davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

The Cincinnati GaEstis, Of yesterday,
ssys that all The wounded brought on the
MsgRolis, Tycoon and Lancaster, except
these whose wounds we're 90 bad Is tOrsP-
der removal iupOssible, were sent to Camp
DennisOn. Fifty Of the most dsngsFously
wounded, brought By the Tycoon, were
placed IN Cincinnati hospitals.
The Magnolia has been re-ehartsred BY
Mayor Hsioh, Of Cincinnati, and vas to
start last night on her return to Pittsburg
fot MN nhundad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

ThesRms writer gives Q table, which he
says is an exact copy Of the one used by
The military committee Of the rebel Senate
IN the preparation Of their plans, Of which
it forms the basis. The latter were ma
tured By the lst Of March, and the officers
Of the rebel Government ere nov sotively
engaged in al the Southern States In car
tying out the details.
Alabama has los, 856 white males oaps-
Die Of bearing arms, and on the lst Of
March had 40, 900 troops in the field. To
this number we're to be added 26, 900 from
new leVies, making total Of So GOO; Ar
kansas is expected to supply l6, 600 men In
hdditisn 10 the 2S, 600 already in service;
Florida, which had 5000 in the field, is
drawn upon for half as many more; Geor-
gis is expected 10 furnish 16, 600 besides
ker a, 600 volunteers Of last year; Ken
lucky 5000 in addition to her 20, coo re-
cr1its in the service Of treason; Lsouisi-
ana q, 600 having already So, 600 in the
field; Maryland 5000, having 30 far cor
iFibuted $4,000 men; Mississippi q, 600,
So, 600 Of her sons being gathered into the
ranks previous TO the aforementioned
date; Missouri 5000 in addition to S6 600
already enlisted North CaTolinn 26 600,
the number heretofore comiOg fron this
State being so 600; South Carolina 5000,
her fosmsr quota being $4,000; Tennessee
10000, having thus far sent ont 4O.OOOi
Texas l6 600 in addition to SO. 1000 already
enrolled; Virginia AZ 900, her former
quota being So 600. II the rebels succeed
ID entioing or forcing sll these men into
their ranks, they viii have force Of III,
600 men in the feld, but the plan Is deOid.
edly more feasible on paper than it VII
be in execution.
This list is evidently inscoursts in regard
to the number Of TROOPS in Bsauregard'i
eoFPs EaFmss, IS the late battle illustrated
The rebels have reesr.ay moved many o.
their troops, ss in reinforcing Yorktown
50
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
PROM CAIRO.

UAIHlI q pm Avs
Sdecial to st. Louis Democrat
A gentleman just from PittsbuTg reports
that all the wounded are taken away from
that point.
A skirmish took place at Savannah on
Wednesday detachment of our cavalry and
the rebel picket which were posted uneom-
fortably. near and very strong. The rebels
we're driven back, having Eve killed and
65 wounded. rIs.la +.
Refugees report that the rebels are foFtity.
ing at Lyck Greek, half way to Corinth,
and strengthening their works at Oorinth.
Some stats that trains are arriving snd
bring fresh troops through, while others
say they are sending of stores preparatory
70 sVaouaiing.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

The Pittsburg correspondent Of the Gin
oinnab Gazette says;
In each case where Ohio regiments
Ghoied ooEardice, OF failed TO stand fire,
4 oaa Be traced 70 inoOmpetsnoy Of their
hsld OfiosFS."
Il l. lsmeatable that the State should be
disgraeed, and soldiers eensursd, because
Of pOpiniays Ia uniform and PaS,aatS Who
ought to have been either in the ranks or
Ct bone IN peaceful pursuits.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
one vVoundod at PIstsburg.
Ths steamer J. q. Roe, on the nth len the FOL
loving wounded Ohio soldiers

