davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

MEMPHIS Per steamer Gen Quitman- 1891
sacks cotton seed A Maginnis-ls23 do Fisk
scks flour Wilson 4 Young lis bbls -four to G H
Smith &eo--152 do Given, Watts &co--Il6 do Poin-
dexter &coa- 28 do 2 W Smythe-25 scks corn to
Gladden. u Seixas 10 do Payne Harrison ll6
to order 50 bales fodder Pritchard y Flower Is
bales hay Lane, Salter &co- 10 do R Fl Smith--l0
do b Nahe &ce--96 do W Cox ECO l09 sacks rye
Kirkpatrick &co-160 scks potatoes R Eam-4
do Schneider & Wise 81 bbls lard B Ethel &co
20 Kegs butter Cass & DoWling-l8 do Anderson "
HarpeI- 20 do and sundries to Grief, Byrnes &co
Il 6eg butter 3 bbis lard Jno q Lee do Martin
Cobb &co--I do Hughes, Hyllested &co n tdosRsW
Norton &co--4 bbls beef. ] Person &col- box
bacon Stewart b James u keg lard Bellocq, No
biom &co--2 do NJ Greenwood-2 kegs butter toC
streed derl do Thernhill &co--l Dbl lard a Jones
10 bbls eggs 7 Hamilton do S Durand--l
do Gallagher d Dyer-4s bbls -four and sundries to
order. e. 57=Esy ~
yICKsBURG- Per steamer starlight--so shfds
sngar Bell 8 Bouligny n do p A .Giraud ,6eo- l2
do W y , Urquhart- 9 do do AZ bbls molasses TO
Laforest y Desmares ~ do James syme- sundres
to order Total 50 hhds sugar 81 bbls molasses.
FORT ADAMS Per steamer Ibervie.-s6 hhds
sugar "a hbs molasses b Durriye &co- 130 do 48
hhds sugar " Allains- 80 do Roman, Olivier &co-
80 do McStea, Value eco 40 bblsmolasses to P
Maspero- so do l04 hhds sugar. Hy Sheppard jr-
q do B Brpgier- SO do Horrell, Gayle &co-20 do
sP Al Girand &co-s3I do 10 bbls molasses W&D
I Urquhart-6 6l do A g Marianaux--18 hhdss to
lauye 4 Leblanc-r 15 do NJ B Brady &co-- 10. do
Green y Grump- 90 do West, Renshaw q Cammack
4 v AS do l15 bbls molasses Miltenberger &co-- 30
lhds sugar j w Burbridge &co-- 20 bbs molasses
Al Levi Geo--99 do Darby u Tremoulet-32 do E Z
Schiff &co--6s hf bbls molasses Labatutr rsundres
TO order Total 6sl hhds sos bbls 68 hf bbls
molasses. NJ # NJ Ill
DONALDSONVILLE- s. Per steamer Mary T.
48 hhds sugar NJ Gordon jr-80 do 81 bhls molasaes
Mcstea, Value &co-7 do g Olivier-12 q hhds sugar
"a a iWebre rs do So bbls molasses Lanaux- 80
shhds sugar " Allaip Gco-22 do p Borgeois- do
100 hf bbls molasses Roman. Olivier &co- 80 hhds
sugar &c II Kernion g so bbls molasses to Payne g.
Harrison 80 hhdsB sugar An gustin & Thibeault-
100 hbls molasses to Darby y Trenhoulet- Is h1rds
sugar SO bbls 80 hf bbls molasses nosclair q Hay
del so bbls molasses r. Brugier-27 hhds sugar to
u, Maxent- so do Bell u B6uiigno- sundries to
Total 400 hhds sugar 1856 bbls lao half hbs
molasses. ..ssf 'sS ss5
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
To Bakers.

MAYORALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, Z
Cry HALL, Jan. II, 1862, :
K- To Bakers The price Of SRperfine
Flour being this day dnlinis and twenty i've CENTS
8l0 rs barrel bakers required give during the
ensuing week commencing MONDAY, 18th inst, follows
viz Second quality, or No. Q: U..I
Fifty ounces OF bread for ~ cents
. Twenty five of bread for 10 cents;
Twelve ounces of bread for 5 cents
The oayes Of the third quality No. 3, must weigh
eighth more-that Is to say: p.
