davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

a u, ~,
taken up IN making sne reP'''' " '.0 N@y
proceedings' and our space was " OO0up0u w''u
the reports thsmseives' 'ua' wo "o'o unaD'o w
either write or prn. Pessohai DAe'0uos D'lO''
the adjournment we nave NO" p'epAieu S'''
eral' which our reAaers shAii nA'e' 10 We A"'
ind room 70 pupnsn tnem'
n REV. sErrihV' Tusrih, D'p'
we begin win the hev' VI o'ti",V. 90,
fpgton City, VINO eieoTineo 'ne nSsenDy " I'e
eloquence, IN snort speech ~ 'A'o'oi 'n0 w
tionai Capital as the next place o' meo'"s' CO.. az
was born In fhiiadeipnia' ia' ~ .n0 'eA' 80
aud was licensed ana orua'neu W pteAou Wv
Gospel In washington Wy .no tn0'Dy'e'y
Baltimore ABOUT the year A0~' .'' 10 80 :,
isterlal services were renuerea ~ Noi'" M'.
ma under tne oirecnon oi 'us ivr's w..m"a
sions Oh tne rrespy .etan i'"I onu''". ,.o
successfully tne uuues O' PI0'O -.
years IN tne EreSoiseriAn ou'" M.
toWn' Jenerson county
position ne was lnVi'eu W 'no -
University Oh virginia " OO''py .nh.o
onaplain III '"s. in,'N L. 80 p.n-
quenty cnosen onSp.",n w 'n 1oo7 I.
resentauves OF tue onieu o'A's0 - NJ
deciined re'eip''i0n ''oau'o -
ness oil DIS consrssS'ioa " 'D'e A.' ''.'.'' 80.
on the dea'n OIL he'. oh0Ae. 0Oo
'emAn ois',nsuiEneu iOr no p'eY -. 80 cS.n
quence' the he'' Ut. ''r,S "", Cn'- ~
IAN 70 tue sena'e u '"o ou'''u
stead' ana was te-eiec'eu u'oV I,A e.1's' ~,
years Inc honorary uss'ee ~ DoO,v'
vhiy was oon'e'feu upOu W.. '" In"~'
centenary Annlver'A'' VI ''n''o'1 '-.'Iyl 80,
CannonsOufgn' rennsyNsua' ~ - NN1'N'
large meeung OF tue irus'se' u 'nA' 'o"e'A
bio insh'uIlon' ne mss OeeH 'ot 'ea =, '"'",
years trustee oi hnay'''e oV"sho' y
Eas'on' feonsyiVania, anu ior '"o 'ea.' OV'U
pled tue position OF rfes''en' Vi '"e lOa'u
some years SINCE, no was onO'en aaU
chaplain OF the masonic LoOseS f" 'n'
District oil CoiumoiA' put ueciineu ue nono'
from private conslderations' Selore 'ne u'Vis
ion oi the Synod OF rh'iadeipnia' ne was cuosel
Moderator Of that Dody oy unanimous vote o'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE FOR MAY.-The first
article in this number is ga Visit to Rugby"
celebrated for its school. Next we have pleas
ant essay ou Sensation Novela," in which Mr..
Wilkie Collins, in his "Woman in White" is
regarded as the founder Of new school. The
criticisms of Mr.. Collins's recent work are
piquant and good.
We have also the IVth part of "CaxtOniana"
in the shape of short treatise "On the Man.
agement Of Money addressed chiefly to the
Youug)." 1t should be read and remembered
by every young person. The " Renewal Of Life"
discusses in an attractive manner the process Of
Destruction and Reconstruction, which is con.
stantly going on in the living body.
The concluding article is a sketch of Presi-
dent Andrew Jackson, the materials for which
are chiefly drawn from PArton's Life of the "Old
Hero" II is interesting to read, making due
allowances for the prejudices natural to an Eng
lehman and o Tory. s
Blackwood is re-published by Leonard Scott
Il Co New York, at So a year, who will fur.
nish with it any one Of the four standard British
Reviews OF SIS a year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
THE CHICAGO PLATFORM AND ITS
EXEMPLIFICATION
Facts worth Remembering.

