davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
X. WELLS
T II geographic Gallery,
Nc. 72i ARCH STREET.
PHILADELPIIA


One OF the lar gcsi and most comsIeie C;aIr.,;. L
IhI'tC STA as, "herr The hest Pictures kpown,n
The Photographic art, are taken sol nr,c..
no higher than pald for mi.erable
-, CarICdIuT,s
ne proprietor practical Photcgra rher. attend,
PelsolHiy, every slulng-HLd allows h picture 10
leaNe lhe Gallery unless gives he rftc,
Daguerreoty pes snd Ambrorytes OF nb,e,, .r =.
ceased friends. Photographed 10 anv r,unir.d ,xs r
taken on Canvass Ife size and paIulrJ IN III h, 49,
best Artists. ~ a. .! 'Ae
TINS Gallery pictures Cnn be taken in Hny ,..stL
las oefleCt IN cloudy days ~ hen the ,ur .b,Re.
IeTS"hs visiting the cItv are res.ectCli, irv,,ad
10 examine our specimens which tef ur,,. ,,,i ,f,
ty defy competition. H
~ Instructions gwen IN The art Of Pbotoeranbx
K. NEWELL.
- GALLERY OF ART,
~ Arch Street. PhIladelPhia
COMBINATIONS:
FROM Hon. LEWIS ID. CANrBrtt AZ = M.
my lRnliy and friends all concur IN the onI.i.n
'ha' the (Ne"ellf Picture is more fife like tL,n a.
lhing they ever snw. NV likeness has been rerssi
euly laken ny different Artists ia various wavs bvt
nave never yet had one which pFescnis 40 ir,e In .
this - "'V"uAee
From Hon. f. JOY Morris, late Minister :. I,six
Inc exquisite hnIsh. beauty and sofIness uf ,'ovr
po.tfa,s' coiJPed with their durability of ceof md
lalhinness as hkenesSes cannot fail TO csmuenJ
precIate true art. -P
From Col. JAS. PAGE
wing occasion Tor portrait, | procured one from
MI ROBERT Newell, OF the city of PhiI.de,hi. .
miniature IN Oil COlUrs. under ihe new proceS, a.
covered ny hm' and take great pleasure in expressing
OF the likeness hut its artistic finish in ali r.sns
ana recommend HIM 10 the patronage of thoss dispassd
" encourage the beautiful art
"o'S'''m JAS PAGE
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
SCHOOL WANTED.

-. youis lacy having several years expsrisnce az
sn Assisaahs Teacher % BtaTdIng School des,rss
situation Us TEACHER ia a select q, n's',ic,
schooi Good refsrenes ein be given as 10 o1sisss'
tions. ETC. Addtess r. " r, 1I = 1i1rn
Smyrna, March I3 So n0o"'
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17

IL
Besides the Incessant abOrs Of the editors en- the
various departments ofthe paper, the beautiful story
by an American Wife, called
Chris time,
which has never been equaled by any similar publ.
cation. and the
LOOKINGS-ON AT TIE WAR,
will be continued in the UDlume for 1862 In this Sc
rIes OF sketches Mr.. ILLS will continue to give such
better studied and deliberate views of the great
movements as are impossible 10 the haste of writer's
for the daily papers; incuding, of course sketches
oithe prominent men. and descriptions of The most
stirring scenes at the seat of war.
number Of other
ATTRACTIVE AND RACY FEATURES
will he introduced. Among these new work
BY EDWARD S. GOULD, ESQ. entitled
JOHN DOE AND RICHARD ROE:
OR, EPISODES OF CITY LIFE
This work OF Mr.. Gould will be carried 10 the f,lI
proportion OF modern novel, Ond will therefore or
cupy our columns continuously for six months
Also an original novel. entitled
WHO is THE HEIR!
nv BARRY GRAY.
K A lsO, a new and beautiful
ROMANCE OF TO-DAY.
ny OLIVER nUNcE,
author Of" Life Before Him." =" A Bachelors Story e
etc, etc. And ''
SOCIETY CORRESPONDENTS;
letters from the leaders of our fashionable circles
IN New York and the other capitals. by which OF
readers VIII he unmistakabty kept Informed OF the
changes aud progress OF what commonly understood
by the gay world'-a portion ui our fellow beings
ab1ll whom. there il no denying, we all feel moder
ately news-lOving curiosity
All the former peculiar features will be contianed
and raj new ones added
TERMS One copy. So; three copies. S5-or one
copy for three years S5 cluB of seven Sl0 club OF
fifteen 500 and at that rate for larger club-aiways
~ ~ advance. Address MoRRIs AND Willis.
EedItors an ProprieIOrs IO7 Fulton st New York,
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
What will DR.. Hufd' Remedies
Effect :