The 20 cent loavrs, afty 81
The 10 cent oaves, twenty eight eHness
; The s cent loaves thirteen ounces
N. Il. Bread Of the First Quality, Fancy Bread must be
made OF Extra -four and the irYe hs in weight
pound and shall he made, baked and stamped required
by ordinance to 5Ie9
JOHN 7. MONROE. Marar.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
sHlarine gmellgerte.
CRESCENT orFlUE, No. 10 Camp Street. I
Thursday Morning, January i6 1859 s.
" Arrived Yesterttuy. H TN.
Steamboats,, H

Gen Quitman, Cannon, fm Memphis. :
Starlight, Hays, I'm Vicksburg.
heryille, Gross, I'm Fort Adams.
Mary Dugas, fm Donaldsonville. .zfg
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
asl Il ,stsga 81 J4t.,yf sr.s CRY POLICE JAl. ~
asE-s!is n New Orleans, January Il 1862

!. a : -
ss Y New Gsa orleans pG55os ,fs4os1y yiui = issa
- OF tSe Board Of Assistant Aldermen
% sa hs yesr S
The Of said Jail slaves and
s sssPs ss s ss sRss s ss5s s5 ssP
I Alex belonging to Mr. eregoire Bedin who lives in The
+ n Kensad IL sesosd ,as
j. a spSy o con Mi es
Chnres reefs agent Mr Bodn, detention said
?s sss IL I
Ss s i f ] NH @ M sesss T. a
e SeiRssp & a s mha % e III
q s II "a he Of q a
weusGs S, and hat he hs wona p!9sssn.e
Second District for safe keeping on the g Jdly, 1860.
As as y 1ief ~ 'e
the heirs o the amount due he city on said save
brt c9mld midget e., no satisfactory 70 T. answer
sd b % s ss sFsd the 5 g ss
on sid but he gave no answer and seems willing TO aba
8 Bob belonging TO Mr. sauvet. Jefferson parish,
committed for safe keeping by and The of Dr. W. s.
GhsnusE this city then his owner and who since ernsd
amount dne on SAID slave to Mr. sauve but did not receive
4 ca,hasins Bs belonging to Nj Rce's bakery Thaa
e Sn s e M an s Ss MI fss Hsa's a @ @
Tssy Ssleasns Issnss chabes who liyss en Ram
sse b M hs Of he F n
s1 e bsshssa @ G b S lives
ffss S5sSssss ss sG%n'ssd M 5R.ysy
n s bs i III @ ISL
0n aS sg 5 4 10 s R
tor the amodnt due to the city The above slaves tile 3tst
@ lss III orisrso enable Place
necessary to do So asin my opinion said slaves not after
= iss'p' n HERNANDEZ, JR, Jail Keeper
The following report of the Board of Commits
sioners Of the Second Draining District was read,
and, on motion, referred to the Finance Com
mittee : * 81
COMMISSIONERS ssGosP 9EAss Ds4R m
To tho Hon rable the Boasd Of Aldermen
with Sh ss Sa 81 an
sa hss Ss ST.
asf = ssfR sf operations 'as'
iRss'ss R
ses eas s lis h sa 4s aisst feet ssa
aaa 6 esss1a s sons e @
s dns wk e IL e IN q m sss T BY the
under The management of an adlAnsralor.
ss as s s & fIS I haf ess
have ae p'
censsrucop showing al the subdivisions of into ats
following general statement shows all the financial
tons Of the Board since their first the present
oates -e-et. :
a gaS RECEIPTS. : t 5s.,-.a.
From s,sss%sa,s 5sss i TaR w. lpi 1851 ' - ~"
From salso s. Draining Bonds at par Go-7slss 50
/ - EXPENDITURES. A, =
i For work and materials en Canals, viz . =
onNashve .svenue Canal. y 1862 IS l5
81 Claiborne Canal mn soa i
Est S'ssesssy $ 8
For Commissions collecting sssessnients 10 IS
s Eor Office Office Expensss:: 3: ], ,ass q
Eor Eor 9tiss Eansrs sxnsss: ~
For s. acaas spaIsassed and 10 ea q
In Citizens Bank, Fiscal Agent 4's=,r& -.7z\
sss s
II II 5ss Bsapss sas fs1isas ssSs Bank 9s
d., =. { s'iisf L. PEtjs; EsaEs''s 8
The annual report of the Board of Directors Of
and, on motion, referred to the Committee on Edu-
cation. eif.r w, s-.,4erz4s Ia
The following message from the Board Of Alder
men was read 10, a ~ tSgs- ssF fg & Il s-. a4sFs3
..gais,s2,tzv Il BoAss ssnssrs ss A1Pfssas 5fsss,
To the Honorsbla,he President and Members
eoSu hs aDipa 81 ssns asossa AsRs
nsnoaes BODY wefe eoacarred in BY the Baard Alder
Atsso,daien asias RAILROAD tax for year 81
rssoao gsS sS ssF ss yeas e saSs l
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
SIT, 222 72-7s,l5s 80
l., II. PLACE

4, ,asf4s-E5 gf5ssE! t.s,s, - lbs L. II. PLACE,
- Es -sy' President.
