davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

THB SMITHsONIAN-Iti 10 said that the Off GERS OF
the Smithsonian Institution have claimed the SUN
Of fifteen thousand and fifteen pounds, reserved
In 1888 by the British Court Of Chancery (when
they paid the bulk OF the legacy,) TO answer an
annuity payable to Madame La Batut, recently
deceased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. philadelphia Print
Butter at IS cents per pound, fresh daily, at Will
sons Philadelphia Provision Store, 1I9 Pennsyl-
sYlvdnia avenue, between 10Th and Doth SITS. 3I*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
M.y the pame of Andsrson re,e, vlthsr,


pT REQUEST OF THEIR MANY LADY
- nieEds, and the pub,io generally, the a
ANDERSON CLUB will give aGRsND 81
MAY BALL &C Frsnklin Hall, corner of 9Th "a
and streets, on . U ESDAY, NAV %. rheE1B
Committee pledge themselves n spare no psins or
expense 20 mike this tbs Ball of the season. and TO
leave nothing updoEe That will add to the comfort
end pleasure OF those who may honor them with
thelI P-esencs. Prof; Arth's ceiebr.ted cotillon
hand las heel engaged for the occasion. Tickets
81, acmtting gep'lsman and ladies. CoDlmiftss
OF Ar dRgemsHtS-J Hing hes, nj Mo Wan, w Ken
needy, Brashears. sullivan, E Quinlsn mle g
FIRST GRAND UNION PFC MIC of the sea
son, to be given 81 q reen : pring Pavilion IN
on WEDNESDAY. May 81 rhs Manager ~
insnres p'earuTe to all who miy do I'm thefE
honor tn attend, ard he would inform the txtzH
pubic that this pic MO is even speos for ladies
ana gentlemen, and no person ~ Ill bs allowed On
the grounds Of Ill repute II sre invited to attend.
Tlokets 20 cents adm thnE eentlemsn and la tles.
Prof Hayes Band will no IN attendance. aud q
rolioa free 70 preserve good order 1hs spring is
tltuated about half a mile above Georgatow and
about 10 minutes walk ffom the Omnibus stand.
Dancing tt C. mmsnos at IL 90 eek IN. Floor hftL-
agel-Mr. Spies. Manager of the Grounds-G. s..
GTammsr. IN VI It.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

SECOND WARD STATION CAsEs-Bsfors Justice
Clnrk-Charles Jones, drunk; turned over to the
military. Joseph Warren, theft; for further
hearing. VIM. Sprigg, disorderly; dismissed
Samuel Boyd, tsreats; Jail. George Wilson,
drunk; workhouse 60 days. John Mahoney, dis.
orderly; dismissed. l. b. Ball, fighting; further
hearing. Samuel Bragan, vagrancy; wOrkhouse
ca days. Elizabeth " elsh, theft; dismissed by
Justice Callan
Monday.-T. II Smith, Edward esther, Corpo-
raj Stafford William Newall, g. w. Dickerson,
Robert Shandy, disorderlyi turned over to the
provost guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
SECOND EDITION.
9RREE O'CLOCK, r. NJ.
By ths President Of fhs Uaitsd States Of Anstriea
A PROCLAMATION.

Whereas there appears in the public prints
what purpors to he proclamation Of Major
General Hunter, in the words and figures follow
Ing, to wit:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

WANTED TO RENT-A convenient modern
w DWELLING (unfurnishsdl containing bout
10 roo and located within three tour squares
JAY COOKE IL CO.,
m 17-u asp FIlteeRth st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

MAD Dos.-Omcer Crown shot dog near the
douglas Hospital, on saturday afternoon, which
showed signs Of hydfophsbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

SJANrED-A single MAN to work farm, and
w to assist mix COWS. Also. BOY about " or
IL years old. who has bean raised in the country.
Apply at Valley View Farm, sboa' l1i miles above
GeOTgstoW
For sale, = fac young BULL, years old. tp-
, ABOVE. m I9-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
BALLS, PARTIES, &c.
PIC MIG!

