davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21

: TaV md 4q}a RI
personal memoir ever written Tbsr arb +r .,f,no;r
Of count Ratopehfn. y ffbe ssne v,o b,rnt Vlsao,e
written in ter, minutes We snh;oin fagy r,r,rL
each Of which constitute n chantor.
NV birtb-On tla ION day NJ Vsr.h 177- r ,,ar,,l
from darkness iIto the lrbt of dav ,as measured
7 was watched 7 no, fl27.,;.5 = -.
knowing Wherefore And NV rsra+-s ~ .,ar
without kro,i,-,t 4 ~ P"'o's7 1"' II
Nv Fapoa+io,,7 I ,-,g .,a,,,.},, ~ .,- e 49,. u
learned an SORTS If I,,,e T2 49, ~ :i 49,
and ouarI-arv s,,r,otf52,as7 ,,ai ~ - ~
Nod hss bo.or, ! I;t t'5 "a I - "'Ls -
keen the I,oy ''"-''' " "''4'''
Nv Sra',riI,rs 7 ,- +,,. 80 b. ,.. 49,,
r,or' NJ a,,li+ia, HI, fIa liz 1850 /. Y
nv ran,aynbrancas' - s's' "Nu
ue,or.LIa E-,ob .s It,
dancinrr.. ana N f.+, III, Ill - !, -! n Il
il ry re,srI u lii ,1
tro1hIe of tfi1le7 4 -, IL ~ 800 80 a. @ ..-
ar egotist ,ybic' Is i9 Inc h.; ~ S's'
ResnectabIa Priacnlas u ba2a ,or.- ANA !.
q,v r,t,rra,rc a.. s-,s,5pi - 80 49, ~ u
c,aI IL u se.i1lai i nave never recommended
tba IiT, or a1y me
NJ nf.r;ba - ann: ...-lc
n iIfir ~ r. - ~ $40 S'-I Ups a ,.
,,,st of sff.fio,. ,,.+ Cav It - ~ -, q s
nm. az arcrsfai ~ 49, - - a. t'.-osU =
r,hh IA t ~ -o's .ny.YPn! s.-S anu
8naTss IF NV Iir ,rair +
.,ca NJ ia f.. - tI - ' i'LP"''
encs nS NE L u. PEN oad meloarama On grand
Is .,'g mr. 'iS '9Fau'' Ihe
Nv EritaL IL =, - I.ls ~,
deceased Iaap ,it ,vor ~ s;e. - riose' az oiu
and used no bow. ladies and oa,an,eT ~
Dprss or mn MN On SD - -; t5 = ~ ~
going to church what dressing there Is 6y,or, An
classes, and what stir to Be cav ana ples.ina Tti.
quite sufficient for the l1rnGsa of ort a,f+r, =.
wash the outside of the platter Chris ,oay he sr
ged fine tortoise she'll combs fixed sparEn., a,rraos
dung. splendid garments disDlaYed And yat ye1
baps, the CAV fair ones mind NAV he noiso3o Nth
concat trouh1od ,vish rivalrr- and ly,r,+ ~, -,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
PLANTATION WAGON REPOSITORY,
6s, 20, 70, CarondeIet Street, New Orleans,

W HERE can be found al
ways the lar &c 5 t and
best assorted stock in
the city, made of the
very b est seasone d
White Oak, with Black
Locust HUBS, which is
offered at lower Prices
than can be purchased
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
BEDSTEADS.

BLDSIEADSa
DEDSTEADS! BEDSTEADS.!-Just received at nv
Ed store, Texas street:
500 Bedsteads,
comprising Eclipse, ~ foot Cottages Misses and Extra
Misses plain Poplar; Oct Sycamore; Jenny Lind Cottage
Sy camore Cottage, and White Oak Misses
80 Walnut LIZ unges;
rs Shucb Ma ressas WI ENDERs
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
LIGHT! LIGHT!!, LIGHT!!.