! The annual report of the Board of Directors of
the public schools of the Fourth District was read
and, on motion, referred to the Committee on Edu
cation. ss,,! + e. s~..Eersf. Ia
The following message from the Board Of Alder,
men was read 80, y asg. es5 sy' 4 4 ss.4FsSs
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

= .. ~ : - :
"A report Of John Slemmer, Wharfnger Second
and Third Districts, on the condition of the wharyes
and levees within the fourth section was read and
on motion, referred to the; Committee on Streets
andsLandngs.
The following communication, from the Keeper
Of the City Police jail, was read and, on motion,
referred to the Finance Committee:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
TNnw hS5g I

: No. bSa3. W. =
Rolcai That the Adjudication by Comproler agrecably
reolr No 51g3 of foe furnishing and deliver
the city the best Pishure coal The year
TO d. s. Deweessecury, j. B F,tcn' tue Of 81 80 pe
barrel be and the same Is hereby rejected.
.lsgnedl j. MAGIONI,
President Board OF Assistant Aldermen.
tSignedl s. P. DELABARRE
.l Pre-: iGent pro TEN. Board OF Aldermen.
Approved January H. 1862
iat3 St ,r(Sgpea JOHN T. MONROE. Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
giee ligsllt

ss-stsasnbcax Fal sasI j ON tilird pages -sa
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

COLE AGENCY STACKER IRON WORKS.
, IhNNEssEt--Ffom and aer the 6rst day of January
lhbZ owing 10 the advance in labor additional
transportation the Of Sugar Kettles Crate Bars and Fur
mace Months, will rule follows:
Sugar Kettles from "a 6 inches at p an inch ~ IN 6
inches az 81 50 an inch y ~ inches 81 rs
mace NOUNS s55, 40 and Saccodng size. Crate Bars
per pound n -
4. F. LAFILI.EBEUVRE,
Commission Merchant. No. IL Union street.
k1>Terms. Cash. srlg II
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
STREET COM,NER--OFFICiAL.

IIRST DISTRICT PoEND.--yyfu be sold
public auction, the First District Pound, of
Lafayette and Vine streets SATURDAY. 18Th Of Jauary
1862, at 10 o'clock A. NJ
A-LoT OF OLD IRON, BROKEN LAMP POSTS, ETC..
about 1000 pounds
New Orleans, january IL, 1862
j. MILI OF EELF. Street Commissioner.
Registered January ~ 1862.
B. W. IEEBRARD,
Deputy Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16
POLICE JAILs--OFFiCIAL.

~~~-~>~~~~~~~~-~~~~~e---~~-
WAS brought to the City Police jail on
" the Az jeMnary, 1852, the black boy TONI Says he
belongs 10 Mr. Thomas Martin who lives in Warren county
Wick burg Miss. He is oi tncrcs high mas olerabIy
good ttet light beard and m9Acle and aged
26 years
The will call and claim bis property according law
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ, JR.,
sat . - - Eesper OF City Police Jsis
~ E. DEvENPORT
jal3 l5t Clerk Of Comproiler
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

c,ECOND DISTRICT POUND Was brought
, TO the Second District Pound BienTe and aysG
streets. rs estray
One bay Horse, about IL hand, high white forehead and
back branded spanish brand each hip and shoI
all round.
Which If not claimed within ive days aud the expenses
thereon paid will be sold public ngcou said Pound on
FRIDAY, January Il, 1862, al 10 O'Clock, 4. NJ.
New Orleans, January i3, 1852.
j. MILTON REIE, Street Commissioner.
\ Registered January l3, 1862
4 F. DAVENPORT,
Clerk of Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

The following preamble and resolution adopted
by the Board Of Aldermen, referred to in the fore
going report, were read; on motion, the rules
were suspended, said preamble and resolution
read second time and concurred in:
Yeas :Messrs. Allen, Beggs, Bent, Davis Dupre,
Hodgkns, Kingsland, Laborde, Leefe, Mensman
and SeGshnaydre-Il, -.