AT CAIRO
Orderly Sergeant Edwin Harr, 69th co ], top Of
had sIighily-Eide paralyEed; /; A " ChenOWeth,
q F5sd he ad slightly; Thos Robinson, COL 69th,
SEX. A B jenkins, CO A SD, right knee; Josenh
q 3odgers, co 10Th, through neck, Dangerously;
~ Helms. co X 49Ih, flesh wound "a leQs: Lieut.
.1ohu 7n1rlor. co z Tlfh. firht arm smp1tated. b
h Rathburn, co b sd, sick; John ii Lynei, ca II
SD sick Lane. co F 7Uth, right leg broken;
Elisha Reddiek, co 4sth, through right thigh
and leh kaee; Daniel B Hogan, GO z lst6, near The
eve slightly, W = Sheldon co 10th, LEFT 6hOul
der; Patrick Hart, co 51th. sick; Lester 8 Marks
60 b llst; b Giiberts, co d SD; d Nesl, SD; s
q w Bsdqly co B sch. hand; + Endrickson. co
b 6eth, in leg; 81 bisEen, co 46th, in hand; r
Splinter, CO g 18Th, In arm; n Whitman, co 57th
A hand; Appiin, co x 18th, IN thigh; ] Brent
.f8fh IN hard. Thoa Eeef co 9Th IN breast; Lieut.
walls co E z6th, IN hand; W d Maybery, co A
slth, in boEles; switzer, GO 5Lth ie shoulder
u 18th. ID thigh; simeon Sales co 3 4sthl in legi
W NeSser, co g SD, in shoulder and hip; Chas
Etsplon, co G SD, in hand J " Potter, co 9 18th
1n hsnd; o r Mans1eld, CO 18th, IN breast and
arm; Jones, co Q 18th, inarn; W kno0s, co A
Elst IN knee; A q Davis, co list, in elbow; Q.
Bur, co ed, IN arm; Henry Heldebrsnd, Frank
Cuunlngharn, 3 81 Lair, Amos Lyman, Q VIII
fiams, g E 18Th; " strop co 4sth, sick; --Vdu
Pelt- co @ 46th, IA knee; CP Turner. co 18Th In
rrrl: ] II Slmonds. co 18th, leg; u g Jafdech &C
GO I 18th, leg; Rumsey, CO q 49th, foot; R W
SFTiiians, 90 Z, arm; Jacob Hura, 46th, side; W S
Stevens, co 18th, shoulder, W q Phillips, 18Th
Ohio battery, IN back; StO0p, back, Moody,
sick, Cline, shoulder, l5the battehy; Geo
1Iaqg Onion, CO D let u. wounded IN hip; Simon
Wones co Tiat, - el6OEl - a Thompson,
An fhiqh Wm Noble in thigh, h Leohner, in knee
Wm Knox, in back, Besin 4eniz, in leg, all o.
20 Z 45th; jas hHzich % . Bieih ln shoulder; Pa
Fuiivan, co B18zh. in arm; ! y Hawks, 18th Q S
Fequlars co E, sick; ThOs "A Parks, co 77ih, II
ftiTh: q Waterman, co / 45th, in arm and hand
sam Noorhes, 60 J list, inhacll; Smith Co1i @
E91 la -res; Sefzt ThOmas ack k6riand, co SD
eroken knee; Frederick Frank. co b I'd, ankle
n ~ iiisulscn, co "A l9th. szul cracked slightly
frlrl (; oiby, co E4.at, rigbt knee; ThOs big
ri1r co Il ~ ankle bad; Thos A West, co
ga. afcEs = Rieby, co A 18th; Wm Warcer, co
e5th. q ih9lld6g and hip,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
FROM nIssIssIPPE

Special 10 ihs Cairo Times
Gen. Milohell, nov ct Juba, Misa !, has
burned tho bridges across the Tennessee ct
Decatur snd Florence.
Recent intelligence from OoTintA con-
firms the spFeViOnsrepOFts oonoeTning the
magnitude Of the enemy's force Rein
forosments are now arriving 81 BesuEs-
CARDS une1smpled rate. He has nov
100 900 men, and is fOrtisying OOrinth,
building entrenohments and constructing
abattis.
the rebels entertain no doubt Of success
next time. fti
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
RRnm rAIRn.

