordered Good and satisfactory bonds required for the
falthful fulhllment OF contract a
Any further Information will be given upon application
BY mail or otherwise to The underlgued,
fFff g Nf @. d. HARRINGTON,
CAPTAIN end o. 3. U. 3. A.
Julyle-dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

" Four companies Of volunteers, under the
recent call Of tho President, have been assign,
cd to this county. Out Of the Volunteer Fund,
the County Military committee will paytweu,y
dollars bounty to each recruit enlisted In tho
95th Regiment, Col. Mcmillan. rv.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
,np rAr1oNAL plan roRnI.
Purposes OF ,he war.


oouaRr,s, ~ A VOTE snARLy UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
voIanvfNa RnsoLuTIoN, WHICH KxrRRisn TUE Voha OF
TN NaTIoN AND 10 THn TRun grANDARD ov LOYALTY:
hat the present depoabe civil war has been forced
upon The country BY Ii. disuniOnsss o. the southern
States now In mms against the Oonsiinuona So'ssn NJ
snt Ana In arms around the Capital: that In this ma
tionsi emergency Congress, bAnishing Gil feeling Of
mere passion and resentment VII recollsct only lts
duty 4. the whole country; tat tts scar 10 not tOd0ed
on sir part On any spir o., oppresstoH, or for any
pvrposs Of eonqwsG or suotEQdt:oa cr PuriDose q
o0syfhroqciao or 1terrtNg scih ns rtghts o. eetdo
hshnd istit,ti0ns OF those Sdtso bat 20 dQshd ana
nGsrsain the suprsRaey or tAe Consultation; GHd 2
prcsercs ia Uaio aOjM az khs dignity, eQhaty ana
so5ts N fhs sevsrdL Stats Wnimpdtred ana utdt Ge
soon az these objects are aeconptsasd no s06r 0S0A'
20 oeGss."
T-P on tAis, our agtion's 6irfAday, sos declare .
our ioSs, tOAo are re6sis against e 6sst frssS oi
Sranbind. that Ais army Skau enter ts OdpttdI q
~ sor1id OonTeasrdcv, that adttoa0t Coslstt-
tutSo saaR pTsvsi and tadt 1is Onto1 soAseA aso,e
can iasuTs Internal Pedcs and eclern0 secSTHv 70
each STATE, asAst and shaH b preserved.
'''S'' N~ >''S.0' GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

p Three cOlorsd boys, about fourteen years
old, were arrested yesterday morning, by ofR-
GERS Mcdonald and Nelson. In the possession
of the boys were found two gold watches--one
belonging 10 Mrs. Pumphrey, State street, and
the other to ChAs. McGlokin, railroad conduct
or. The boys confessed to having taken gold
watch from Mr.. Thrall, Of the Gazette, which
was also recovered. They will have hearing
before the Mayor this morning. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

~ Daniel Mooar, one of the wealthiest aud
most influential citizens Of Covington, Ken
tucky, was arrested, by order Of the Provost
Marshal, on Tuesday evening, aud conveyed to
the Newport Barracke, whence ho was to be
transferred to Camp Chase. An unsuccessful
effort was made by some Union men in Cincin-
natl to procure the release of Mr.. Mooar and
c. Hara who Was arrested on the same day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25

MONTHLY REPORT OF SOLDIERS AID SocIETY
FOR July, 1869 We are glad TO be able TO
say, that oil the results of this month shoW q
marked improvement upon the last. 49,
The finished work returned to the rooms is
ss follows:
Pillow cases "A; drawers 81 pairs; shirts 81;
slippers 90 pairs; sheets l6O; towels "a; bed
sacks ID; pillow ticks l5j musquito bars Al
double gowns3.
BOXES RECEIVED FROM TRIBUTARY SOCIETIES.
Three from Woodstock, 2 from McConnels.
Vile, l from Reynoldsburg, l from Unionsville,
2 from Dover, from New Philadelphia, one
from Frankfort, from Centerville.
Shipped to Cumberland, Nd, to care Of A.
X. Howebert-27 boxes, including ! from
Reynoldsburg, from Monroe township, 4 from
McConnelsville, 2 from Woodstock, 3 from
New Philadelphia, from Galena, from
Worthington, from Roscoe. 3 from Canal Do
yer, from Frankfort, and from Columbus.
To Charleston, VAL box from New Phila-
delphia, and 900 palm-leaf fans.
Shipped July 18th, to Dr.. VIM. Prentice, at
Nashville-l4 boxes of sanitary storesi box
from McConnelsville, from Centreville, and
IL from the Columbus society; among these, 2
boxes Of fans, small pillows and pads.
Sent to Camp Chase-~7 cans OF fruit, jars
Of fruit, jug Of oatsup, box Of bandaaes end
cloths, i basket Of rags and IL napkins.
We call the attention Of the public, psrticu.
lsrly, to the noble ladies of Worthington, Grove
City, WesterVille and to an association near
Columbus, under the supervision of Miss Briggs
These ladies have contributed more to our socie.
ty than our own members, and deserve to be ap.
preciated and commended accordingly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-25
THE CAmPAIGN sTATEsMAN.

THE CAMPAIGN STATESMAN.
THIS paper will be devoted exclusively to the
publication Of matter designed TO promote the
success Of sound constitutional doctrines and
pFipciples---and the overthrow Of Abolition
Replblcanism at the ballot box.
The hrst number Of The Campaign Sidnsmdn
will appear on the 22d day Of July, 1862. and
weekly thereafter until the October election.
The price will be as follows:
Single copies, 30 cents.
Clubs Of from to 25 copies, S5 cents each copy
Clubs of from 26 to so 20
Clubs of 81 copies and over,
to one address, ~
Tie above price will barely cover the cost,
the object being to put the paper at such low
figure as to insure general circulation through
out the State.
County and Township Committees and Clubs
should send in their orders by the 18th day OF
July, 1862 The cash must In all cases accom-.
pany the order.
Friends Of constitutional liberty, 60 to work
and give The Campaign Statesman wide cir
culation. Address,
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
Publishers Ohio Statesman,
Columbus, Ohio.