davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
Pioneer 4 Democrat
FOR 1862.

TIE PIONEER AND DEHocrAr, considering
that i'll the present crisis of affairs, the cause Of
the Federal Administration is the cause of the
country and ot good go >ernme Mt, will heartily
sustain the policy Of the President and his
Cabinet. in full faith that snch policy will be
marked by the highest wisdom rs we'll a. tho
pnrcst patriotism.
Inc f'oneer and Democrat has been dcsignat-
cd by the Federal Administ, alton as tn.
OFFICIAL PAPER FOR MINNESOTA.
in pace of the Saint Paul Press and the
Lars Of Congress, Treaties qoitA For
eigae Poecers, and Public Notices
and Advertisements,
viii hereafter be published officially in al tho
editions Of this paper. This will add greatly
to the value of tie paper, and be special in
placement for the people Of the State to sub
scribe to its issues.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

GEN. HALLEcK WAG-Gen. Halcck
was lately guilty Of giving expression to the
following BIN mot: Col. Wyman, the com
mandant at RoIla, on being ordered by Gen
Curtis to join him with his regiment, tcle-
s:aphed to St. Louis for instructions as to
what he should do with his po*t-as there
was no one here to relieve him of his COM
maud. In reply to his message Gen. Ual-
Ieck sent him the following: Stick the pus
IN the around, and 40 un."'
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
Another Brilliant Victory

The telegraph brings us news of another
hattie and victory near Winchester. We
have but meagre accounts Of the engage.
ment, but enough to ensure MS of sple ndid
victory won by 5000 OF our troops, under
Gen. Banks command, over 1900 OF the
enemy under Jackson and other rebel gen
erals. Gen. Shields was slightly wounded
on Saturday.
1t is possible that our gallant Minnesota
first was in the fny.-Ress. s@
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
PROSPETCUS
5 OF
The Saint Paul Press
FOR 1850
FOR 1862.

The new volume begins with the New Year
the most favorable time for subscribin9-
The success which:th Press has achieved dur
ing the first year Of its publication afords the
best evidence of its value as q newspaper, and
that it more fully meets the wants and views
published in the State.
The Press will continue to
ADVOCATE THE CAUSE OF JUST AND
- RIGHTEOUS GOVERNMENT: -
The interests Of American labor
The PERPETUITY OF THE UNION
and the preservation of Republican nstitntiouar
Honesty and economy In Government:
THE VIGOROUS PROECUTION or
THE WAR ~.
for tho suppression of the Slaveholders' Rebelir
lion :; =
The use Of every available means to crush il
ettectually. without regard to the preservatiorf
OF the PECULIAR INSTITUTION for which the war
was begun; .a..5. --~ - -. :. :.
The Press will give the current history Of
the war;
The general news Of the day;
All the Geographic news Of the Associated
Press Of the United States:
The proceedings OF Congress and State Leg
THE PUBLICATION OF STATE AND
UNITED STATES LAWS,
(This alone would make the Press worth.
more than the subscription price =
49,. MARKET REPORTS
by telegraph, Fl om New York, Chicago and
milwaukee,; and carefully pre- pared com lnereisf
reports OF the market and trade of St. Paul.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
TERMS.
DAILY PIONEER & DEMOCRAT

One copy, one year, by mail, 5000
One copy, six months, " 800
One copy, three months, /" $50
Postmast0rs and others who get up clubs, mail
ed to one address, will be supplied at forty
cents per month for each subscriber, or one dol
lar and twenty cents per quarter.
These are established rates, from which no
deviation is made, for large or small clubs.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
STEAM PRINTING

We have introduced steam into our Printing
Esta olishment and have in connection with it .
COMPLETE BOOK BINDERY.
We are now prepared to do work cheapls,
and in every department of Job and Book
Printing, Blank Book Manufacture, &C.. &c.
Orders for County and official Blanks and
Blank Books particularly solicited
Address, PRESS PRINTING CO.,
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
TRI-WEEKLY
PIONEER. g. DEMOCRAT