DE- hHrd's Month Wash and Tooth Powder will
'-'">e the mouth rom all tUul e1halaIIuns and #
= - ue mo'"'ng Will make The breakfast tssle
~e" '.Hd iie de- be an more PLEASANTLY. Hun
- SONS eau TESTIFY 10 this Fry them gen
~. rl-:a. ,I.urh ws.h and ro.lh Powder will
t'sS - .aG"h Int finest ciinrm an %Oman-a
.'''a a-,i'- .tTih. lty them. ladies'
- 'i-i " - ~! Tooth Powder are the
'-.' '.''ft t...> p N.'ru ter cnIIng RAD BREArH
30 D. ?. e..- t,.'.i,t 10 the ms. Hun.
- e: '.'e f-.' '.--I IIlZ Gums. 81 e Mouth
's 81 Uy DR.. ilurd astrIn
r .t- 'i1-'a - a.r. !o,.h PU;,der give au
'a ,lA-:. :" ....,.-.1. ID n.te 1zbmnds
- % a#ta ..ts- wtSe- ~ i.i u nus.
r .--'' Z" ,very perso. having
."...E'.AL T-ETI.
=. =. Is "t e = .'a "a t..,i {" lhc mouth.
~ ,l~:.'s =. ,-..s ~, :. cue 4 o.hache
az s. .'.--; ..s. ,.I i;e Ii- hesI fr.nLs
~ -.-''.s -: '..,.-, - sa,s lh;ir thiI
.sads-,.;ph,a g .Daerrs. '' 100 - ''esP '''
;%Nh"s 49," |.II'A>I' -" csun1. will afTerd
e. '-s!ec- "'t &c.. E-.- '.p SUM 20. eau now
3; pre- ~ ~. ..!A L .,. tnli =. Asor an
ho'h!ng bettrr Il ;as 80 rt'... -, STtPSIA md
NSU VI 10 OF fHE IT. - : ..Ilqn oftstuate IN
Neglect Of ifrii' Srid hs trelitse on TEEN and
read pr fIt"hs oi,a -. .., "a IN, vhis,, !, 'o
ate 10 arrest de'ay ~ "a. "Mn iceih. save tour
h.i'iFen's tee,
NEURALGIA PLAsTERS.
Dr. 'h'Td's Neuralgia Non. Adhesive PIasters
''e ue 'nu'l pleasant aud sLLcessiuI remehrs ever
prescribed i'r th.s paImiui dIse,Se Yle l.aleut an
'"'e to"e 'nd 80 becomes drnwsv iai ZEE, ahd
a. '"'s 'iee rUn pam, and no h Of o+ nI,l.a
San' ~ Injurious cOhsrqutnces eusuG. For Earach.
a"i NefFuuS Headache. a.y according 10 .irec,o,.
an fehet vii surely follow Nothing an n. obis,I
ed eqoa3 to !r uurd's Compress Tor Neural ,Ia rr,
mem hey are entirely novel curious, and or,g,
@ naa p,elArau'h' 1 a''d ""nIsrlnly successful Inc
are Oi t"O r'Zes small GJr tle tace nr,c ~ 49,
anu une 0nrf large Tor application the body urIc.
81 c's' Nill he InaicG receipt Of price al 4 enc
Elalap :" "" '"'
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17

New York Surface S& SubsOiI
PLoWs Cutting Boxes, Dirt Scrapes. Pans &c.
Aug f2th, 81
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
hSF SIS, GIANT
Roses in Variety

= DAHIIAs.--l30 select varieties, for which I was
awarded special premium hy The Agrcultu al $ott
ety OF New Castle county, fail Of 1861. Also apreml,
nm for the hesI cOllec ton Oi Choice Pears
For Prices and description of fruits send for De.
scripiive Catalogue, gratis
a-AIl kinds OF trees aud plants can be ordered by
mail.
All trees and plants warranted true TO name
syOIders can be leltaI nMEs Office
RANDOLPH PETERS
'fehEe.Sm Newark Dsi
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
LIGHT! LIGHT!II-

KEROSENE OIL AZ l21 cts per quart
Lsfgs assorlment Of Kerosene Oil LAMPS
anu ashA DES, al reduced prices.
nhi5azss .als JOHN II REWLEY.
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
DIR. Hurd's Preparations Good ?