M ..a PIC MIC! -
w NJ ost respectfully invite the public tos Pic
Mo wh,oh will be given TUESDAY, MsT a
q, n LGFrLER'S CITY GARDEN, New ~
fork av.. for the benefit OF Mr., Maste'n 'sA
ipdf pendent Gernsn and English School. 49,
III the weather should Prove TO be unfavorable- il
viii be held on the nsxt fiir day. IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

"ANTED-Ev very dairy man to know tina. the
w best Feed for Cows and HoKs-'hs che, pc 81
Feed for Cows and HOEs-msking the richest,
pu:est milk ard In great abundance, oan be hsd
ev6ry day ~ IN A. 10 cent? Ger bushei from the
WASH Gg Ion Bievery, cornel 1nd Tvsnty-Esv-
enth Bts. IA II 2-t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

II HOl FOR 6LYMoNTl
He Members of the Washington SOCIAL
ASSOCIATION take pleasure in r.
announcing to their friends and the G.AA=S
tie 4 Il arsaa & iu'i AT EXCURSION 20
Gynont Pavilion. en- WEDNESDAY,, June llth,
For further particulars sss future advertisements.
m IS cost
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

A WHITE WOMAN CAN SET A GOOD
N home and good wages for duigE ths cooking
washing, irOn,Lg AID EsnsTai hOu evOTk for go all
family, bv calling at 339 Eighth Et IN rs ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

WANTED TO BiRE--A No. l GIRL, one tr =.
cAn coos, wash, IRON and make he- sell use al
10 fanny. 6ood wages given. Inquire AZ $40
Fourteenth 81. m Is ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

BOGUS DETECTIVES AND p. G.'s.-Saturday
night, VIM Crisman was arrested by the Third
Ward patroimen for attempting to impose upon
gentleman on the street by re presenting himself
as detective officer. He was taken to the cen
trail station, where be was Identified by Mrs
Ellen Wolf as q person who had made like
representation Of himself In her house telling her
that whatever trouble she might be in TO call
upon him and he would aid her Ms. w. has
been several times in need Of assistance since
but the " detective' has not been at hand TO re.
lieve her. He was held In $500 bail for court by
Justice Thompson.
Yesterday, several soldiers Were arrested In the
Second Ward for passing themselves of a. the
provost guard and going through the house OF
Mr.. koerner, Thirteenth street, near the avenue,
as II looking for some one who had slipped from
their custody. They Were turned over to the
military authorities.
FoURTH WARDSTATIos CAsRs-BsfoYs Jasties
tsy-yames Harvey, cold, drunk and dis.
orderly; fined - 81. Margaret johnson, cold,
ous after hours; do. 81 81 Moses w ood cold
drunk; do. 81. It. b Brown, drunk and dis.
orderly; do. 81. Thomas Forrest, assault; dis
missed. VIM. Ewing, vagrant; do Augusta
Davis, drunk; fined 81. Samuel Grim, John
Bond, G. w. Calvin, drunk; turned over to the
military.
Monday-Robert Mullen, drunk and insulting
lrdies; turned over to the military. Fred. Wolf,
drunk and disorderly; dismissed. Elijah Thayer,
disorderiy; do. Isaac Grigger, sleeping In the
street.; do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

E4yANTED-A SITUATION IS chambermaId
w or nurse; 10 . neat sewer, and Is wiling to
travel during the snmmer months. Call o, address
note to General Mcclellan, corner Of 18th and II
street, her present employer. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

WANTED TO SELL-A second hand CAR
w RYAhL, IN good condition, also, So, Of
Sr1Ss stdIs Dc n sSa SfsD A ~ a. al
sts, m 1851
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

COS REWARD lost from camp OF the Ia, e
y ED ReEt, on RslOTemer Heights, -
on Saturday night, May Igsh, = casPls a.
bsogn HuHSE.7 .eSrs Ole; sbo1t IN ft1Il
hands high; hrzrded a l.ft lind Suartsf <rWy
b. three white feet The above re->-
ward Will % pSld " delivering him 50 J. Y. OI.
Colts stable, re.r moth east corner 81 aud {
streets, w I6-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