The following is the 9th of the series of reso
lutions composing the platform of the Repub
licRn party, as adopted at the Chicago Conven
tion in 1860:
Resolved, THAT THE PEOPLE JUSTLY VIEW
WITH ALARM THE RECKLESS EXTRAVA
GANCE WHICH PERVADES EVERY DEPART
MENT OF THE.FEDERAL GOVERNMENT THAI
A RETURN TO RIGID ECONOMY AND ACCOUNT
BILITY Is INDIsPBN5ABLE TO ARREST THE
SYSTEMATIC PLUMBER OF THE PUBLIC TREAS
URY BY FAVORED PARTIZANS, WHILE THE RE.
GENT STARTLING DEVELOPMENTS OF FRAUDS
AND CORFU UPTI0Ns AT TdE FEDERAL METRoP.
OILS SHOW THAT AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF AID.
M1NIsTRATIoN Is IMPERATTvELY DEMANDED.
The above text is very pointed and specific,
but probably the best commentary We can offer
upon it, is the following taken from recent
speech of Mr.. DAWES, Republican member Of
Congress from Massachusetts:
The gentleman must remember that in The
fret gear Of Republican administration, which
came into power upon professions of reform and
1etFeRchmeia there is iHdubitabIe eUidenee abroad
in the lard that somebody has plundeyed the
Public Treasury sceIl nigh in that single gear as
much Gs the entire current yearly expenses of the
Government during the Administration ,nhieh
the people hurled from power, because Of Ito cor
TuphOn -~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION,
Friday, July 4th, 1862,
ROOMS or THE DEMOCRATIC STATE CENT. Con-,
(IoIuMnua Nav Ia. 1862,

RooMB or TIE DKMocRATIo STATE GENT. ooM., J
.rr COLUMBUS, May IL, l66S'
To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all others in fduOr.
Of The Union as il has been, and the COnstiia-
tion as u 1:
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated FM'
DAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF july, 1862, as the
time for holding the next Democratic State
Convention, In the city Of Columbus, for the
purpose Of nominating candidate for each OF
the following offices, viz: iE
Judge of the Supreme Court;
Secretary Of State;
School Commissioner; II
Member Of the Board of Public Works.
The Democratic voters, and all Others In ia
yor Of the Union as It has been, and the Const-
tuition as it is, of the several counties within
this State, are respectfully requested to proceed
to appoint Delegates to represent them In said
Convention, on the following basis One Dele
gate for each county, and an additional Dele
gate for every FIVE hundred votes cast for Hon.
HuoH ]. JGwErT, for Governor, at the last Octo-
ber election, and for every fraction Of two hun.
dred and fifty votes and over, one additional
Delegate.
The number Of Delegates to which each
county is entitled, we have indicated In the fol-
lowing Table:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
THANKING God for civil war.

A correspondent Of the New York Tribune
writes:
"The fist act Of record of this Government
since the prohibition of slave trade was yester-
day made [the District Bill distinctly 10 the
interests OF freedom
And, the writer continues:
"While looking .. the scene On the floor Of
the House, / thanked God for eUen this l1ar ,oih
is present and prospective misery and suffering"
Thanking God for WARRIOR this civil war.
Why the very ghosts Of the patriotic slain from
Bull Run to Plttsburg Landing, must scowl,
from their CORY graves, and squeak and gibber
at you, over such profanity as this! God, whose
name 10 thus taken in vain, was twenty five and
thirty years ago, peaceably working out His
ends, when there stepped In these devils incar.
nate of war agitation, who have clad the land
in Grape, and fixed and fastened upon this gen.
GRAFTON, and upon the country, heavy taxa
tien, that is to grind down labor as the slave Of
capitalists, II may be forever! AID this i'm
pious writer is thus thanking God for the epsa-
cipation of 1900 negroes in the District, while
80 600, 900 of white men are loosiDg the hdbeaS
corpus, the freedom Of the press, the right to
bail, to trial by jury, etc., and to be ground in
taxes therefore, FoREvER!!- ~ Y. Express.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

TIE enemiss at the North to the Union, the
Government and the Constitution are becoming
bolder as Congress shows disposition to make
war upon the property-rights of Southern men.
These co-Workers with the rebels see that their
objec: cannot be effecsed-lhe property holders
at the South cannot be reduced to utter poverty
and exteEminated, without the employment of
other means than the country is ready or will
ling to furnish. Hence, the Northern Dlsunion-
lists are urging the immediate passage of gen.
eral confscation and emancipation acts, and the
arming of the blacks to engage in the massacre
Of their former masters and families. And all
this is to be done for the sake of breaking down
and neutralizlng the political power and infu-
ence Of the South, in order that Immaculate Re-
publican Abolition demsgogues may hold ell the
offices aud WELD all the political power in the
country.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