NOW, ARE
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
FAMILY NEWSPAPER
TEE HOME JOURNAL.
FOR 1862
MORRIS AND WILLIS, EDITORS.

A new series ef this universally popular family
newspaper will be commenced on the fourth day OF
january next-Prnted. heretofore on the finest of
paper and with the best Of type.
Besides The IHcessant abors Of the editors Cn tho
varons departments ofthe paper the beautiful story
bV an American Wife caIIed ~
Smyrna times., 1862-04-17
ALLEN < NEEDLES
Supcr-Phosphate of Lime.
GENUaNE ARTICLE,

Our Super Phosphate OF Lime Is not changed IN ,,s
character every season but is what II purpors TO he
UNIFORM IN ITS chemical constituents and always TO be
relied on. "
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06


Especial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.
Certain prominent western gentlemen
waited on the President to-day to tender
two negro regiments from the West, the
organization of which could be completed
and then be ready to take the field within
tendays. The interview was protracted and
and the discussion covered the whole
ground Of arming the negroes with all its
possibilities for good and evil. The Pres
ident finally closed by announcing that he
had made up his mind not to accept at
present the service of armed negroes. He
would use them as teamsters, cooks labor
ers on entrenchments and in every capac-
ity save fighting He declared that to ac-
cept regiments Of armed negroes would be
to lose forty thousand white soldiers now
in the army, and would drive some Of the
border States out Of the Union. He had
deliberately made up his mind to this pol
icy, and would adhere to it. unless totally
new circumstances require the change
This announcement causes the utmost as
constituent among Western men, who had
supposed Jim Lanes s project fully authoriz-
ed by the President himself His deter
mination upsets that whole scheme and
will also work decided revolutions in plans
elsewhere. 1t is believed that the Presi.
dent cannot now consistently allow Hun
ter to 20 on with his colored regiments in
South Carolina, and will put an end also
to the organization Of negro troops in nu-
merous other quarters
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
Promotions in Baruett,s ArtiIlery.


Among the promotions reported from the
Adjutant Generals Office at Columbus, are
the following in the lst Regiment of Ohio
Artillery:
lst Regiment-Captain Charles S. Cot
ter to Major, vice Israel, resigned; 1st
Lieutenant Daniel K. sOuthwick to Captain,
vice Kenny, Jr., resigned; LIST stLiutenant
Wilbur F. Goodspeed to Captain, vice Cot
ter, promoted ID Lieutenant Charles N.
SeoTille to lst Lieutenant,l vice. e.Beckley,
resigned; ID Lieutenant Normal Osburn
to 1st Lieutenant, vice Epsey, resigned
ID Lieutenant Roland G.. Day to 1st Lieu
tenant, vice GoOdspeed, promoted; ID Lieu
tenant Eugene A. Osborn to lst Lieuten-
ant, vice Floyd, deceased; I'd Lieutenant
Frank Vets to 1st Lieutenant, vice South
wick, promoted; Sergeant Joseph E. Brat
ton to ID Lieutenant, vice N. Osborn, pro-
NOTED Sergeant Robert d. Whittlesey to
I'd Lieutenant, vice E. A. Osborn, pro-
noted; Sergeant Christian Widman to I'd
Lieutenant, vice Doer, resigned; Sergeant
Charles H. Randall, vice Day, Promoted
In the I'd Ohio Cavalry we find the fol-
lowing promotion; Sergeant Albert I. s.
Barnitz, to ID Lieutenant, vice lockwood,
resigned.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

Among interesting letters which have
found their way to the North, is one writ
ten by a niece of JEFF. Davis to friend in
the Southwest. The letter was written IN
May last. The writer was an inmate Of
0Uncle Jef's" family, and gives many in
teresting items of the family life of the reb-
el President. On May 7th, she writes
that they are expecting an attack upon
Richmond, and the family are going to
Raleigh. Davis was very much depressed
anddisconrsged at the prospect In short,
aUnels JEFF is miserable" Upon the 9th,
she writes that he was confirmed in St.
Paups Church on the preceding Tuesday,
being baptized at home in the morning be-
fore starting for church. The greatest fear
was felt for the safety of Richmond, the
federal gunbOats in the James River being
the most feared. LICGW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
He'll Do 1t.