CAIRO April II.
The steamers Minnehshs and 8 7 Pa
ten we're hred into BY tie rebels yesterday
while ascending the Fsnnessee river with
troops; upon the former one man Was killed
and one severely wounded, the Patten Vas
uninjured. The troops from the Minnehsha
landed and burned 9 row Of wooden build
ings on the bluff near which the firing
oriofnntad
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
FROaI NRw YORK.

ll tNk61 Aohk1 ApEA -
The schooner yossph Rec ct this port, re-
ports March lstf tbe'eloek P. n. of Sc.
i7snnab that Ehs phesed 8 propelleF show.
Ing the RnEiiBh oolOfs, and after hauling
tken aioWn run mp the rebelfAes 81
She Was steering in the direction Of Ber-
muda about north east.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
FROM 0HIOAGO.
!. OHIOAoO, April l0lh.

Tribune'B special Cairo despatch:
Gen. Sherman moved his division on
Wednesday two miles further into the in-
terror.
Amer Q sharp skirmish in which the en-
emy we're defeated with 6 loss Of so or SO
killed and Is many wounded, succeeded In
maintaining his position.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

ueuishant Lafayette Foster, Of the
Tvanty-faurih ohi0 vas wounded IN the
sAish 81 tie battle Of Pittsburgh, and Rss
taken to Cairo and cared for at TIE house
q Paul oornsll, .Rss
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
Triulty Frso Chapsl.

The services In this Chapel win COM
Usnco tomorrow Easter Day st half past
thrse o'olosk. ssImOa On ne Resurreo-
tioa of The ilsntisal body possessed in this
sse
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

Brieaiisr General Mitchell, the great as.
tronomsE, has taken Huntsville and good
many ears and locomotives, but eome Of
our friends spprshend that he may be sur
prised and cut Of. Never fear for him.
Ons Who can 90 vel scan the movements
- the heavens isn't likely to be humbag-
gsd BY rebel movements upon he earth.
BE Is locking ct the rebel army through
the big telescope Of military genius and
common senss.-LsiisVi,ls JotraaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

Il sddision 70 the members Of the Ohio
Forty atst IopOFted IN cur lista, Oinsin.
naa correspondent says John SANDER, Of
Company Foriy-hrss 0hio, was wounded.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

BeausgSri calls the lste battlefield
e Shiloh We presume that bic Secretary
of stats, Judsh ?. BenjamiH, wiz sbiieats
zov, for tie pzoPheoy q the patriafch Js!
50 vas that g tie pier lhaH net depart
fron Juash NATL shiloh eome."-L9uisVifl5
To,EHaL
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

A Baltimore correspondent q the New
York Herald claims ihAs uths following
ssaismentssofoths uanbOr and locations Of
tbs rebel forSss SIs, vary nearly correct,
and derived fFon reliable. sources
apDEPARrnRsF or fns hGPFIHASHoCK.
General Joseph E Johnston; headquarters,
GOrdOusViila Junction.
CenterA-ETom 6tannhrdsville on the west to
the mouth of the kapioan, holdiag 1lye word
Germania, and the bridges ai the railroad and
road orossings, e, 900 troops, under General Gus
tavw smith headquArtersi Orange House;
Right ving-eensrll Holmes, hsadquaT-
ters fredericksburg .--..,.-....... 5000
Len WinE-General Jackson, headquarters
Stanton -----r-------..s,-r -....----AoiVV0
nERERTNHEF or TIE OHEsAPEAKE.
At and near Norfolk, General Huger..,.....2s 900
At and near Yorktown, General Magruder.2o 900
DEPARINHHr OF THE UUNBERLAED.
General Albert s, Johnston, headquarters
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
At Knoxville, and holding the Cumberland . -,
Gap .--- -. -.---. :.:s'So w
and &c Chattanooga. ...s.............----sOV1O
DEPAREKEET OF TlM WEsE.
General G. 4. BsauseESFl. headquarters
above II on the Mississippi, at Jackson,
Humboldt, and At points east Of Mem
pms ''------eVi0OV
DEPARTNEET OF TIE MISSISSIPPI.
Headquarters, New Orleans. s....... 600
Points on the Mississippi beleE Memphis. IS 900
Mopne <osO0O
DEPARTNHHT OF THE ATLANTIC.
Savannah IS 900
ChRFleston ,---- ~ 009
Augusta, Georgia ..........------------....l .l0O00
Eastern part Of North Carolina. 20 0oO
TROOPS NOT ENUNERATED ABOVE.
Various points on the atlantic Coast, IN
Texas, In Florida, and IN Tennessee -. % 900
RROEPITuLATION.
Department Of the Rappehannock. ,l2s 900
Department Of the Chesapeake. - 0O0
Department ofthe CumbGrland. . 600
Department Of the WeEtl---.---....s......60O 50 one
Department Of the mississippi 900
of the Atlantic. 80 600
Troops not enumerated, in Texas, Florida,
eic.----........----..--- ----.'.'fo'OOp
lQLal ss.ss.asss go JUlJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