New PEMoprcAL DEPor AND BoOKsToRE.-Mr.
R. Kennedy has removed his periodical and
book establishment to the commodious and con-
venient room on High street, next door south Of
the new postOfice building. Here he will be
found ready to accommodate customers with
the popular papers, periodicals and magazines
OF the day and with the new works in fiction and
popular literature. Books, papera, maps and
charts, illustrative of the war and OF the most
prominent. actOrs in it on each side, will be
found on his shelves.
Me. Kennedy has just received the "Atlantic
Monthly" 70. June. II 10 prime number, con-
tanning some articles that are real gems
He has also the New York illustrated News
for June 7, Vanity Fair, and any variety OF re-
cent comic and other publications, suited to the
tastes of all classes of readers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

THE Somerset Democratic Union, rejecting
the wishes Of the Democracy of Perry county,
favors an early Congressional Convention in
that District, and gives some good reasons for
its position. The same paper presents the
name of Hon. WILLIAM E. FNCK for the Con-
gressional nomination, and advocates his claims
in a commendable spirit, at the same time
kindly recogni zing the claims of those who may
be his competitors before the Convention.
The Union also announces that Hon. T. B.
Cox, of the same county, will be candidate for
nomination.
Dr.. GRIswoLD, of Cifcleville, has been named
as a candidate by the WdtehmGR.
These are all the authoritative announce.
ments we have seen for that District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

CoURr OF COMMON PLEAS, MAY 3O-lSDIcT-
MENTs.-The Grand Jury returned indictments
against the following persona for the crimes
and ofenses named, and were discharged:
Francis Harper-manslaughter; John Jones
burglary; wm. and Perry Wall-assault and
battery; Ellen Whi.e-housebreaking, in day
time; Margaret steubenofer--a assault and bat
tery; John Hosmsn--assault with intent to
commit rape; Charles Huf-two indictments
for assault and battery; Mary Johnson-bur-
glary; Jesse F. BroWn-passing counterfeit
bank bills; Alexander Fulton-stealing bank
bills.
In the case of Adam Elbert v. Joseph Mat
theWs, the testimony was concluded, and the
opening speech made to the jury, when the
Cour. adjourned till nine o'clock this Saturday
morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

ONE of the volunteers who responded to Gov
Tod's last proclamation and went up to Colum-
bus, was seen walking on High street in front
Of the State House, viewing from top to fCunda'
tion and from side to end. After looking at it
for some time he inquired Of gentleman If
that wasn't the Capitol? Yes, replied the man,
that 10 the Capitol.
Well, says the volunteer, don't see why in
t1Huder Governor Tod should telegraph that
the Capitol is In danger, it looks all right enough
to me. 1t was thought that said volunteer was
slightly inebriated. II Is positively known that
be was not from Zanesville. ZanespiIIe Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
Local Mat ters.

srea,onl board OF Exaininsrs' Con-
n'ADS'~" CcLuMBus, Nay @, 1869.
The Medical Board Of Examiners VIII CON
yone on Wednesday, June 4th, 1907 AZ ~ o.
clock, A M, In the city Of Columbus ior shs
examination Of candidates for the position o.
Surgeons and Assistant Surgeons in the Army
BY order. ,nnn
my29-d4t m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