Gov. KirkwoOd of Iowa, formerly Of
Mansfield, made speech at his old home
last week, and is reported by the Mans
field Herald to have said, 'that he was going
back to help raise his quota Of the new
levy, and that he had in his pocket an or
der from Secretary Stanton empowering
him to arrest every sooundrel (Gov. K. s
own word) who discouraged enlistments;
and so help him God he would obey his in
structions to the letter. He thought an or
der sent to Gov. Tod would also be a good
thing, for we had such men among US. too D
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
P0ST.OFFICE TIMETABLE.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT FOR
the arrival and closing Of the mails at the Clsve
EASTER WAY, daily, Tor Buffalo, Boston, New York,
srrives 3;05 P. n; closes 900 A. M.
THHoUGH WAY, daily, for Bunalo1 Boston hQT
York, arrives $50 4 r., SO P NJ closes 800 P H.
P1TrsBuRoH WAY. daily, for PHILADELPHIA, Balti-
Hllon steubenvilei b. 8 o. Z. b. arrives ssl5 A. ~
Warrington arrives osdy P NJ closes El9 P n
CIEcIHNATI WAY Columbus, indianapolis, st. Louis,
Louisville, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 9lO ?. NJ
THRoUSH OrScrSHATI, Columbus, indianapolis st..
Louis, Nashville and Cairo, arrives 80 A NJ 800
WEsTEHN WAY, Toledo, Chicago and Detroit, daily,
TuROUGH WEsFERN, Toledo, Chicago and Dotroit,
daily, arrives g:l0 P. NJ; closes 800 P. n. 81
SAEDUsKY WAY, Elyria via Northern Division, ar
riYes at $40 A. NJ; closes 4:45 P, n.
MAHoHrNd WAY, Warren and youngstown arrives
-:05 P. n; 1000 p M.
MEDIS1 WAY, daily, arrives 400 P. n; closes 500
RocEPoRr, Dover, shsfaeld, North Ridgevills, SC,
arrives and closes on Tuesday, Thursday and satur-
| Barn, Breclu5yIlls, Oopley, &C, leaves Tuesdays
and Saturdays at 100 A. H. arrives Mondays and n
sHGRoS CESTER, Granger, Hinek1ey, North Royal
Z ton, leaves Tuesdaya ana SATURDAYS at 50O A. ~ az
! rives Mondays and Fridays at 600 P. NJ
! WARRENsVMLEi daily, arrives lO.l5 A. NJ closes
East dIEvELAED and Euclid, daily, ,arriyess.68 Az
ims of diStffbution Of mails ready for delivery e
usually One hour latter than the time Of arrival o.
Mail and drop Letters are required By lawto b
An City Circulars are required to be prepaid viii
ES- Once open from 7:SO A 4. 70 7;s0P.-M n
F. COWLkS, P. II.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
VA lIqrIiar = OiEaalea,


A respectable meeting Of the citizens Of
0lmsted was convened at the COngrega-
tional Church in said township, on Mon
day, August 4th, 1852, at seven o'clock P.
NJ, when motion of Mr.. Lay, VIM. 8.
Carpenter, Esq, was called to the chair.
The object of the meeting having been
explained by Mr.. J. H. Strong, an address
was made by Capt Hutchinson of the 1OSd
Regiment 0, W after which, Judge R. P.
Spalding spoke for about an hour, upon
the charact.r Of the war, the situation of
the country, the imminent danger to all
popular governments Of the present tre-
mendous rebellion, and the paramount du-
ty of all good citizens to stand by the Ad-
ministratiOn.
i At thelconclusion Of this speech, on mo-
ton of J. H. Strong, it was
ResOIvsd That this meeting, when it ad-
journs, stands adjourned to Monday even
ing, August 11th, at Z o'clock, at the town
hall
A fine patriotic spirit was called forth
by this meeting. and good results are an
ticipated Adjourned. 57-7t
VIM. S. CARPENTER, Chairman.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