Nays None FSrF " "'- 5''-'
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

FPAVE DU PREMIER DISTRICT.---u
~ yendu d lencan, depot des epayes Premier
Dttrirt. slime cola des Lafayette Vine 10 SAMEp
IS de jHhsi Il g. il 10 heurfs A. Nj a.
IN LOT DE VlEUX FER, POTEAU& POUR LAMPEs.
BR1SES etc. euyiron l0tG tivres *2agl 2s
p Souyelle Orlefps, Is de aryier. 1852
7, MTLT0N REI.E, CoamIssare des Rues.
Enregistrd lie IL de jauyier, 1867
Il. ". HEBRARD
|, ial6 DaDute CnntroIafr.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1862-01-16

u .sLAFouRcHE FOR VIcKsBURG fleet passenger.
packet Lafourche, Capt J. J. Brown, commander,
and MI. NJ. Goodman, clerk, leaves at s o'clock
this evening for Vicksburg Natchez and all inter-
mo Hate landings
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-03
mUsIcAL-Mrss AGNES SUTHERLAND.

MUsICAL-MIss AGNES SUTHERLAND
From the Glasgow Bulletin CT anuay s. Concert in she
Exchange Rooms.
The last and best, Miss Sutherland, in clear,
distinct, meodious strains, sung number Of
choice songs We were at a loss which to 60
mre most; Ter "Cherry Ripe" and ''Charll2~
ing May" we're admirable, and her fannie
Laurie" wenever heard equalled.
From tle Glasgow Bulletin July IT.
Miss A. NJ Sutherland is possessed Of an Or
gan such as will place her among the first ranks
Of British performers. Her rendering Of An
ME Laurio'' was not a whit inferior to the
Paynes
from the Glasgow Bulletin, Jan 23.l
CONCERT IN NEW Town Hall, GREEN
Week.-Mrs. 4 NJ Sutherland was however,
it is not nvidious to say 1.-THE especial favorte
She is a young singer Of great beauty, and by
her untltored ease, her expressive style, and q
voice of decided superiority, she fairly capti-
Yates, while she charms the listener. We pre-
dict for this young sorgstress an suspicious fu-
ture, as the reward Of the high gifts she ur-
doubleday possesses, Nothing could be better
OF Tuesday evening than her rendering Of her
Jacobite song, "Bonnie Prince Charlie" as also
that Of ''Cymin' through the Rye" Of course
she was always encOred.
rfron the Evening National Argus August 3.
Miss SUTHERLAND.-The extraordinary voice
of this young lady, happily and appropriately
called the ''Scottish Nightingale" is creating
quite a furore at the evening promenade con-
certs Every song OF ballad she essays is rap
turously Ell cored, and the reception Of her Ca
n1erc-l Men" and 'McGregor's Gatherings" re-
minds Of the excitement attending some of So
tags or Jenny Limbs finest performances
When our absent citizens return home, or those
remaining find out what gem we have among
rs. the Gardens Will be tao small to contain all
who will flock to hear her.
Miss Sutherland will appear st Liberty Hall,
on Monday evening next, in conjunction with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-03


THE sITUATI0N
4rhe nrcsent writing We hear OF battles 60
no On near Winchester, yesterday AMI Gay
fire. #l:o, persons told Of hearing heavy hr-
| og in that direction; but at this time we can
/ gst NJ clue to any knowledge Of battles fought
or being fought, an.l We are Inclined to the
opiuion that nothing Of moment IL the shape
Of titles has transpire t. WISH. rep.
/ The dslaratior1 Of 5 s,retary Seward, through
Minister !. lans, to E lglan |, Of which we have
news by 3 recent steamer, Of the purpose Of
l the Grernm3rt to issue letters Of lnarQue,
nth o view Of checking ho:tilitjes now carried
| by Southern privateers on United States
commerce. has caused go little sensation among
/ the REPRESENTATIVES, Of foreign powers
Governor Andrew has again postponed the
draft in Massachusetts, this time to the 10Th
inst THIS, ~ believe, is TIE fifth postpone
neDt he has ordered Massachusetts, IS the
most backward of all the New England States
in the matter Of volunteering, Notwithstanding
the enormous bounties--larger shan those Of
any other State-vhich have Eeen offered.