hsscse snv order shall be made for the surren-
dar of ne person whose service or labor is
olalmed. establlsh not only bis claim 70 sucn
ae,pico or labor, but also that such claimant
haa not In any way aided, assisted or counse'
napced the existing Rebellion against the Gov
ernment Of the United States,
On the question Of the pasaage OF the BILL i
was defeated by vote of 74yeas to 70 nays'
as follows: q
YEAs-Messrs. Aldriob. Alley, Arnold, Ash
lev, Babbitt, Baker, Baxter, Beaman' b'a,r
fMo y, Blair pa J, Blake, Burlington, Campbell,
Chamberlain, Clark, Coliax, II. a. Conkling,
Roscoe Conkling, Cutler, Davis, Dueli' Edger-
ton. Edwards, Eliot, Ely, Fenton, Fessenden'
Frank, Gooch, Goodwin, Gurley. Hancbert,
Hickman, Hooper, Hutchins, Julian, Kelly,
Kellogg (Mich }, Lansing, Loomis, Lovejoy,
Mcknight, Mcpherson, Moorehead, Morrill,
(Me.), Morrill, (Vt.), 0lin, Patton, Phelps
iCal.), Pike, Pomeroy, Potter, Rice Me.), Rid
die, Rollins IN. H., Sergeant, Sedgwick,
Shanks, sloan, Spsuldipg, Stevens. Trowbridge
Van Horn, Van Valkenburg, Verree, Wall, Wal
lace, Walton (Vt. ,Washburne, Wheeler, White
(Ind.), Wilson, Window, and Worcester.
NAYs-Mesers. Allen, Ancona, Bailey ia
Biddle, Blair IVA }, Brown (R. ~, Brown IVA j
Calvert, Clement, Cobb, Corning, Cox, Cravens
Crisfeld. Crittendep, Dawes, Deano, Dlven
Dunlap, Damn, English, Fisher, Granger, Grider
Haight, Hale, Harding, Harrison, Holman. Hor
ton, Johnson, Kellogg (Ill.), Kerrigan, KILN
\ ger, Knapp, Law, Lazear, Lcary, Lehman, NAL
1 Iory, Maynard, Menzies, Mitchell, Nixon, No
BILE, Noell, Norton. Negent, Odell. Pendleton
Perry, Phelps (Mo). Porter, Price, Ric'
i (Mass J, Richardson, Robinson, Rollins (Mo.)
4 Segar, Sheffield, Shiel, Smith, Steele IN. "
Stratton, Thomas (Mass.), Thomas Md
Train, TrimbIe, Vallandigham, Worries, Wads
worth, Ward, Webster, Wbaley, Wicklife
Wood, and Woodruff. HI
The New York Tribune remarks that the sew
enty.fcur who voted yeu on this question, Wer
all chosen aS Republicans. 1t classes in tn
seyenty-eight voting no, all the Democrs!
present, all the Border-state men, and ali tn
conservatives" and "moderstes."
The mex. day after the defeat of this Eman
cipstiOn bill, Mr.. PORTER, OF Indiana, moved
reconsider the vote by which the bill was reject
ed, and on the day following, at bis instance
the motion to reconsider was postponed til
4 Wednesday, Juue4 A. |. is confidently Snticps
ted by the advocates Of the bill that the motto
to reconsider will prevail, in which case cub
ssitute will be offered, which, 1t is said, wi
pass, freeing the slaves Of the classes, WhOs
property is declared forfeited BY the House Con
fiscation bill. 4. II.
We have no apace for comment. We civ
the foregoing facts that our readers may se
what the Republican AbOlitionists ir the Hous
have effected in regard to confscation ant
emancipatiOn-and what further they propos
TO do, in order to prolOng the war, drive ih'
South to desperation, and render the dissolution
i of the Union certain and permanent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
-rnE NATIONAL PLA1FOmM.
ParpOses Of the war.

coNoRlan, ny A VOTE NEARLY UNANIMOUS, PASSED THE
FoI1oWmo RRsoLuTIoE, WHICH nrRhssEs TIE voI1 oI
Trr NA1ToN AND 10 THE TRUK STANDARD OF LOYALTY:
hat ths present deplorabe civil has been forced
upon The country By the dsunionists Of the Southern
msnt and In arms around the Capital; that In this Ma
tonai emergency Congress, banishDg ell feeling Of
mere pasalon and resentment will recolect only Its
duty 70 the whole country; Tat tts eoar u not sod0ed
DurDoos OF c0aQnsst or sub1uQdtioA or purpose Of
ovsrthroaoln0 or Interfering soi the rigs ~ sstdb
lishad tBstitiions Of those States, bat 70 deftnd and
prsssrvs ne Uion totk al the dignity, equality, ana
fi0As Of tbs several STAT Untmpdtred; and hat q
soon as thsse obece are accomplished tho ardr oHoh
70 oe0ee,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
More volunteers wanted
Tar STATE OF Ono, Ex. DErARTMENT,
uwRus. NAV 30, 1862.