There are nov aix regiments lefr Heat
-Tennessg8aHa u tssu uatioast SFraY Cole.
nels CaltslS eeel ii55eus conn sll1islg
the ffst thrss. Tke oFgsnifRtisn of the
others ls act entirely oonplstad.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21
GROCERIES & PROVISIONS,
II tOUKOUP FOR BARGAINS 4

27O supsrior streor,
los HoGman's Block.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-04-21

REi-yVsohl Oos
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
SECOND TRAIN.

EXPRESS al It30a. m, Stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, Ce0STvle XeDa. SpIing Valley, Cor
win, Fort Ancient Morrow 8, nth LebAuUp, FOSTERS
LOvelanj and Milford atrviOR al Cincinnati at 4.2O
y. o. at Dayton Al B. arrive at Indianapolis
at 1855 p m.; connecting at Chcunati Sith the uhC
and Mississippi Railroad for t. Louis, vinceb ues, 70,
etc cohnscgg atIldia- apolis foe AL poiats West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
THIRD TRAIN.

MAIL AND AccoMM0DATI0N at Ai0p, M, stop
ping at all st't rs bet"teu COumbus and Cincinnati
arriving at Cincinnati al 1870 p. m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

ron TIE RAPID CURE OF .4-eH
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HOarseness,
Group, bronchitis, Imcipicnt Com
s. sumption, and for the Relief
OF COnsumptive Patients
iA advanced Stages
81 OF tho Disease. e4F 10
This Is remedy universally known TO snrpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaints that It
is useless here publish the evidence of It's virtues Us
unrvael excellence for coughs and colds, aud Its truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have male it
known throughout the civilized nnolis OF the aith
Few are the communities families among them
who have not some personal experience Of Its eIects
some living trophy in their midst Of its victory over tho
subtle mud dangerous disorders Of the throat aud uugs
As all know tile dreadful fatality Of these Disorders, ana
as they know too the effects Of this remedy, we need not
do more than to them that II has now NIL the ur
tues that did have when making the cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. j. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
and for s,ie by a. ROBBRTs, Columbus, and by all
dealers 10 medcine every where. -
Aprt i8, Is62-d&weowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
SLEEPING CARS ON NIGHT TRAINS

I = For further information aud Through Tickets
apply to NJ l.. DOnEkrY, Ticket Agent. Union Depot
Columbus.
P. ". sTRADER,
1850 General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. DOHBRTy,
Agent, Columbus
E.w. WOODWARD, ~
... Superintendent, olucnnAt
Columbus, May S. 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
FOURTH TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton at 1900 midnight,
s,oppiIp Al London, cha lesion Xelia bay tOh, Mti
dlrtowD AID Hamilton; NnvnR VI Cincinnati at 5:4l
a. connecns with Obi and Mls' sipp Railroad for
Vin,enbes Louisvillr Carr, 81. Loub, ec I; arriving
~ Indianapolis at 7:5 u. m conDrc ing al Indian.
apoiS toI Lafayette, rerre haute, Chicago, and ali
poins West. .. -H m ..|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
pat EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus, IN connection with Trains on the
LIrTLE MIAMI Ann CO,lmRu,
AND AENiA RAILROADS.