/ It's said that The exclusion Ct the spirit re-
uoa from the 8. s. Navy has not had the de-
sired effect Of promoting content and efficiency.
Company K, Of R7xbury, Of the Thirty ffth
i AaS regiment, fresh troops, went Into bat
4 Tic at Antietam with full ranks, and On the
/ morning Of the 18th only fifteen we'll men ap-
Iearei at roll Gull, and they were commanded
4 Oy corporal, who was the highest in rank able
! % take the field.
LIE health Of the Pope is net good, and the
/ present situation Of affairs naturally gives him
( li>quietude.
! LIE Key West NV Era Of the 18th says
".aIe In certain localities the yellow fever has
asS1 With Increasing violence, in others it has
e. s1 ~ e4.lr5Iy a5ota |. The N ortality among
S< f.. |I2,I}; l9):h R,yjm n, n. 7. s. w. Sta
W.: ~ Ire hts in LII b93n fearful"
/ l83 futI PARTICULARS ct the aftir between
IT,. ,'' DAVIS AL Cen. Nilsson are published
\. ~ c'21Fm til; ao;}u1s We have alre4 y giv-
l.; '.", y 1lSon c2lr toward; Cen. pa
I1,F'sjn l,feo,i5Is.
ES~.II' V #1 Bryant, wou11ol at tie battle Of
w.. 0'0nta'n, WIS AIjutant Of the 18th
L., '" . rsglmeat, AMI not Sergeant Major, as
I ,n.~ s'"''1 C)I. C)rse wa wounlol il che
( III Up, and not III the hip.
a9rs1 lumber 1,n Of COME lerate prisoners cap
a.02 ~ arrenton, Va, few day. ago 77as
Ill., lie, ,cs:'''y slcS AMI wounded. which had
1 <''''}a tho hospital
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-03


bills providing compensation hereafter, 70 citi
zoy2s q the State, who have had their property
destroyed The actaiLs are rot given.
It IS said chat Samuel Chiffon: Ct Fauqnior
county, was arrested IL Washington, yesterday,
and sent to the Old Capitol prison.
<. L. Grant, cf Montgonzery county, Ma
rylanl, was arrested on Wednesday, By Ser
geant 4, Stafford, On the charge Of drinking
the health Of Jeff. Davis ana the Southern ar
my. He refused to take the oath Of allegiance,
and was sent to the Old Capitol
,Advioes from St. Domingo, dated at Porto
Plata states that the intermittent fever has
proved fatal among the Spanish troops and
other Europeans The cultivation Of cotton
appears to be exciting the attention Of both
the Spanish Government AMI peop'e. The
great dtH ;uty is to oht1in the proper class OF
persons fer carrying out the views Of those
most illsoras Cs il t1is III ,tss2c Al efArt i
being made to intro luce ooorel la5orers from
the United States.
Rrjgalier General Rojman died on Monday
NIGHT iu a house Mt fir from Fl ,gerstown, Of
the wound he received in the battle Of Antle-
tam
james II. Godfrey, who escaped fron The
jail Of Prince Georges county, Nd, in June
last, was apprehen}ed ID Washington city
few days ago. He will be brought back 70
Await his trial for assault with intent to kill o.
nlan named Daniels,
People in New York, who, IN anticipation
Of the draft, have given the enrolling officers
wrong information as to their residences, hoping
70 escape The CONSUMPTION have ger themselves
into pretty fix; for, by q decision Of the Judge
Advocate of n Y, these would, Ebo ezenpts
are at once to be drafted into the army. This
decision his excited 10 little apprehension
among the interested individuals, and they are
hocking in numbers to correct then 'inlstake.