81aI1ec on wednesdays, Fridays and SnndayS
One copy, one year by mail, $3.50
One copy, six months D" 200
One copy, three months " 100
~ Postmasters and others who get up clubs
of any number, mailed to ono address. will 10
supplied at Twcnty-fv cents per month, or
Seventy live cents per Quarter. From. these
rates no deviation will be made.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
IN CLUBS TO ONE POST OFFICE.
With the Subscribers names printed one esch

Additions may be made TO clubs, providing for
the papers added TO expire when the club does.
Additions made during the first three rsonths
Of the club 70 pay the full club rate those
ma de previous to the second quarter expiring
to pay one fourth less, and those aftcr the ex-
Iiration Of tho frat ii month";. one-hn1f
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

| The newspapers have now besrothed the
gallant young Gov. sprague. oLRhode Is
land, to Mrs. viIliette, the lovely daughter
Eof Secretary Smith.-B,stoa Post.
LET "the newspapers stop their nonsense
Governor Sprague is already married, and
his wifs's name is Rse1a.-I2roC. Post.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
srs. LIBBY HOUSE.
NOS. 81, Il IS WATER STREET NEW YORK..
Three doors aboys the Hudson River b >.
IL. Depot.

THIS HOTEL 10 CONVENIENTLY EirrA1rn,
L for business men visiting New York. Tho
proprietor takes pleasure in announcing TO the
public that he has recently reftted snd lurn--
ished his House, and il prepared Is rive those
Who may favor him with their patronage the
comforts 81 2 home, while seieurnsne In. tia.
city. - BoaSd 81 80 per dsy. 80
la a. LIBBY, Proprietor
HbAs yt-n7:ty.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
THE T2I-WEEKLY PRESS
Containing all the news matter of the Dailv
Prnss

SAINT PAUL DAILY PRESS.
One year So. Six months So. 3 months 81. so
Good money sent in registered letters at our
risk.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
D?ath of Capt. F. }ot OF Second lcsiinent

Death of Capt. F 3ot OF Second Ncsiment
BY the subjoincd letter from Judge Foot
|of Ontario county, New York, it will be
seen that Captain John Foot late of Com
pany l,Second Minnesota Regiment, is dead
lie was not in good health when the reyi
lnent left Fort Smelling, and was Compelled
to resign soon after the battle of Mill Springs
not being able to endure the hardshps Of
the campaign. 1'e was fortunately able t.
reach the home Of his parents. in New York
to receive from hem the consolation denied
so many brave men who expire in the CAM
by the wayside, and on the battle field
the letter of his father is noble ana patriot
&c:
GENEVA, ONTARIO Co., NY u
March 18th, 1862 :
HIS E1ccllenc5 Ah1. Ramxey-
SIR: 1t is my painful duty to announce
to you the death OF my son, John Foot, late
Captain of Company in Second Regiment
of Minnesota Volu1 teers. This deeply at
tllctlng event occurred on the 18th instant
MY son reached home on the lst inst in ex
IRENE i'll health, caused by the exposure
and fatigue Of the winters campaign in Ken
lucky, and the battle OF Mill Spring.
1t is consolatory to me that his life has
been Of some service to our country. lie
was able to do his part with the brave regi,
ment, Of which he was mamber, at the
battle of Mill Spring, where the lines of the
rebels were first broken and real success
first initiated for the suppression ofths mos
wicked rebellion. Had the lie of my so,
been spared, his good education high qualil
cations tor his profession, sound moral prin
c'p!e and gentlemanly manners, would have
made him an ornament to the Bar and State
|of Minnesota. But Gods will be done
1t seems ordered that this dear sons life
must be my contribution for the MAINTAINING
OF our government and institutions.
II the result sweeps the dreadful institu
ton OF Slavery from our country, no sacri
tice can hardl be counted as too dear.
Respectfully, your ob't serv't,
SAMUEL A. Foor.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
WEEKLY
?1oN3zR. g. DEMOCRAT.
A MAMMOTH SHEET, e PAGES>

farty-fiyM Columns Of Realizing Matter.
fpne copy, one year. ........8 200
One copy, sIA months.... 100
IN cLEKs To ONE ANN rss -
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26
The ST. Paul - eekly Press
ENLARGED AND IN QUARTo FORM.