TIHE best and cheapest light in use, is made from
Il Coal Gil, or by some called KEROSENE on, as il
burns twice long any other and the price Of which
has been reduced.
The undersigned has large assortment Of Coal Oil
or Ker0sine Lamps. in every variety Of style; also:
Chandeliers Hall Lamps Solar Lard Oil Camphene and
Spirit gas lamps and all the articles required TO be used
with them.
Always on hand a good supply Of the best quality Of
Refined Coal Oil. BIeached Oil. Camphene and
Spirit Gas or FlUid, and the Southern Oil COM
panys' Lubricating Oil, in general use, by the
barrel or gallon.
The subscriber is agent for the celebrated Franklin
Lamp ,whichs not exceed for burning kitchen grease
lard, or oil, very cheap. Also for FRl1er's Patent
Faucet. which lasts three times as long any without
leaking; the patent Scissors Sharpener, very cheap,
useful and conyenent the patent Decanter or Bottle
stopper. a good Improvement, MusgroVe's patent
portable Gas Stove. very useful and convenient where
gas is used Spaldings prepared Glue, which should
Be in the hands Of every housekeeper.
ARTEa9N HILL No Charters street,
fsLs View Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
CARRIAGES. RTGGIlIEi5S- g

caDRl We have just received large assortment of
IRKs@8- RocEAwAYs, BARoUGHEs, BUGerEs. &C.. which
are offered at New Orleans prices - lily"
Wehave on hand complete assert emf of rrir, i-
Woodwork, &c, &C., and are fully prepared to manu-
I9etuFe ana repair every description Of Carriage and
" sPn York ROBSON q EIIBIF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
PELICAN
wAcoN ANnC ARr REPOSITORY.

other kinds of Wagons, for horses and oXen Cane Nag
ons and Carts, Drays, and timber wheels, with and
without axIes warehouse and steamboat Trucks Jersey
and BaggageWagons baggage and other carts torhOrses
and oxen handcarts wheelbarrow Of every description
and all other articles in the wheelwrght line, made of
the best seasoned materials, and warranted be superior
to any other manufacture which win be sold at reduced
prices and lower than by any other establishment the
southern country Purchasers viii find it to their inter-
ests to call and examine stock before purchasing
elsewhere We none but black locust hubs and bent
felloes. tnov s, 1861 PHELPS, PARKE d Co.,
49, y and A Perdido street, New Orleans
n. B. We keep constantly hand large assert
ment of PLOWS and PL0W POINTS, from the cele-
braed manutaetory Of Hall Spear. and r. Hall q Go.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
NTNER'S
CAN BiAN
VERMUcE
A 81 AIN
REMEDY t WORMS.

~ Physicians generally now use Winners ~ /,
Vermifuge. This medicine is simple yega,s, s
ration, and can always be administered -.a Iig
safety and confidence as to the result ana t- gs'
destroy Worms, and restore the patieptfoI.
Overcome thousand certificates have beensa
from planters, merchants and physicians h
monv to the efficacy Of this iufatibe remedy
in all cases.
MEDICAL EVIDENCE
We, the undersigned having frequently,
Winners Canadian Yermifuge, ana being Fl
with its efficacy, confidently recommendts
efficient remedy for the expulsion of War
intestinal canal g. @. Reilly
Licentiate ofthe R. C. of surgeons IN
G. W. DICKINSON
Member of the r. c. of surgeons ii
80 Physicians, Chemists and Druggists
TESTIMONY OF NEW ORLEANS DOCTORS Ann
We, the undersigned, Druggists Of The
Orleans, have sold iii our trade Wmers Cgnai
tuge for over ten years past; and since It's IN
into this section Of the country, it has given
faction to our customers, that G feel justine
It Is one Of the best remedies fer Worms +,
knOWladpe nf Ifr Err,eE-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
j. WRIGHT u Co.'s
TRUSS SUPPORTER AND BANDAGE
INSTITUTE
10. p Chartres Street, New Orleans.