Colonel John T. Farnsworth, Of the 9Th lii
nois Cavalry, was nominated for Congress for
the Second Congressional District, on the first
ballot, by the Republican Union Convention at
Merango, ILL.,, yesterday. COL I. was mem
Der of the 35th and 36th Congress-
The gunboat Iroquois has been sent to the
mouth Of he Rio Grandf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-03

The Legislature of Virginia has passed some
bills providing compensation hereafter, to citi-
GEMS q the STATE, who have had their property
destroyed The dctaiIs are not given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-10-03

1t is said that Samuel Chi!tot1: Of ta1q:aior
county, was arrested IL Washington, yesterday,
and sent to the Ga Capitol prison.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06

great extent, the land will be occupied by
the same glorious people. To upset or
change the order of things-be as foolish
as we can, is impossible, God Almighty
has bound together this great valley in a
way that the folly and madness of man
can never disrupt it. ..s,-sr.sk
Gentlemen, 1 rm glad am here-glad
[ came here-glad to see you all. | am
glad, whether veal or of woe may betide
US, that this proud meeting of the Democ-
racy of this noble State has taken place
here to-day. I believe we came here in
the right spirit forgetting ourselves, and
looking only to the bleeding country be-
fore us. We come for the purpose of see
ing whether those noble old ancestors til 1T
three generations ago established their
independence, are still remembered, and
whether their virtues remain with US. We
came here to see whether we could do our
mite in giving direction to public affairs
as we their descendants should be able to
| tdo-whether we are resolved on main
tanning the declaration that these States
are and of right ought to be free and in
dependent And we have discharged our
duty well I think. Mortals are constant
/ ly liable to err; and with. unintentionaI
errors we know how to. get along. | con-
gratulate you, and nyself, that in spend
ing this day for our country you have
done deed that, I feel no doubt when
you and are called to close our mortal
career, we can say we look back to with
satisfaction; and that our children after
us, who are. to inhabit this great country,
stretching along these mighty rivers,
when they read Of the history Of this day,
and read that we took part in it, will re
ioice to see that their fathers could stand
up in their country's. hour Of peril, not
despairing or giving up for moment, but
rallying to the last for the prosperity and
security of their common country -,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06

~ THE. E..ABoLITIoNIsrs AND TEE CqNsEF-
vAT1vEs.-All men agree that either the
Abolitionists or conservatives arettraitorss
that either the Abolitiopists er,conserva-
tiyes must be put down Now, which are
the traitors, and which must be suppressed?
Nine tenths Of the people are conservative,
beyond a doubt. Are they to be raled by
the Abolitionists, who are not one-tenth
of our population, and who are mostly old
women, or old=womanish men at that? But
one party or the other must be put dewh
before the North is united and the war
concluded; and the question Isl whether
the traitorous Abolitionists or the loyal
conservatives must go2-N York Herala.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
ARE THEY BETTER MEN? q

The Sentinel says that Massachusetts
has sent to the war 'nlore men AND oBET-
TER than any other State of equal popu-
lation." 1t gives asa reason for this opln-
ion, that Massachusetts soldiers are ''eda-
Gated men. III fae 'l2se9 10.
A greater insult to western soldiers
than this could not have been invented.
1t indicates the sublime Of subseryieney.
We venture to say that the soldiers sent
to the war from Wisconsin are just as we'll
q educated y and just as good in everysoth-
er respect as those from Massachusetts.
They have fought as. braveiy, as persist
emily and as successfully on every field
where opportunity has presented ITSELF
1lEiiwouEee Neees. ets2si=2 = siBs} ~fG
. The brave and gallant soldiers from
Ohio will not suffer by comparison with
those sent from any other State, either in
point of education, morals, or obihtsf to
successfully fight the rebels. sh5-t {. o.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1862-08-06
NUMBER %.
Notice to Ohio soldiers At Homs.

-
Insorder toprovide for the transportaiiop
of OHIO elders now at their homes. a
careful observance Of the following difec-
tons il requested:
4. Those who have been prisoners Of
war; and are now On parole who have not
reported by letter TO Adiutant General
Hill, will do oimmediatsiy
2. Those who are too unwelf 10 travel
viii report to Captain A. B. bod, and fur
Inish him a Certificate of physician Of
good standing, describing their case, ac-
'eompanied with a correetacopy of their
.furlough, verified as to correctness and
icharaeter Of physician by civil magis-
strate. N es g,
B. All other enlisted men Except those
awaiting discharged absent from their reai-
lments win report to met Il fdAEa
A. Allsoldiers-awaiting their discharges
will remain at home until their papers ar
rive, when they will forward them to James
~. Lewis, Columbus, Ohio, who win ar
range for their payment, rs
In reporting to General Hin, Captain
EEEllod, or reyself give youraname, company
and regiment, Epostofice address, and. the
nearest route to- Columbus, or Cincinnati,
and then remain at. home until you receive
q letter. of Instructions which will be sent
to You as soonrps lpeosibfe.E II AL
4 The receipt ofylsore than, one hundred
letters daily may cause some delay, but it
widwork no injury to the soldiedr..
/ .isY.fra fefsss GEO. b. WRIGHT,
4 Quartermaster General of Ohio.