"Overrunnins the North with NegrOes.''
Great stress is made by the opponents
of emancipation upon the prospects Of
flooding the North with the freed negroes.
There is no foundation for any such fear,
and those who take practical view of the
case, readily see that the effect Of gener-
al emancipation would be directly the re-
verse. The southern climate is far better
adapted to the negrO's comfort and habits Of
life than that of the Northern States. So
long as slavery is the rule in the South,
the blacks win overcome this disadvantage
for the sake of freedom, and will migrate
to the North. But let it be understood
that they would be free in the South, and
they would infinitely prefer staying there.
Those who argue for separation of the
two sections for the purpose Of putting
stop to negro agitation, argue directly
against themselves, for if there were two
nations side by side, one free ana the 9th
er slave, the exodus of fugitives from the
latter to the former would be incessant.-
The chances Of their reclamation would be
greatly less than they have been in times
past. Emancipation will not only keep
the negroes Of the South at home, but will
call hack many of those who are now in
the North. These have left the places of
their youth and all the scenes familiar to
them, aud many of them their families, for
the sake Of liberty let them be assured
that they can as surely have it at the South
as at the North, and they win gladly re-
turn.
In confirmation Of this practical view,
we have the statement Of Gen. Hunter that
although he has granted passes to all ne
grOes who have desired to come North, not
more than a dozen have applied for such
passes since his arrival. They know they
are free whore he commands, and are
content 70 stay
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
Rev-araanE REsrI..
GOV. saI0mo6. Of Wisconsin. has dol

GOV. Saiomon, Of Wisconsin, has done a
very wise thing. He has written to the
Colonel of each Wisconsin regiment, ex4
pressing his desire to reward the fidelity
and gallRntry of the non-commissioned Of
fcers and privates now in the field. He
asks that each Captain, with his Lieuten-
ants, shall recommend such members OF
their company as are most deserving, and
that from those thus recommended the
Colonel and field officers shall select ten
names, and arrange them in the supposed
order Of merit. He proposes to give com
missions to as many Of these as possible
in the new regiments now forming.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
smnlI cInnrn Cnrrnncr.

We have not yet been reduced to the ne
cessity for small change currency which
England has experienced. So late as 184S
she had to issue half farthings-a coin
equal to about One.tourth Of a cent. Thank
goodness we are not reduced so low as that
yet, even though we have an army in the
field of moro than half million.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
80 from Hon. A. VIC.
PAINEsvILLE, August 4, 1862.

PAINEsyILLE, August 4, 1862.
EDS. LEADER My attention has just
been called to an article in your last FRI
day's Issue signed "Lake County, in ref
erenee to member Of Congress-, which
seems to require reply from me. Be-
iieving, as do, that the next Congress is
to be the most important in the results Of I
it's action on the future welfare Of our !
country Of any that ever assembled, do
not seek to disguise my earnest desire that
it shall be composed Of the very best prae- |
tical talent that can be selected from the
agricultural, mechanical, commercial man
ufscturing, financial, legal aud mercantile
interests of the country, that the country
may have the great benefit, if not the in
dispensable necessity, Of having their
practical knowledge and Judgment. Now
that our Administration and Congress have
come up to the point (which they should
in my opinion have long ago dOne) of con-
fsoating the property of rebels, giving free
dom to their slaves, using them in any and
every manner that will aid our army, put
ting stop to the suicidal policy of guard
ing the property of rebels, and thus reliey-
ing our brave volunteers from half ratiOns
in country full of all they need, and take
them from the drudgery of digging in
trenchments,-with the new policy thus
inaugurated, and with the recruits now
being raised, none can doubt the speedy
and successful result. Either this terrible
rebellion viii be put down, or the traitors
driven into the Gulf. No halfway COM
promises, no divisions of this Union will
! ever have the consent Of the mighty w est.
Free and unrestricted are to be our rivers
and our lakes, and their outlets TO the
ocean Now to arrange the details of the
public debt, the country needs the cool
heads Of her best men. By having the adj
vice and eounsels of all the diversified in
terests of their population, they will place
the debt where it will be felt the least and
all our industrial pursuits will 60 forward
without serious trouble, and our public
debt be honorably and faithfully provided
for. Without such Congress fear re-
suits. -.s ~
And believing that this Congressional
District should take q leading position in
our State, located as it is, with the produce
Of our State largely oentering in your
beautiful city, and the iron from Lake Su-
perior seeking the coal which finds an out
let there, ought to make it the center of Q
large manufacturing interest, and also be-
| liavin0 fhnf II IL nOf mafapia1 which nf tho
counties composing our district should
claim as citizen the candidate, andwith-
out any imputation as to the aspirants from
the other counties, l shall warmly hearth
ly, and with unfeigned cordlality support
Hon. R. Hitchcock as a candidate from
Lake county. AARON WILCOX.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
Ineideuts ID CaptIvIty b Richmond.