Tar STATE OF 0HIo, Ex. DEPARTMEETJ
COLUMBUS, May 80, 1862,
FTesmen Of Ohio; Cd
By telegram juat received from Secretary
Stanton, an authorized to accept volunteers
for three months until the 10Th day Of june
An are required to report at Camp Chase, and
be mustered in by that day. Pay will commence
ftom the date of mastering in. None but able
bodied men, between the sges of eighteen and
forty.fve, will be accepted. / am also author
zsd to raise additional regiments for three years
or during the war. Relying upon the loyal men
Of all ages to aid me in promptly responding
to the Presidents call, that Ohio may rank
among the first in crushing out the unhOly re-
bellon, close this appeal. ~.
DAVID TOD,
NAV 3l-tf. Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

70 Rev. DR.. Gurley, of Washington, has de-
cIined the call Of the Central Presbyterian
Church Of Cincinnati. DR.. Gurley, it is stated,
had decided to acsept, but protests by members
OF his congregation and others at Washington
Induced him to remain there.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

voLUsrEERINor- Answering to the Govern
or's call, the patriotic and brave men OF Ohio
continue to rally to the Capital There were
quite number of fresh arrivals yesterday
among which were one hundred and ten men
from Trumbull, forty.fve from Medina county
and two hundred and thirty Cleveland Greys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
Sketches of Members of the Pres.
byterian General Assembly.

twas our purpose to furnish the readers of
the Statesman with brief sketches of some Of
the more prominent members of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church, during
lie late session in this city, bus our time was 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
TO CONTRACTORS.

DIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL
ID 70 o'clock NJ. on Saturday, the 9th day Of June,
1862 from first hands, and from citizens loyal to the
Government Of the United States only, for Supplying
"ComIste Rdttons, to be delivered at the Conmissary
Department at Camp Chase Ohio, at such timeb may
be required, commencing the 18th day Of June, and
to continue until the LIST day Of November. 1868.
The Ration to be furnished to consist Of the following
articles viz: ThreefouIths Of pound Of Pork or Ba.
con, or one and fourth pounds Of Fresh Hat Beef
twenty-five Of Bread or Flour. pound Of
Hard Bread or one and fourth pounds Of Corn Meal,
and at the rate TO every hundred Raons Of eight
quarts Of Beans Peas and ten pounds Of Rice HON.
my; ten pounds Of green Coffee, eight pounds Of
roasted and ground Coffee, or one and half pounds OF
Tea fifteen pounds Of Sugar. four quarts Of Vinegar;
pound Of Sperm Candles. and fourth pounds
Of Adamsntine Candles, or one and half pounds Of
Tallow Candles; four pounds Of Soap and two quarts
Of Salt. In addition to the foregoing twice per eek,
one gallon Of MClasSss per one hundreG Rations;
and thrice per week Potatoes, at the rate Jr ore pound
per man.
The Provisions are TO be OF hs s. quality and to be
delivered in packages suitable m transportation when
required.
Bids will be for 90 much per Ration and will be sent
10 my address" Box 433 Columbus, Ohio, indorSed
"Proposdls."
Each Bid must bs accompanied by the names Of at
least three responsible IaItie who will become suretes
for the fsithful performance Of the contract
CAPT. B. P. WALKER
Commissary Of Subsistence
Camp Chase, Ohio.
MAY Goth, ls62.dd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

B' Charles Kendall, convicted in the Crimi'
nal Court Of Cincinnati Of mansIAughter, and
sentenced to the Penitentlary for ten years, has
been pardousd by Gov. Tod,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

SUPERIOR CoURT-MAY 3O.-The trial in the
case of Edward Fisher v. VIM. and Peter Ham
erick, was set for Thursday next, June 5, This
case has excited considerable public interest.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

win sell at auction on this Saturday morn
Ing, May 81, on the corner of High and State
streets, two fine young Horses, one good Gold
wotcb, one Colts Revolver Qarge size)' and
one Gold Pen. Sale positive and without re-
serve.
-~..raf V,R, GLAZIER,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31

1- A lot Of about one hundred and fifty Sc
cesh prisoners arrived last evening, and were
escorted to Camp Chase by the Cleveland Gregg.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
The Vote.
The following Is the vote, in the Presbyterian
General Assembly, on Dr.. Breckinridge's paper
on the state of the country: .t

