davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

mentS TO the army appropriation bill. Among
the items Is twenty million dollars for the pay.
ment or bounty TO volunteers or 10 the widows
or legal heirs Of such as may die or be killed In
the service.
Mr. Blair Of Missouri offered resolution,
which was adopted, calling upon the Secretary
Of War to communicate any information re-
oeived by the Government from General Nc
Clelan on the subject Of the occupation OF the
White House by the troops under his command.
Mr.. Sheffield called up his motion TO recon-
slider the vote tablng the bill for the enlarge
ment of the canals, but after getting 1t before
the House, dilAtory proceedings kept II until
the hour arrived for special order, viz: the con-
alteration Of naval affairs.
Adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Hsw York Market.
lRrPoRTEp voR THE ONO BrATRuMAs

REPoRTKp VoR THE ONO BrATEsMAa
NKw YORK. July 2.
ASHEs and steady sales Of rs bbls IS cox for
Pots, and 80 Ior Pearls.
FLoUR-Market shade Armer with, good demand
ported we're snd ss.o Sas al 1904 60
fine sate "a 9O5 05 for extra sate a. 95 for choice
do; - 1904 So for superane western a aOD5U9 for
mon 20 good shipping brands extra roundhoo Ohio; and
IS S598 so for trade brands the market closing quiet
and him
with a fair demand. Sales Of 1910 barrels at "a 30
90 10 for OOnmoni and s5 O596 rs Tor good to choice
extra.
RYE FLouR-Ths marks. is quiet With sales at 50 rs
ooaN ME4L-steady and quIe, with sales Of 100 bbls
a. % IS fJr Jersey.
wdIsKY-shade aruer. with salss Of zoo bbls at 27K
92e foI site sLd wesern. including small parcel
at 29c Which 10 an ext emo price.
WHEat-fhe market wa, lc better with good ez.
% s.iSs Of y QUO bushels
ub at 81 0s 10 3s 90 bushels amber low. at SI
g 70 s96I0 ushels win er western NJ 81 s0I 81,
SSshs, Is ,aeor 9%1r 1sS aa aiOaa & 70 ~
ror Milwaukee, ouo at el t6 in store 1910 wni,e Cana
dan at 81 " SUI bu' hes white sichg at sl 30, ESQ
map white Waba,h at el 81.
RYE-sc:Ics and firm. Sales Of 7OOO bushels fair
| weste,n n at zoe.
B4RLEY-Dull and nominal
/ C0RN-Is shade higher with moderate supply and
Rood export demand saales Of O0 bushels at 54D
o5c for old mixed ern 47D4s for new do: 40 947o
for Snsound annd go for western yellow and white west
| ern on private ierms.
0ATs-Market steady. with salss at 499i5c for Jsr
/ seq, Canada western and state.
sUd 'R-Raw more active and firm at 7X47K for
fair to good renniGg sSes Of 800 hoR,heads at 1k@
W for ouba; 9H99xc for New 0rle ana; e@ehc Tor
foIto MO Ouv hogsheads Havana at private terms.
REFINED sU6AE-Is In good demand, and market
/ very nrm.
| aoLAssES-stsady and arm, sales Of 20 hogshead.
Barbadoe 33c and BY auction 100 hhds New Orleans at
5V23lri 3O hhds Porto Rico Ut $50.
toRk-sgan lover AID market rules very hPavy,
sales $50 barrels ct $40 e70il 70 for mess closing
inside price; % bsh@a rs for arime; $40 75@ll 00
| for prime mess.
sEEF-Market quiet and without material c. snge 10
price, saes Of 2O0 barrels S5 5D7 for pIme % 00
10 w for country ess; SiI O00l3 so for repseked
meni Sl3 O0DA 80 for extra mess.
PRIME MEns BEEf-Market dull and nominal aI
B.EF HAMs-In little better request, with sales Of
900 barrels at $4 Soglo Soj The latter an extrem'
price.
our MEATs-steady; sales Of 100 pgs at 3x@4c fol-
! shoulders, and Hke for hams.
| BAOON-bides are inactive.
eMVKsD ME AT5-bdes steady, with sales OF l0'
hogsheads at 60D6ko
LARD-Rules very firm, but the market Is very quiet
Bales Of $40 barrels at * G6kc.
BUTrER-sells at 99i5o TOR Ohio, and I0Dl7o FOL
oaEEsE-The market rules steady ct 4ssKs fol
common 10 prime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
The Corrssp ondeas q sns naitimor'