LITTLE sMIAmI AND COLUmRUs
AND AENIA RsiLK0ADS.
l.. at FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at 90 A. NJ.
WIZ stop at Delaware, Ashley CardingtOn, Giesd,
ailpn and at all stations NORTH OF Gao arriving at
Cleveland Al 50 A. o., DunkrL 355 p. NJ, Bu1a o
5;g5 2. NJ, New York 10 A N. boston $50 r. NJ.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPkEss-Leaves Columbus at 1I:IO
4. w,iI stop at Delaware Cardiartou, Gle d,
ote"tlioe Shelby, New LOndon AeIl ngtun aud Iral-
toni ariVioR At eSelaGd at 33jP. NJ. DubkrE Gt r..
ass p. Al.
TUIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND RXPHEsS-Leavts Columbus at 3:GOP
W. Will stop at all St,t rs sUuth Of Shelby and at
salsn New LONDON W. IL gton, GrSou aud Berea; az
Z. M.
coNEEoTIoNs.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring neld
and points that road
Al OreStne win PittSburghnBt Wayne and Chicago
kaih DAD ioi Pittsburgh, Phiisdelphia and Baltimore
Also foT Chicago
At shelby with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road for all points OF that road. Also for Toledo.
At Cleveland with Lake shore railroad for Erie.
DunkiTk, Buffalo, New YOrk and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Bd00d0e Checked 7hrouVh 10 NeaO York and Boston
ola QeeelaNd diSO, 10 PhuudettAia and
NetO loyk Ofd Crestine.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at I1:30 P. M
Cincinnati rHpress arrives at Cnlumhus 90 A. NJ.
Accommodation arrives at Ooumbu, at lU:I5 7. M
Fare aS Low as by any other Routc.
Ask for 7iek,ts Dt0 Cyssft,ne o, Cleveland
E.S. FLINT,
superintendent Cleveland. Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, May 7.ieL2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
On and After Monday. May. 8,
a,.-.t 1S62. ....s...
Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRST TRAIN.

u FIRST TRAIN. 4a#
CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. m
Stop uuH III ali stations he .weeu OOumbus Oiucnna
| and Dayt"L; srdviuE a. CinrinnAti Al tO:20 u. u
Lay tot 6:S7 arrive al Indianapolis At I34 p. m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24
Che Ohio 5tnte5ma1l
DAILY. TRI-wEFKLY AND WEEKLY
lMANYPENNY G. MILLER,
PUBLIgH) RS AND PROPRIETORs.

DSPIVed adVeTtIsdmenb hall more than the boVe
rates. sf
Advcftisements iesded and placed in the column Of
I5neeial Notices, double The ordinary rates. '-
All notices required be published by law legal rates.
II ordered the inside exclusively after the frat week
per cent than the above rates. but all such vii
sppear In the Tri- Weekly without charge. tf.
Business Cards. not exosedhg ave lines, per year, In.
tde, ~ 50 per line; outside 90, 10.
Notices Of meetings, chahabes oceteS, Ore companies
Ge., half price. T. ~
All trGnsisat advertisements sust 10 paid for IN
GdrdHco TIE rule will not be varied from.
Weekly, price the Daily, where the advertiser
ses the Weeklyalone. Where he DAILY and Weekly
both used then the charge tor the Weekly will be
al the rates Of the Daily r... Il. f lt..a
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-24

VI s' 81 co. az VI. AS asaais.il
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22
FOREIGN News !!