It will contain about FORTY-FIVE COL
UMNS Of reading mattcr-nearly eight pages
each week (but little space being devoted to
-
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

Lieut. Spencer, who went out as the rep.
resentative Of the Navy Department, on
board The steamer Saxon, in search of the
Vermont has returned. He reports that the
termant will undoubtedly make Cor Port
loyal, and that not the slightest fears need
be entertained for her ul:im,te safety, as she
Is tight as any vessel ahoat, and has got pro
Visions sufficient for more than year, with
water facilities unbounded. He further re
ports that all on board are in good spirits.
The Goodhue volunteer. [volume] (Red Wing, Goodhue County, Minn.) 1861-1864, 1862-03-26

with sufficient accommodations for three
hundred patients. AZ yet but one man has
been killed by the enemy.
..:as~ WASHINGTON, March FL.
AS our forces extend the authority of the
United States on the Atlantic coast, num-
Der OF applications are made by merchants
and shippers to the Treasury Department.
tor permission to trade with the captured
ports, but are uniformly refused. Nothing
will be done TO interfere with the blockade
Permission will be granted, however, by the
Department for internal trade elsewhere.
The public debt and all foreign drafts are
paid a. nfturity, no matter what may be
the pressure in other respects upon the
Treasury. - -
~. Es@ = NASHVILLE, March 81.
Southern advices received here say that
1ancey had arrived at Now Orleans. and
made speech, avowing tina. no help can be
expected from England or France He ad-
vises retaliation BY stopping thu cultivation
Of cotton.
FoRTREss MossoE, March 81. I
Nothing has been seen or heard OF the
Merrimac. The Monitor DC upies her usual
Ipssi,ioa abave the hest, where she has re-
|ceivea some alterations and additions. ma
terially aiding to her ,mpregnabiIity.
The telegraph cable had not been repaired
in consequences OF bad weather.
NV ToaK, March 10.
The following are the details OF the bat.
Tia It Nerbsra !:
Commodors Rowan was ia command 81
the feet Of gunhoats, and hA1 s1nken res
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
GP We have referred heretofore to the mea


W We have referred heretofore to the mean
and despieahle Afticlea Of che Journal in relA.
tion to the rebel prisoners at Camp Chase and
recently on parole in this city, and to its false
malicious and slsndeippsl ipsinuations against
cidzehSofsthis place, whom It designates o.
sympathisers with treason. Itis to be regret.
ted that the managers Of the Journal have nc
moro self respect than they exhibit. Their con-
duct in this particular deserves the uuqualiAed
reprobation Of cur whole population, ,aHd al
go6d citizens ahould unite in rebuking 1t.
On Monday morning it had an article stating
that weapons had been furnished the rebel pris
oners at Camp Chase, and intimated that per
sons in this city had supplied them. This state
ment we learn is utterly and unqualiAedly false
and II it were true reflects severely on those
who have che management of the Camp.
On Tuesday morning the Journal copied an
article from the Wheeling Intslligsnesr con-
tanning an unmsnly and gross slander on Judge
Thurman and bis sstimsble aady pceompsnied
by Ansan a6d cOntsnpibleapars By the
editor.
We have heretofore said that the course oi
Che Journal looked as though 1t desired to ex.
cite mobs In our midst, and we repeat the re-
mark. suoh course Is wicked and diabolical
In the extreme, and those guilty of It, would be
very likely to find II. the end, If they could suc-
iced id thsi ID jscs, that an injury tbey design.
cd for others might be visited on themselves.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