NANFED-A SITUATION as cham6e5m.id
w and nurse. by steady and competent woman.
Address RoI No Q, Star Office N Is Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

WANTED-A good WAITER, at the GOslIEg
w Restaurant one that understands her bu l.
TesF, and can CONS welt recommended. Inquire at
the restaurant 247 Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 12th and 18th streets. It's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

SERVICES AT THE SOLDIERs' REzT -Yesterday
morning, divine service was held at the Sol tiers
ReEi, near the railroad depot, by Rev. Mr.. LyfoTd,
missionary Of the Young Meas Christian Ascot
ation-the asSemblage being composed mostly Of
the reeently-Ieleased Union prisoners from Rich
mOnd. The services Were commenced with
preached an appropriate discourse from III Tim.
othy, ID chapter and ID verse: Sc Thou, therefore,
endure hardness an gOCd soldier Of Jesus
Christ The soldiers during the services gath
cred around the porch under which the minister
stood, and, though the sun was very warm, they
kept their places during this entire service. Quite
a number Of gentlemen and ladies were present,
and after the services aided In disIi oltng tracts
In the afternoon there were some futier ser.
vices OF an interesting character, including an
eloquent and feeling address by Rev g. N. Blake.
RosBxRY-Saturdly, PatroIman w. NJ, Kelly
arrested Fanny Croker, alias Lyons, who repre-
sen herself an actress FOR the robbery Of certain
articles Of jswelry, &c +, from Ellen Wolf The
evidence, as Ear as heard by Justice Thompson,
before whom she was taken, shows that sne was
left In charge Of the dwelling and property Of
absence Of the proPrietress, the trunks, drawers
and wardrobe syere broken open, and sl5 In
money, one set OF gold jswelry valued at SIS
oGe set valued at 81, god chain valued at SIS,
committed 10 jail for further hearing. jeremiah
Lockwood and Joseph Yansom, soldiers, and
Frederick BOreman were arrested upon the same
charge, and also committed for hearing.
CENTRAL GuARpHoUsx CAsEs-Bsfsys JEstie.
THOmpJOH -Sunday.-Wm. OTlsman, disorderIy;
nled : 81 X. Bowman, do do. 81 o. VIM.
Crisman, falsely representing himself a detective
OlareT; bail for cOHrt. Fanny Croker alias I.y-
Ons, robbery; jail for a further hearing. yere-
Iniah lockwood, Joseph Yanson, and Frederick
foreman, a. accessories 20 the same robbery;
committed for further hearing. Charles Bough
COLD, drunk fined 81 s.. Thomas Toby, do;
do 81 IS.
MOnday-Edward Burns, George Phillips, Jno.
Fay, and Henry Gibson, sleeping In the Center
Market; admOnished and dismissed on paying IS
cents costs. Henry MilDuTu, colored, sleeping
IN the market; locked up six hours and di issed
ThOs Land, fast riding; dismissed. Edward
Oglebo, drunk; turned over TO the military.
The lovers of good bread In this city and else
where, will be pleased to learn that Messrs. Herr
a WEIGH, who we're burnt out by the rebels at
Harper's Ferry last fall, have purchased the "Co-
ium6ia Mills |" In Georgetown. They are ma king
rapid preparations 20 Introduce new and Improved
chinsfy, adapted to the extensive manufacture
of the celebrated "Weich Flour" and their old
customers in the District Of Columbia, Baltimore,
PHILADELPHIA, New York, Boston and Providence,
may soon expect to see tia; favorie brand In their
markets again.
MAD Dos--Onacer Crown shot dog near the
DOugias Hospital, On saturday afternoon, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

| WANTED-A white WOMAN to 20 3n miles
| w IN the coultrI. to cook ant wash A nd $50,
| aGIRi about II o. lt years Old, to attend obld.
| Apply No S79 CORNER of 7th anu strest, az MA
6EUDER'S Shoe Stare. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19
LOST AND FOUND.