- 70. Il ChaLifes street Ne" orleans.
2nnounflng % lne P uQAG n iafSe, new feature
r. "hcn "ehaVt 5hao&'faea ID our Ola ana "eii-esta6
Llsnea business IL may De necessary 70 make ie" re-
LnaEhs or tie -
saHse ana SuF9 % lefnlas oF aNPiufe'
me usual cause Of ll2t4a IS shPN QG result OF pre-
sure on the tower part oil the abdomen Inns may be ei-
iectea Dy c9Nsh, ana ii1Lhg oFef"eIgha
tia fo Igca OnarI Ia
ryitho II bairr, aware If II n he SOM
a1daor syaff;so Others 5I,cviT,. ora rfIrrai
Sol- fIa advice I'M h ,,ora M ir1,ostor and fIa a.
tan far tha sske of j VII dollars coTfrrs fhnr ,or
So rle IN rooltr i+s h., M IA erar,
49, of no abord or festes 1sI3cI oaIictio,, 1I5
80 ) liaaIt tr,atr,ort H. IN ! Tr-s- f.h' g+cI
gssss iirTios 4 becomes
~ 1I,Ci 60 :; ra-,,isi+, - s;5 ~ ant stt
49, nd 10 nv MI ~ f d. e,1l -
" T W. Io ' M 2ao i i; - ttt t
i,aI rrre IL tris MA II b,ln,ait- C7tstirn IN IA Il
o in eariy lines W,tEin fhe Iast few Years tbo
- ~, +i - 4 - -. - iosti' t
IN - atir' f., ,., &c Nv 80 -. VII, - :
M medical fratsrntv Cnros VIZ rompctad HUH aad
iaf in lie raiicaI GrrnaIs And ta AMI ras,5i+ Is ~
,ybatg WV after vino on yoLr hack with needis
rci i z-5;;,r r,r,i1 f2 toni 6avs ma nn1bIa f,r a.;
T ~ ays sttsd u yaar bsiess ,I IN. III
that were radically cured ain hone -
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
Evidence Still Accommodating.

FE1IE ALUM SAFE has repeated encountered fire in
Il each case presenting its contents uuuured; again
invite any competition who procure reliable evidence
to the contrary to publshit promising not to HFosE Up
on PUBLIC by subsequently recommending the arti
Gle unqualfedly, should ID prove unreliable The
test here, by the memorable and deplorabe Tch0upou-
las street fire unusually severe but that referred
in the following much so, the building burned
having been very spacious and seven stories high
FIRE IN FRANKFORT STREET
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
FOUNDRY.
PATENTED JUNE /, 1861

SOUTHERN CONFEDERACI
READY PROOF PRESS,
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21
READ THESI
NEW ORLEANS MEDICAL NOTICE

~. Sold by Druggists generally. /
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1862-05-21

4 PURE and genuine article Of Kentucky Whisky
"A for sale By Imarch2ll SMITH & LEWIS
SUPERIOR CIARET-For sale By
Ed EBFRSTADT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
our Guaboa.. in enc James Rlver.


Thursaay's dispatch from Fortress Monroe
announced that the iron.clad ship Galsna, and
the gunhoats Arostook and Port Royal, started
up James river that morning, and had proceed
cd beyond Dogs Point battery, which is about
zen miles from the mouth of the river, and up
on the shore opposite the peninsula on which
yorktown stands. 8
The passage Of this feet up the James river,
In spite Of the blockade Of the Merrimao, is an
impOstans movement, and promises decisive re-
suits. The report Of lie departure is since con-
Armed; but we hear nothing CT Its operations.
~ hbe true, as reported. that the main body
Of the rebel army has crossed the James river,
they mnss have effected their passage before our
gunbOsis loft Hampton Roads. II Is not at all
probable that the rebels have gone to Richmond,
nor that they have vsntured to make halt at
Petersburg; for to either place the dset can fol-
low them. They seem to be In the condition of
The ostrich, which, when closely pursued, finds
no other resource but to stick its head into the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

Hon. DANIEL 8. DIcKISsoN. |. seems, BY a let
ter of his inshe Albany EUsning Journal, was
employed to draft an address TO be Issued BY
the Fusion members Of the New York Legis-
iature. He did write an address which, alta
meeting of the Fusionists, was "entlrely and
cordially approved; and put type" OF what
took place subsequently, Mr.. Dickinson says;
a Il soon after learned that some Of those who
had begged me most persistently to pen this
brief address, and who most loudly approved u
when produced IL, were engaged In d. dtcing
and shading dootrinal platiorm--seting hoic
far ley could depart from the Rpublican cre' d
icihoaf missing u. and hoio near they could come
10 he Democratic principle without hitting it,
and not being an admirer Of this mode OF treat
ing subjects at any time, and especially at this
took no further thought concerning 1t.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11