Arrest or LADlEs.--The Washing gtou eossipa
were yesterday furnished with, 8 fresh subject
by the. arrest OF three. ladies-tWos Of whom
were the wife and daughter Of a prominent off,
Ger Of the Senste--While, passing the old eapi.
tai prison, in which are confined the rebel and
State prisoners. One Of them raised her hand,
kerchfef to her flee, and presaed Il several
times with rapidity over her mouth. This
movement was obserted by, the guard, who
stopped the carriage and requested the ladies to
'aligbt. 0a being conducted to theguard room,
they were informed that they, we're under. arrest
forYiolati1g = public order pFohibatory of any
waving Of bAndkerchiefs, or making any other
sign likely 70 % Interpreted as q signal 70 the
ptisonets, The lady stated that she had been
eating ORANGES, and was merely Fiping her
mouth. The mother and daughter we're Tslees-
ed, on's promise to be careful not to, violate the
rule again, The other lsdy's case Il. not yet
disposed Of The order is imperative on the
officers to make such arrests, ,-Nstp York Her.
dld'S Warrington Correspondence, ], so,,ts1 "a "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
: IIoOFSSasiags treaty VIA MEX xisSsI !

e Minister C0rWih's WstEesty with Mexico
sslpuiates tina tstlfe united States ShSll loan
Mexico $i1 600. 600 10 twenty eAf slx per cent
bonds, takiBg as security n lien upon gqhnfcb
properly, and otber public lands. The Mexil
can Commiksion, consisting of ope Mexican and
one American citizen, to be INN edietely aps
pointed to cell q sufficient portion Of property
10 reIuburse the United yithia five years.
Tho ID krtihfi04 ,Nae Indettaken With the
.knowlsdke of The, Briiish Minister, aud win
the uldsfst standipg Al af The pbiked SsAtes bonds
would be accepted By hiss Gosernmentfini part
psyment Of the debt due BRiEish ashbieets from
ms xIGoe. G5n ia eftd IA H62bfful "a Raph-
iDrKon Whethefjthe Senate, which rejected the
ppsyieus seetysWill lSatifV Vthiglldsq d,loN
b ,fJ1Euio0 NVAtib-IefGs ]
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

YANKEE NoTIoNs-BuDoEr or FuN.-Mr. Ken
nedy, next door to the pOstofice, has both these
comicAl serials for July. Go and buy one or
both and laugh to your hearts content. 1t
will do you good, especially in this ward, sui.
trylveathar.s In Yaakss NdtioAs you will find
"old Uncle Ned" in sad qusndsry, saying to
himself:
~ wish dis 'ere chile knew what to do wis
hissslf! Nobody'll have me! I belongs to no.
body, and nobody'll let me belong to myself!
Come, white folks hurry mp gouE gou mirds n how
.,bInes x q wMasiSA'TS I llshsih w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

-s rHE Journal Of CGhmiYee nOticea the pro-
oesdiussof d meeting Of AbOlitcnIstsS held ih
the State Of New York, in 1859, at which the
following Of lssiils Of fierce, anti-slavery and
anti. A merlcan resolutions was adopted unani-
mously: fvsHt-sF W
10Th. WHEREAS, The dissOlation o. the prta'
snt Imperfect and Snsl1fiers1 UniOn betUeen. the
free and saos States, mould result in the oueThToO
Of slaussy, and lhs consequent formation Of more
perfect and glorious UniOnj ,DithOat As ineabu' q
slapes q; lhsrif6ys, .ncs,, -.
q Rssslsea, Tar VIZ iNytrE YREE coRaEirpN-
pEscE WITH THE, DisuNIokisrS OF THE SOUTH IN
ORDER TO DEVISE THE MOST SUITABLE way AMP
MN.ss no sEouRETHE coEsuME ATios $50 DEYour-
LY TO Be WISHED" s.. ....,3.. So. .,
Another resol ltlon directed that the proceed
ipsy be sent to Coy. Wise. oi Virginia, and the
last resolution Of this meeting In a series 'oi
thirteen, was one directing lhs publication o.
the proceedings in the country papers and 10 th'
New y York TsibunspaeAp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

e THAT President Lis6SEs ID not 90 safe as be
might be win, we think, be apparent 10 most
sane men from the following klsasaaaersions
made by that Republican Abolition pet, WEF;
DELL ParLLIPs, in addressing the Anti-Slavety
Society at Boston on ThutsdaF Of flGst week;
twenty-five per cent. Of the chances Of pre-
serving this Union has been lost by President
Lincoln's message rescinding Gen. Hunters
proclamation. N,s Il ~ sj
The President and the Cabinet ofkhe United
States we're reasonable id their delay. ss
4 Whoever was the gcauseof Withdrawing the
soldiers from GEN Banks'si division should be
removed o. orcesHe sooner the better sp ,9'i1 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