CANARY BIRD LOST-0n Saturday, May II.
" Whoever will return the same or give in "a a.
formation where he may BE- found, vi reoeivssE
the thanks of the ovIe: AID bs Gberaly re ~
vsrded 449 18th ~ est, between g and u.
IN 70 ST. Republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-19

WANTED-A Person wishing TO purchase
w l2 by IA Camera Boz. with holders complete,
sDd Lense, tnsv,l warranted equal to any IN tbs
market Also, q tnll stock OF Chemioa, for ma king
Ambr0tJpes and Photographs Full Ins:rJctions
NJ the art girsn to the purchaser, with ut charge
This Is rare chsnce Tor any one wishing to engage
sc cheap. Inquire lmme dIately Ct No. 253 Sew
Anth ST
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04

01' Major John G. Groom, late of the s4th
Regiment, whose arrival In this city was yester-
day hailed with satisfaction, we understand, is
under immediate orders and will leave to-day
for Camp Toledo to take command of the lOOth
Regiment, which regiment has marching orders,
and will move on the arrival Of Col Groom
We we're here engaged In making up good
regiment (ll3tb) for Col. G and it is now
nearly full and filling up fast, upon his good
name as u commanding officer, and man who
has high regard for the welfare of his men,
Weare sorely disappointed; the ll3!h, composed
of goodlmen, will.be seriously disappointed by
the change, and the l0Otb, doubtless made Of
as good material, will, we hope, give the cen
tral district credit for sending commanding
officer OF whom we are proud, and for whose
good character and qualities as man and a
soldier there is universal regard. ,-n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04
DomocratIc N Nominations.

MONTGOMERY CouNTY.-The unterrifed Dem.
ocracy of this county held their Convention at
Dayton, on Saturday, August 3Oth, and madc
the following nominations:
For Auditor, Benjamin M. Ayres, present in
cnmbent; Sheriff, George Wogsman, present
incumbent; Commissioner, Alfred lams; Whis
key Inspector, Henry Lambert; Inirmary Dl-
rector, George Getter; Pork Inspector, Jacob
Rigler; Flour Inspector, Thomas M. John.
This is very strong ticket, and we believe
Il will be triumphantly elected. d. .ss
The Empire says:
The committee on Resolutions reported the
Platform in the shape of banner inscribed
with 4.e -If
"THE UNION As 1T WAS,
The CONSTITUTION AS IT 49,
which was received with hearty cheers by the
Convention.
Il embraces the whole land and the institu-
tions thereof; 1t pledges return to the former
days of prosperity; it guarantees the freedom
of the people and the rights Of the citizen; 1t
knows no flag but the "Stsr Spangled Banner"
no governments but that of the United States,
and no UNION but the one founded by WASHING.
TON. Is there man in Montgomery county
save perhaps here and there man who hates
slavery more than be loves the Union, and to
destroy the former would be willing to see the
latter fall--Who cannot stand upon such plat
form7 Who cannot rally to the support Of such
glorious and patriotic objects7 "--g
Speaking of the Convention and the ticket,
the Empire says:
The Democratic County Convention on Sat
urday was very largely attended. Every town
ship and ward was fully represented, 10 add
tion to which spectators enough from the city
and country we're present to fllthe hall. The
proceedings were characterized by that harmo-
ny, enthusiasm and determination, which is the
sure harbinger of political success.
The ticket nominated is q most excellent
one, the candidates possessing the requisite
qualifications for tho positions for which they
have been selected, individual worth and hon
esty, and personal popularity. .-aa-5J
HIeHLArD.--The Democracy of this county
have put in nomination first rate ticket, which
will be triumphantly elected. 1t is as follows:
For Auditor, Joseph Morrow; for Commits
eioner, A. Lowman; for Infrmary Director,
John A. Patterson. sr s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04