DESTRUCTION OF THE SANDUsKY REGISTER OF
FIcE.-on Wednesday Dight, the building in
which the Sanduaky Register Office was located
was totally destroyed by FIRE. The FIRE caught
in book-bindery adjoining the Register office
II was discovered about half past twelve o'clock,
and all efforts to arrest the progress Of the
flames proved Intellectual.
With the exception of the presses, the steam
engine, the subscription books, and few other
things, the type, furniture, and every thing be
longing to the Office, including small law Ii.
brary and medical library, were utterly con-
sumed.
The Register firm estimate their loss at not
less than $4,000, with an insurance of $4,000.
The building originally cost $500, and was
insured for only $4,000. aC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
The Penlnsular War-FOur Daya,
work OF Mcclellan.

The first four days Of last Week--Sunday
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday-were dis
tnguIshed for the splendid operations ant
achievements Of the Grand Army under Gen
ersl McCLELLAS on the York peninsula.
On Sunday, BY triumph of consummate
strategy and engineering skill. MCCLELLAN took
possession Of Yorktown, which the rebel Gen
erals had been compelled to evaeuate and re
treat ten miles up the peninsula to their work.
ct Williamsburg, where they doubtless calcu.
lated upon making good their position.
But on Monday, they we're followed up and
oheekmated by McCLELLAE, who had only
promised to hold them in check. Sunday had
shown what cool calculation and strategy could
accomplish; Monday revealed what dash, pluck
and fire directed BY skill and brains, could do
The rebels who had been forced to retreat, were
on Monday night compelled to fee from VIII.
llamsburg
On Tuesday, twenty four hours after taking
possession Of Yorktown, General MCCLELLAN
entered Williamsburg. The rebels had fed
westward toward the James river. MCCLELLAN
pursued, came up with, and routed the rear of
their main army under JoE JOHNSTON, driving
them across the Chickahominy. Il is said they
have since crossed James river, giving Rich
mond the gO-by, and making, IL Is thought, for
Petersburg, which is In direct line west from
Williamsburg, and about thirty miles from the
James. Thence, taking the line of railroad
there, they may seek to reach some point In the
South.
On Wednesday, third battle took place at
West Point between force of about thirty
thousand rebels under LEE and some twenty
thouaard Union troops under Generals FRANK
LIN and sEpewIcK, In which the former were
defeated with great slaughter--Our gunboats
materially aiding the land forces. The rebels
who were trying to make their way to Rich
mond, were fanked and driven back toward
their army under JOHNSTON on the ChIckahomi-
ny and the James.
So muoh for four days work Of General Mo
GILLIAN and his "Quaker army" We shall
probably hear of other achievements during the
remainder Of the week. We almost hold our
breath in eager anticipation Of what the next
glorious news may be-. The cry of "On to
is nov, or soon will be, in order.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
DIED,

At Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, Richard F. wotey aged
twenty-five years. five months and eight days on Friday,
May Cd.
The deceased was formerly resident In this city.
The following minute, from the proceedings Of the
School Drec ors at Harrisburg and the remarks by the
editor we take from the Pennsylvania Telegraph:
FUNERAL OF Mr.. RICHARD f. WoRLKY The funeral
of Mr.. Richard +. Worey took place yesterday after
noon, and attended by large number Of his rela
ves and friends the Board OF School Directors Of tn
South Ward and the pupils Of the South Ward Boys
High school Of which the deceased teacher. The
remains were inferred in the cemetery The deceased
young man, whose character, as 1t unfolded ITSELF
BY the grsdual and harmonious development Of Traits
which make the man Of intelligence, the scholar the gen
eman, the christian, inspired his friends with hope OF
future usefulness and emlnence. From child gentle,
aiectionate, obedient as he grew up, thoughtful stud
Gus, holding himself aoof from evil companions and
forbidden indugences, governing his conduct by fixed
principles; always truthful always sreiable--peroTming
more than he promised and claiming less than he merit
ed avore Of his companions, most respected and be-
loved by those who knew him best Alas, that should
die with the dew Of his youth upon him, who yearn
ed and was so earnestly preparing to serve God and his
generation. But the young disciple, Withdrawn from
earth, Is only transferred to nobler field Of service
1.-THE youth, who, In the morn Of vigorous life,
Was suddenly cut OF. with all its hopes
In sunny bloom, and unaccomplished eft
His wihered arms-sees everlasting days
Before him, dawnng rise, In which TO achieve
All glorous things, and get himself the name
That jealous death too soon forbade on earth"
At special meetngof the South Ward School Direct.
held the evening OF the Sd inst, the following
resolutions were unanimously adopted: I'D
WHEREAS, In the wonderful dspensatlon Of just
Providence, Richard Worley, Teacher of the South
Ward Boys High School. has been removed by death
from the sphere OF his usefulness In the prime and ygor
Of 2oung manhood therefore,
Resol0ed That this Board have heard with deep regret
The decease Of who has always in his relations with
them, proved himself gocd true and faithful ,eacher.
Rssolged That the heartfelt sympathy Of he Board 10
kindly rendered to the parents and brothers Of the de-
ceased assuring them that In their deep bereavement
they have the Satisfaction that his little life we'll and
noby spent and though gathered In the bud he has gone
to receive the heavenly award. y. @ .strt
Rs60LUed, That as q manifestation OF esteem and re
spect for young FRIEND this Board attend his funeral
in body also the school formerly taught by him,
Resotved That copy OF these resolutions be sent to
the family Of the deceased and also to the daily newspa
pers for publication. .lf .4.ea-A
LJOurnsl and Fact please copy and charge this osel
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11


3 The Democratic State Committee which is or
dorsd 10 meet In this city, on mex. Wednesday
May IAN. consIsts Of the following named gen.
Charles Rule, lst District John schiff, %
DIstrict; J. F. Bollmeyer, Sd District d. l.
Mssker. 4th Districl; W. ]. jackson, 9Th Dis.
tsiet; John @. Marshall, 9Th District VIM. A.
johnson, 7th District Daniel Snyder, 9Th Dis.
trict; G. Berry, Jr., 9Th District; L. w. sifFord
l0sh District John l.. Tuthlll, llth District
Wayne Griswold, 18th District John Whit
beck, 18th District John B. Young, l4lh Dis
triot; L. Harper. 18th District Amos Lay
man, 18th District; Matthew CASTOR, 18th Dis.
tsiot; g w McNsal, 18Th Dietrict; A. Hughes
lsth District; d. NJ. Wilson, 2Olh District,
James Mckinney. 2lst District. gay
Il is hoped that every member Of the Com.
mitee win be present at the meeting next
"Wednesday, as important business will bt
brought before it.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
Local M a t ters.

CARDS OF INTRODUCTION bsaving been sent
by mail, to members of the General Assembly
Of the Presbyterian Church, great inconven'
ience is occasioned by persons Withdrawing
their offer to entertain them. 1t 10 courteous
ly requested that this may not be done, except
In cases Of necessity. va
On behalf of Committee Of Arrangements.
J. D. SMITH,
Cor. Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

sfECuLATIons on the serious distress in the
misunderstanding districts in England occupy
largo space In the public journals. Opinions
are quite unanimOrH that the distress is likely
CO. grow and become mDre extensive than any
ever before known in that country. Whether
Il is dae to our war and the blockade of the
sOushsfi ports Or mot, is generally agreed
uthst Nc present distress among hsOpsrAtiSesi in
the mannfapturiag districts must continue to In
cresse With The continuance Of the war on this
side the water. retf r.st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

DISCHARGED In accordance with the opinion
of Justice SWayne on the crime Of treason, by
which ] M. Chenoweth was discharged by the
qusshing of the indictment, the District Attor-
ney on Friday entered nOlls prOssQuiS in the
cases Of J. A. SkifF and Thomas B Lincoln,
indicted for treason In the District Court, who
were discharged on ath.I'A H't -7a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