Owe of the Canadian paperswhich have beer
friendly to the Government of the UDited
States during 1.-The war; makes the following
comment upon two recent events; su.,,4 SEQ
Gen. Banks had seareely made good his re-
treat over the Potomac, Jlckson'e guns had NOT
had aims 70 cool ere the FederGlF House Of Keep
fesehtsyives met, and By q vote OF eighty::EN
to s,xty,two passed o bill 40 confscAte every
dollar, every acre Of land aud every valuable
held in the South, by rebels II seems to us p, I
| ibey had advanced ihe tax bill = stage itvould
have been mere to the immediate purpose 10
hand. !. As ills, another weapon 10 put IN the
bands Of the Southern lsSdets, it being clear
that almost all the, property. in The country is
affected by this sWeeping decree, and IL is nat
ural' to suppose that all property which can be
destroy ed Siit be, rather Than elio! Il 60 tall
Into the hApds Of the, enemy, ,a,iad i5set "a 3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

.sEYiH NAr1cNAL fLAlFcRm.
.pasposs. Of she war

uonaRrls nv yoTn NrAnlx ~" asea or
-, 49,. ~ ,or 1rp u rn rFUr srkHntrn oy toxALLi
sTSss ,hs = 9e, oesn ,I.cso
epeA w 1n.nrs - a~rnet tho Consh utiopal Govern
MI ~ ~ around the Capial that 10 this Na
nsss '.e ssssaepey Congress banshng nl feeling :.
mere pes.oh e l eontry Gaf lhia soar % not eodgeH
~ t n d,v spirtt 81 opryee1foss or y0r daE
e.ses e1 e6nc,,Sa o. stItja0utsoe o. purpose 3f
6r fnfsr sote me ragn,s ~ sesaJ, -.
e.g.o. ~ ~ snocv or ~ O0nstitution and g
~ mon. srsG a1 the di0sttv, eQndi.tg Gnf
s,. "a ~ esvernt Sat Wnifnpdtssa; ana mas ~
seos - sAsss obsos are NO 'ocr 'on9H' y
% csass." Y i.'. .s l-,s a -. 49,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
rF,We, vers ,f.vo,aa ,,,th,a o.,l ovsste,d

1IWej were favored Witha call yesterday
afternoon from Thos. l.. Young, Esq, the live
editor Of the Shelby County Democrat. He re-
ports the Democrats of Shelby as daily increaH
ing In numbers and in the strength Of their de-
termination to maintain the Union against the
dsspente eEorls Of those fanatics, North and
South, who are striving to abolish 1t. Shelby
will be largely represented at the great gath.
ering of the defenders Of the Union and Con.
slltution, In this city, on the Fourth of July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

"REMEMBER the, sabbath day 70 keep Y
holy,s IL understood, not in the Jewish, but 10
the Christian sense. II receives its trueI Inter
pretAtioD and practical application in theneF
Testament or Covenant. So the. declaration
that sall men Gfs crIsAtsd e qualo isgObe u1
derstood not 10 the European, butin the Amsrl
can sense. Its true Interpretation and pracp'ic4l
application are to be found in, the GonAtltptOn p
aad irsme Of Governments established for che
whole American people, vASlbsF living in free
or slave Statss.ti eapI .ya54alsg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
- MeInn.eer- .',..,:.,,, HTan1ad
More Voiunteers waafed
S'.'' .sSlS'P;; SS; ny 1iisi 49,.
ae oAiS k E M.A.. VI