By dispatch from Greenfield, Missouri, Of
the lst inst. we learn that Major LIRREAr at
tackled the rebel Colonel WHlrE, who had
force of about thousand men, on Current river,
In Southeast Missouri. and after a desperate
conflict of an hour, completely routed WHITE,
capturing oil his wagons and equipage. and tax.
log many prisoners. Our loss is said to have
been slight compared with that Of the enemy.
Il Wehave news Of decisive repulse Of the
rebels a. Bolivar, Tennessee, on the 3Oth plt',
and at Mason Station, near that place, on the
next day. We have also arumor which, how
ever, greatly needs confirmation, that on the
9th and 2sth ult., General BoELL tough. two
battles, near Chattanooga, Tennessee, in the
second Of which herouted the rebels and took
seven thousand prisoners. U ..t.5 e. ~,
The ST. Paul, Minnesota, Press, of the 2Sth
ult says the latest advices indicate that the
Sioux Indians on the reservation are the only
Indians implicated in the recent murders.
Their whole force cannot exceed eight hundred
probably not over six hundred. The maesa-
cres followed upon one another, the successive
effects of blind and sanguinary contagion with
out design or premedltation, The missionaries,
Rev, Messrs. BRIoas and WILLIAMSON, and their
families, neighbors and others, to the number
OF forty-fve hitherto reported massacred, have
reached the settlements on the Minnesota
river.
The news from the two points Of recent bloody
oonAc.s--in Virginia and Kentucky--comes in
lean and dsjointed fragments. The Govern
ment cficiale, who control the telegraph, give
us fraction of the truth, and leave us to take
the rest in fying or lying rumors. 2z1
The Washington correspondence of the New
YORK Tribune, dated the Let inst, states that
the record of all the late Bull Run battles, in
cluding that of Saturday, the 3O!h ult., will
show loss on our side at least Of from ten to
twelve thousand, in killed, wounded and prison
era. The loss Of the enemy, the same author
ity thinks, has been less, since they fought as
usual, much of the time behind cover. 7n'
The advantage In the conflict on Saturday,
the 3Oth ult we fear, was decidedly on the side
of the rebels, as the battle-ground was still oc'
cupied by them on Tuesday, the I'd Inst. Our
men were on that day burying our dead and re-
moving the wounded under flag Of truce.
1t is reported that severe engagement took
place, on Monday evening, the lst inst, near
Chantilly, about two miles north Of Fairfax
Court House, between, q portion of General
PoRE's army and JAcKsoN's forces, in which
General STEVENS was killed. Our loss was
heavy; the enemy were driven back mile, and
we occupied the field Of battle till three O'Clock
next morning.
The Washington Star reports that in the re-
cent battles therebel General EwELL was killed
and SToNKwALL JACKSON badly wounded. Our
General SIoEL was wounded in the hand. These
statements, however, need confirmation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04
The nIan thex Honor,

Benjamin Stanton, the President of the late
Unconditional State Convention, in Q speech
made in Congress on the 18th of February, 1861,
said: t,sss -a..u- -..l 4la -
"If they (the South) shall .[maintain their
position, and If public opinion in the seeded
States shall sustain the authorities there for
year or two to come, SO as to show that moth
ing but war of subjugation and conquest can
bring them back, H. for one, am disposed to re-
eognize that Independence" .ql
And In speech In Columbus on the 18th day
of March, 1861, he deolared:
"Any attempt by the fee States to conquer
the slaveholdDg States must fall, and result In
final separation or 10 q servile war, which must
result In the AfricaniEktion of the Southern
slaveholding States" ..aa4. Ie sSe
3 It isstrange that q party which claims to rep.
resent an uncompromisiDg war spirit should sc.
leot man with such sentiments TO preside over
It's deliberations. According to their repeated
declarations, Stanton is traitor, and the Con-
yention are "sympathizers." ae .4fas
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04