The bark YaRkee. which arrived on the 18th,
brought 10 later papers than those received by the
steamer J. T. Hright. We CLEAN. however, the
following interesting summary of Geographic and
other news, from the papers brought.
Savannah, Ga. Occupied.
ST. LoUIs, April %. 1862.
Dispatches have been received at Washington au-
nOuncing that the Federal forces ale now in posses
sion of Savannah, Georgia.
The last dispatch which came over the wires to
Savannah from New Orleans says that the enemy
(the Unicn forces) had appeared before that city,
and that the most intense excitement prevailed. All
the cotton in the city was set on fire and destroyed,
and nearly all the steamboats, were burned. When
it was known that the feet had passed the forts and
was ascending the river, martial law was proclaimed,
and all business stopped. This occurred on Thurs
day (2ith) morning.
FORTRESS MoSRoE, April 81.
The Petersburg (Va..) Express of Saturday cath
April) contains the following dispatches Mobile,
April 20. The enemy passed Fort jackson at 4
O'Clock yesterday morning. When the news reached
New Orleans the excitement was boundless. Martial
law was put in full force. Business was suspended
All the cotton and the steamboats,, except those ne
cessary for the transportation of ammunition and
corn, were destroyed At i o'clock the operator
babe good by telegraph, saying that the enemy had
appeared before the city"
The Richmond Examiner of the Doth has the
same news.
In the House, the Committee on Military Affairs
made a voluminous report. The Committee takes
the ground that the old Notifications are of little use,
being comparatively defenceless against armed ships.
Among the conclusions arrived at by the Committee,
is the necessity for the immediate adoption of ade-
quaie means TO secure the exclusion from our har6ors
Of iron sheathed ships. the erection of forts on Lakes
Ontario and Erie; constructions for the protection Of
the Pacific coast; a first class military channel COM
munication between Missouri and San Francisco.
and the construction aud permanent maintenance of
the army and navy in sufficient numbers to command
respect at home and abroad.
At Memphis, the question OF burning the city was
being discussed. Cotton, tobacco, sugar and molas-
ses, are gathered in immense piles on the Levee,
ready to be fred on the appearance Of the Federal
feet above the city.
1t is reported that General Burnside has received
proposals from the Governor Of North Carolina for
the surrender Of that State.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22
Adjourned.

PREAMBLE AND observation-disclosures in the Report Of the
proceedings of this House, in the Commercial 1dreTtissT OF
to day. in the matter of the contested election in hOolaulOa, II
is stated that q" the Inspectors of the election were freely censur-
cd a the authors Of this most fraudulent and spurious election y;
Therefore. be IL Res0fued. That the decision Of the House
was based on the iregullrity Of Proceedings on the part Of the
Inspectors Of the election. and that there was no rmpu'atiOno Of
fraudulent intent ON the part Of the said Inspectors, nor did the
error to the President Of the Inspectors, than 20 any other mem
Der Of the Board.
We insert with pleasure the above correction
of the report of proceedings in the House of Rep
resentatives. The language used in the report is
though the discussion was warm and the language
of the native members in particular very severe,
the House did not by any resolution, declare the
action of the Inspectors as fraudulent. The
statement of Mr.. Mofitt in another column, suf-
iciently relieves the Inspectors of any fraud in
the election, although it was conducted, as he
says, irregularly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22

merits Of DR.. HosTETTERfS TOMACH BIrTERS. While
it is highly palatable as a beverage, it is unequaIled as a tonic
and invigorator. In the pursuit of fortune at the mines, many
persons are exposed to the attacks OF complaints Of the digestive
organs, and Of various kinds Of fever. 1t is the very article that
has so long been in demand at the mines. Its daily use will
restore The tone Of a derangei stomach, impart fresh vitality to
the digestive functions, and cheer the spirits. Yet the Bitters
is the safest Of all stimulants. Let the miner who is exposed to
hot and dry, wet and cold, be certain tn obtain a supply Of the
genuine Hostetter Bitters, and he will find it a certain safeguard
to health-SoId by Druggists and dealers everywhere.
3l2lm
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-05-22
Spttiai rutitts.


Annual Meeting of the Rauaiian Missionary Society viii
take place ON TUESDAY, MAY 27th. The hour and place
of meeting will De notified in the churches.
3I2-2t Z. W. CLARK, Rec. Sec,y.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-06-03

We can also furnish TRACK SCALES Of any
pacily. These Scae1 are from the manufector
g. r. FAIRBANKS d CO., st. JOhnsburg,
mont Every Scale Is tested and sealed, and "
ranted correct. For testimonials VIC refer to
Thousands of persons using them.
HoBNBR00K q CO., Agents,
nov24 Water street. Evansville