Stanton, am authorized to accept volunteers
ior-t -thrss months -until the 10th day of june
All are required to report at Camp Chase 1nd
be mustered In by that day. PAygfIicPmmerce
from the date of mastering in. None but able
bodied men, between ,hs agesofisfshtuen and
forty. Eye, will be excepted, am also antuoF'
uod U raise Additional tegimShts fOi three years
o.. during the war. Relying upon theioysl men
of all ages 10 aid me in promptly responding
10 the President's call, that Ohio may rank
among shs iirst In .cruahipg out theaunholyFt-
beilioh close this sppeal. .,,g ' I, M ,ii- IL
\, -. DAVID TOD,
May 3Iztf.... !. s.siss :, Is s..,-g Governor:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
Erarru.1-Il uill ha seen hr A card in an.

FEsuvAL-It will be seen by card in an
other cOlumh, shas the ladies Of wesley Chap
el will give q Strawberry Festival at theiI
church, on High street, between Gay and Long
streets, tomorrow (Thursday) evening. The
Juvenile Choir, under the lead Of Mr.. NJ
Chambers, will enliVen the scene with theil
sweet songs and dslightfalnpaic. Arare good
time may be expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
Andd.nII panlth.

On Saturday morning last, -wm., g. Patton,
SON Of Mr., John Patton Of this place, was
found dead, He retired TO bed on the evening
previous at, the usual, hour not feeling very
well, but not III enough, to all appearance, t.
create any alarm .0n Saturday morning, on
bis father going to his room, 70 see how be vas
He was buried on, Sunday evening, his 70
maina being followed TO its last resting place
By q very large number of our citizens.77St
CIGirspills {O.) Republican, b,s L,sa i-isll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
Couar OF coMnOn PLsAs, JusE s-In u

CoURT OF CoMMON PLEAS, JuNE 3.-In the
case Of Wekerle v. Holmes, the Jury returned
q verdict in favor Of the plaintiff for $2l.-
Judgment for amount Of verdict apd costs ol
suitsIabHaM 10 ssBlb 1g1Ei Il
In the case of B. Wilson Y. George 8. Dem
ing-Collins and Noble for plaintiff, and Con.
verse and Chittendenr for defendant the tes'
timony on each side was concluded, and the
Court adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04
\ RtsrurArruN 'snd i.aco Vim dSpsud

p Sts Ss tsruHAnuN gnd ps4cs Win depsud Upon
ths N North,m.! says the. Louisville DaB0c1at :
|1tHence We look with deep interest toltho, par.
Aies formed there. If thepsrty that may prove
[doinilaTt there shall embody the sectional put.
poses of the abolitionisis-if Heare TO have the
anti slsyeTyrmeed the Jaw sOfths Rsxt Congress
I've still- have years Of ,trouble andyexpepse.'
So cay all the Union men Of the border States
and the Union men of the southern States. Alb.
ofitigpists rhsye forced the CepseryetlvelpeR o.
the North 10 take stand against themI and up
on thAsaccessl Of Gs conservative party d che
North depends the rggtcranUr Of the VpipH-U
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

MORE BURGLARIEs.-0 Monday night, the
house of Mrs. Baylor on East Town street, and
the residence Of w. B. Brooks, on East Broad
street, were bgrglsrlouSIy entered, apd q lot o.
silver v Sre stolen from each. Some efficient
means should be put in operation for the detec
lion and punishment Of these midnight prowl
sailli.stl ia uf
era and nlunderafa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-04

u TsE BEEicLA Boy e--Jphn c. Hsenandisleut-
ting aquitelga swell in Eaeland.d He is,with
HoReS American Circus at 20 salary Of $500
per week . Helgives exhibitionsin the dring Of
the art Of selfedefeEse. with Linaey, the Sian.
cashire Sampson Mreq Howe haslr recently
purchased the Duchess Of Kent's stAte carriage,
at cost of five hundred guineas, to convey
the repoWneds John to and from his hotel %
the oiseussd Eopru caTrlagers AndItwo liVeried
footmena are attached 10 the turnout. gdg sbi11