Incidents Of Captivity In Richmond.
Surgeon John McGregor Of the Sd Con-
neodeut Volunteers, who was taken pris-
oner at Bull Run, and has been since con-
fined at Richmond, Charleston, Columbia
and Salisbury, has at length been ex-
changed. he furnishes a very interesting
narrative Of his experience in the South,
and fully confirms the previous reports Of
rebel barbarity, and especially Of that
shown BY rebel females. He says that
when the Union prisoners arrived at Co
lumbia, !, the chivalrous capital Of chiv-
alrous South Carolina, Captain shiver,
the rebel officer in charge, did all in
his power to make them comfortable;
but the women Of Columbia, when they
heard Of this kindness being shown
"the Yankees" made quite an cutlery.
about II, and it was stopped, and Captain
shiyef was arrested And again, after
they were taken to Salisbury, the hrst Of.
our soldiers who died was inferred in the
Lutheran burying-ground, but the women
Of Salisbury came forward and intsrfered
in this also, as at Columbia, and the body
was removed 10 lanyard, where all sub
sequent interments were made, Such are
the women over whose delicate nerves the.
London Times is pouring the oil Of oOnso-
lation,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06

The Union Committees of the counties
composing this Congressional District met
yesterday at the office Of the Chairman, S.
Williamson, ESQ. A platform was adepted
setting forth the need Of sustaining the
Government in using every mesns for the
successful prosecution Of the war. It was
decided to hold a Congressional COnven-
ton at Cleveland on the 2sd Of September,
the delegates to be chosen upon the 20th,
upon the basis Of one for every seventy
Eve votes for Gov. Tod.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
seward,s Chief spy,

The rebels, it viii be remembered, we're
Mortified, a week or two before the late
battles, with the statement that daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Greenhow had recognized
Stewards chief spy leisurely enjoying
himself at one Of the principal hotels Of
Richmond. The nspy was here the other
day, on his way up from cClellsn's army
for short visit to his home in the West
He Is wen known here, and is q relative
to one Of the officers Of the Interior De-
partment. He was in Richmond three
times in all for Mcclellan The result Of
his observations be sums up in the declar-
alton that cit will be hard Job to take
Richmond, and McClellan's army is never
going to get there without assistance"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
Ohio Relief Association At washington.

Ohio Relief Association At Washington.
Washington Correspondence Ohio State Jour.)
The visiting committee on the part Of: the
''0hio Relief Association, have been no
tilted by the surgeons in charge at Alex
andria, that they will be refused admit
tance there hereafter unless the contribu-
tiOns they bring shall be put among the
stores at the Hospital and distributed
to all the patients alike This order is
based upon the ground that the associations
of none of the other States have ever
brought any articles of food or clothing for
the use Of their sick, while the Ohio men
have had every comfort; and this distinc-
ton has been so much noticed by the pa
tients from those States as to produce dis
satisfaction. 1t is to be hoped that the ac-
tiVity of the Buckeyes will provoke our
Pennsylvania friends and others to good
works, so that the worthy shall not suffer
from.the dilitory conduct of others.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-06
NIL. ID Hn1snn.

We made mistake, " terday, in speak
ing of Mr. L. D. Hudson and his tUenty
recruits. He is an insurance agent and
not agent of the Mercantile Agency, Yes
terday he got fourteen more recruits, making
thirty.tour in all. Bully for himl He de-
serves hereafter to wear the title Of cap