Charles Belts; the fret account Of VIM. T.
Decker, Administrator Of Robert L. Seymour,
aud the first account Of Henry Ridenoub Ad;
ministrator of Henry Achey. v y ! Y \
Also, the second account Of Samuel Kinnear
and Thomas M. Hess, Administrators Of John
M. Hess, and the second account of John Wag-
ner, Guardian Of Cornella Phillips.
Also, the final account Of George Needelsl
Administrator OF Thomas Needels, and'the
final account of John Wagner, Guardian oi
VIM. ]. Phillips.
Samuel Medary was appointed Guardian Of
bis daughter, Laura; A. G. Hoover, Guardian
Of the person only Of Lucy A. Runner; John
M. .Koerner, Executor of John Koeruer; John
Lands, Executor of Benjamin Landis; and A.
VI Chrisman and VIM, Dyer, Administrations
Of John Harper. fI#Hf ss
Thewill of John Kosrner, late of Norwich
township, was admitted TO probate. His widow
appeared ID open court, Gnd elected to take un'
der her late husbands will.
Gottlieb Frey, native of Switzerland, re-
ceived his final certificate Of citizenship.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04

up Of the most exrenS rAdicalism. Mr.. Cur.
uEa is the party candidate Of the AbolitiOnists
Or the Washington District for rs-election to
Congssss. Like GREELEY and AsHIEY, he
'"spits" upon all conservative platforms, even
though they were adopted by his partisans In
State and District Conventions. His Congress
ional record and speeches make up the plat
form upon which be stands before the people Of
his District, and 10 the same as Mr.. AsHLEY's,
as we'll as that Of the other radicals of Con-
gress. tlEt.t 10 s' t.e NJ @t
Mr.. WAITE Is understood to be conservative,
occupying the same position as Mr.. Cox, Of
this District, and Mr.. MoRRIs, who is Mr.. Cur
LER's competitor 10 the 18th District, and other
Democrats of Congress who indorse the CRIT
rrsDEN resolutions of the last two sessions Of
Congress. Ia that Mr. WArrE's position as the
Blade understands it7 Let 1t answer
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04
No Longer n Mem ber of the So Gall
Ir- ed Union Party

+ J. FARRAN, Eco, of London, Ohio, publishes
a card in the last Madison County Democrat,
from which we make tho following extract. II
is just, pointed and comprehensive: m
/ have never been member of the Demo-
cratic party. I voted with the old Wing or.
ganization until It ceased to exist, since which
time have attached myself to no political par
ty. Last fall favored the so-called Union
party, and was appointed member of the
Union Central Committee of Madison county.
The action of the Union Legislature last winter,
in refusing to pass a law to prevent the immi-
grafton OF blacks into the State, and the efforts
Of men elected on the Union ticket to return
that arch -Abolitionist, Ben. Wade, to the United
States Senate; its re-dissricting the State with
the design Of preventing the election OF any
but Republicans or Abolitionists to Congress,
convinced me that the pretended no-psrtyism
of the Republicans was all sham-a mere pre-
tense to carry their odiOus doctrines under an
assumed name. In my opinion, the labored
efforts Of the Republicans here and elsewhere
to stigmatize as traitors all who do not sympa-
thize with them In their party dogmas, are doing
immense harm to the Union cause. These and
other reasons have induced me to denouuce the
so,called Union organization as having wholly
and completely deserted the original basis upon
which il was founded. / shall hereafter have
nothing to do with 1t, and only ask that in the
future my name will not be used by the Aboli
tlon sheet In this place for the purpose OF fur
thering partisan purposes. ,. -.-. -..... q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-04
Governor,s rroclamatio on,
To the Several Military Committees:

To the Several Military Committees;
In response to several communications tend
ering companies and squads of men for the pro-
lection of Cincinnati, | announce that all such
bodies of men who are armed, will be received.
They will repair at once to Cincinnati, and re-
port to General Lew Wallace, who viii com
plete their further organization.
None but armed men will be received, and
such only until the 5!h inst. Railroad COM
pauies will pass all such bodies Of men at the
expense Of the State.
It is not desired that any troops residing in
any Of the river counties leave their counties.
All such are requested to organize and remain
for the protection of their own counties.
ts DAVID TOD, Governor.