The Democracy Of Holmes county will hold
their primary elections, for the nomination Of
candidates, on Saturday, the 7th day Of Jnne
next, and their County Convention, to declare
the result Of said elections and appoint Dele
gates to the Democratic State Convention, on
the Monday following, being the 9.h Of June.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
for Furnishing Fresh
Beef to Troops in the Field.
oFFIcE CHIEF O. g., MOUNTAIN DKPAprMKET. }
WHEELING, VA. NAV 8. 1890

WHEELING, Va, May 5, 1869.
SEALED PROPOSALS (marked "Propossls to be
- opened May H. y will be received ct this Office nm.
III O'Clock 2 NJ on the 18th inst for furnishing all
the FRESH BEEF that may he required for troops In
the field, composing the Brigade OF Brig. Gen. y, d.
June next The Beef to be OF good, wholesome quali
ty, and to be delivered in equal portions OF fore and
hind quarters (neckg and BhankB excluded, In such
quantities as may be required by the Oommsary Of the
Brigade. The probable quantity to be delivered each
week Will be $4,000 pounds The contractor will bo re-
qured to keep an agent near the Headquarters of the
Brigade with adequate supply Of cattle constantly on
hand ready to ALI orders from the oommissary OF the
Brigade. Payments will be made moathy for the
amount Of Fresh Beef delivered, the pIese aton OF
the Brigade Oommissary'g receipt therefor. The ac
cepted bid will form the basis OF written contract OF
the usual form and conditions. Bond In the sum Of
ten thousand dollars, with two surees, whose Individual
the CLERK Of the Court where they reside Will be re.
quiTed Proposals must be accompanied by the oath Of
allegiance OF the party making the bid Proposals from
firm must specify the and residences Oh the in.
dividuals composing 1t. Each proposal must be accom-
panied by o written GUARANTEE, signed by the party
making the bid and the proposed sureties The ceri6
Gates OF responsibility, above referred to- must accom-
pany the guarantee. .rlrIf
FORM OF GUARANTEE.
We, -, e, -, Of --- and -
- Of -, do hereby guarantee that, should the
proposal OF --- 10 accepted, that he Tor they)
will forthwith sign the contract and file the required
nd or We will pay to the United States the loss
taned BY the difference between his Tor their bid and
the next higher. Fu Ifl.l
J. W. BAnRIGER,
Captain and o. g., Us 8. Army,
Chief o. g., Mountain Department
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

WHERE TO Go.-Tbose who mey be in search
of frst-rate ice creams, cake (cake for parties
and weddings), or any other ct ceteras In the con-
fectionery line, will do well to call on Watt g.
Bros on Town street, near the corner of Fourth
Us 80
and Town.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

u A rebel paper having hinted Of compro-
mise, Prentice suggests compromise upon
these conditions That the rebels abandon their
armed opposition to the Federal Government,
but retain the privilege of making mouths at
Ii for elk months.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

TE Holmes County Farmer states, that Ma
iOr oEDs, Of Morrow county, of the 65th Regi.
iasht, has always heretofore been prominent
Republican, but now he repudiates the party
and acts with the Democracy. He isA man Of
character. ability and influence. He Is only one
among thousands of the gallant men in the ar
my WIN have rspudiatsd the abolition party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

as iTnznk are At present in Washington city
about eight hundred fugitive slaves from Mary
land. many belonging 20 loyal owners, who can
notseelaIn them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11

UT Prentice says that II hotel-keepers or
steamboat officers want first rate runners, LET
them apply to the rebel army. ,-,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
I.l.oat..l54. !.

A BOUT THE 10TH INSTANT, BE-
"A TWEEN Rich and Friend streets, q gehtleman'l
Diamond Breast Pin: The finder win he literally re-
warded by leaving II at this office.
Z Columbus, April 25i lS62.-tf eSN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-11
TO PRINTERS.

AN OLD AND WELL ESTABLISHED
"A PRESS, In Southern Ohio is offered for sale. The
office in good repair with paying list Of subscribers
printing alone, from jan O, 1902 to March term Of
court amounted to $500, or equal to $500 per
year. opportunity.
TERMS S9,500-half down, and the other half in one
year. This Is the cheapest Office for the price, n the
country .Eul
Inquire Of Editor Of Statesman. 1910
april25-d&wf .,-sr