. YEAS.
MinisteTs--Crocker, Lane, Campbell, Gard
ner, Jones, Remington, Patton, Maclise, John
Lowrey, Heroy, McCauley, Davidson, Steven
son, J. c. Lowrie, Stoddard, Stead. McDougall,
| Sheddan, Lockwood, Irving, Macdonald, Hale,
williamson, j. Y. Mitchell, Knighton, Van
Wyck, Dewing, H. H Welles, Chester, w. M.
Wells. Junkin, Breed, Musgrsve, Christian,
Halsey, Bellville, Ralston, Roberts, Smith,
Zahnizer, Shafer, Doolittle, J. Fl. Grier. Brown,
Nccolls, Tustin, Rosborough, Paxton, Marshall,
Edgar, Cummins, Morgan, Coulter, r Dickson,
]. w. Dickey, ]. Scott, Sloan, Moffat, Dalzell,
Hoge, WolcOtt, M. R. Miller, w. M. Robinson,
Jas. Anderson, Beer, Kay, John Mclean, Key,
Kost, Williams, Kemper, Reynolds, Cortebyon,
Mcmillan, ,Telford, Matthews, Morton, Symmes,
Allen, Abbott, Koutz, Killen, Donaldson, Pal
mer, Holiday, Wallace, Mcfarland, Dale,
Marquis, Denny, R. Conover, Swan, Chase, o.
mond, Barr, Thompson, Staples, Smiley, Mon.
teith, 8. Mitchell, ]. A, Mckee, rockingham,
Boggs, Taylor, Hughes, G. P. Taylor, Hughes,
Caldwell, Bishop, Woodward, Coe, Mather, Jas.
Cameron, R. A. Johnston, Hogue, Breckinridge,
A. Scott, Boardman
Elders-Kinnicutt, Pierce, Kelso. Cook, Cur
tis, McNair, Esstbrook, Van Kuren, Jos. Banks,
Hunting, Lord, Belknap, Belcher, Macfarlane,
Pierson, Woodruff, Demarest, Pruden, Easton,
Hulshizer, Young, Van Gelder, Collier, sar.
geant, Combs, Piper, Weir, J. B. Mitchell,
Ramsey, E. T. Dickey, Gwin, M, G. Grier,
Linn, Gallaher, Blair, Reed, Allen, Hosack,
Guthrie, s. g. Miller, Wilson, T. B. Wells,
CulbertrOn, A. Cameron, Craig, Duncan, L. W.
Ralsiou, S. Miller, D. Taylor, True, Burlipg-
anne, Shaw, Knowlton, Hays, Chapin, ]. Miller
]. Robinson, Lsavitt, Jos. Anderson, Wade
Janvier, Karr, Inskeep, Pagh, Rainey, NJ. Will
son, Hllls, Brooks, Patterson, Rayburn, Bell
Wycoff, Crosby, Breese, Candee, Chute, Wa
tss, Irwin, Rogers, Elliott, E Mclean, Garth
Wtlch, Waripg-2O3
NAYS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
E1nbroideries, Laoes,

DONNE rs, RIBBONS TABS, AND
ID RUoHEs, new styles, Just opensd by
lAlH h a0M.
sprils 49, No. 20 South High street
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
NAYS.

MinisteTs--B, X. Allen, Dumont, BAckus, c.
Dickson, McPheeters, FOrman, s Robinson, ].
L. Mckee, Caldwell, Tuck
Eiders-Comfort, Csnield, Kirkpatrick, Po-
land, G. d. Campbell, Watt, Vfedenburgh,
Gamble, Jacob Johnston, Tunstal-20.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-31
READ THE FOLLOWING:

Columns, o., March "a, 1862.
Capt. T. W. TALLMADGE has been In the service Of
the United States and Of the State Of Ohio almost
stany since the commencement Of the present hav
ing served upon the staff Of Gen. Rosecrans and acted as
Assistant Quarermaster Of Ohio. He now proposes to
retire from the service and engage In another business,
In which he hopes to advance the interests Of the sol
diers. In every capacity In which Capt. TALLMADGE
has acted for the Government he has proved to be man
Of good business hsbs and his honesty and integrity Of
purpose have been evident In oil his transactions with
the Government. We cordially recommend him as q
man entirely worthy of confidence, and one who will
honestly carry out whatever he proposes to do. Having
been soldier himself he is peculiarly adapted to the
business In which he ID now engaged and TO which he
proposes to devote his time and energies
W. 8. R0sR0RANs, Brig Gen, U. 3. A.
WIN. DRNNIs0N.
O. P. BUCKINGHAM, AdJt..G of Ohio.
o. DELAN0, Oom. Gen. OF Ohio.
GEO. B. WRIGHT, Q. NJ. Gen. Of Ohio.
my22-dtawtf. H-