IThe Oorresp . dems OR fle naitim0Ks
| American ARFosto0s
NEW YoaK, July 2..-The morning papers spe
ciaiS contain nothing new from before Rich
mond. lt
tempting to perform editorial duty toward the
public and FURNISHING news to the public:
BALrrmoRE, Jaly 1.-The arrest Of G. G. Ful
ton, one Of the pfoprietors and editors OF the
American, and his oommittal to Fort Mchenry,
by order of the Secretary Of War, having been
made public, the publication Of the following
correspondence In reference thereto becomes
necessary.
Previous to leaving the city for the fort, Mr..
Fulton addressed the following dispatch to Pres'
ldent Lincoln:
To the Psssdsnt Of the United States:
SrR-l And myself under arrest and on my way
10 Fort McHenry. appeal TO you for a hearing,
and prompt release, In behalf OF my family,
who will be 10 great distress at the execution
Of this impFaoticable order. The Secretary OF
War authorized me to publish my statement.
Respectfully,
To this the following reply was received:
WAsHIRaToN, June 80.
G. G. Falton, Fort MsHenyy:
am authorized 10 say TO you that your ar
rest was made for publishing the statement that
you were preparing detailed account, includ'
ing facts obtained from Washington, having
been sent by special train to communicate with
the President.
This 10 regarded by the President and the
War Department as fsgrant and outrageous
violation OF the confidence with which you were
treated. The publication offacts obtained from
Washington under such circumstances 10 o high
military crime, Respectfully,
(Signed) E. SANFORD,
Military Superintendent,
The statement or dispatch to which exception
was taken is the one published In some Of the
New York papers Of yesterday morning. To
the dispatch from Col. Sanford, Mr.. Fulton re-
piled as follows:
Col Sanford;
SlR-rhe dispatch sent to New York was
private one addressed to Mr. Craig, for bis
information, 90 to whether he desired TO receive
the report that wac preparing for the press. IL
was not intended for publication, and would not
have been published II my report had been per-
miEted to 90 through. l telegraphed | never
dreamed Of its being published. To fpd my
self in Fort MoHenry, the depot for traitors, is
q moruacation cannot express Having risk
ed both life ard property in defending the Union
cause, when our city was in the possession Of
traitors, and rendered services, as editor and
proprietor Of the Baltimore American, to the
Government In sustaining the lave, which no
one has sxcelled, ask in common justice that
! should az least be released on my parole.
Respectfully yours,
(signsd) CHAs. 6 FULTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
mnrhar I'm ninn,nnn,i

CINCINNATI, July Geo. W. Walters, tenn.
porarily in charge OF gambling house on BA-
ker street, was murdered in his bed room last
night. The books Of the establishment show
Walters had over four thousand dollars. II is
supposed the murderer got this amount, as no
money was found. There was evidence of q
terrible struggle In the room, although the
victim was found in bed. The murderer Is
unknown.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
.Gbe ObiO 6tates'lra,r
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 8, 1862.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.
THE LATEST NEWS
McClelIan,s LOss-The new Base OF
Operatlons-RumOr Fail OF Rich

McClelIan,s LOss-The new Base OF
OperntlOns-RumOre Fail OF Rich
mOnd.
NEW YoRK, July 2.
The Tribune's Fortress Monroe correspond
ence of the 30th states that the gunboats in
the James river had established communication
With Gen. McClellan's left wing.
Dispatches 70 FlaR-oficer Goldsbor0, on Mon
day, are said to state that the rebel attack on
our right was desperate affair, In which the
rebels lost hve thousand men. Our loss was
heavy.
Gen. stoneman being out of from the right,
had retreated to yorktown and arrived at
Fortress Monroe.
1t is further stated that on his left, Mcclellan,
with severe fighting, had passed through White
Oak swamp with forty thousand men and one
hundred pieces Of artillery 10 secure an advan-
through q line Of communication with the
James river.
Il is reported that during the two days. fight
ing, McClellan's loss was ten thousand.
Col. Alexander had como through to James
river TO select the new base, and Turkey Bend
had been decided on. This is about thirty miles
from Richmond and ten miles above City Point.
. Telegraphic Communication beyond York
town is cut off and the officials permit nothing,
outside the official dispatches for the north, to
60 upon the wire.
The following is by mall from Fortress
Monroe. June 30th:
The York river Is being completely cleared
of every ytbiDg movable. Steamers and tugs are
constantly arriving at Fortress Monroe, having
In TOW barges, schoonere, etc. Many arrived
here last evening and during the night. This
morning the steamer Spaulding arrived, having
eight barges and scbooners In tow. She reports
that one hundred ard fifty bArges, scbooners and
tow boats we're at yorktown when che left, but
all we're making preparations 10 come down to
day.
Reports are current to day that General Nc
ClellAn has taken Richmond, but there 10 no
good authority for the rumor, the telegraph not
being at work, and there not being boat from
James river, although one 10 hourly expected.
Schooners have been arriving here all day,
loaded with cattle, horses, mules, hay and com.
mssary stores.
Tuere is nothing left above West Point.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
(Signed) CHAs. G FULTC

BosToN. July 2.-1ov. Andrew has issued q
call to the people OF Massachusetts to fill up to
the maximum number all her regiments now in
the field, and for ten to fifteen new volunteer
regiments, In response to the call of the War
Department The Governor closes his Call as
folloWe:
Massachusetts,, which has never slumbered or
slept, must now arise to still higher efforts, and
pledge TO all the duties OF patriotism with re
newed devotion, the individual efforts, the unit
ed hearts, heads and hands Of all the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

MEsGRs. EDIToRs:As the timeiS approaching for &C.
iecng State ticket for election this fall permit the
suggestion Of the Of Dr. l.. vooRmEs Of Belmont
county. for Secretary Of State. He young man Of
hns talents, great energy excellent business capacities,
and thorough constitutional Democrat. He was twice
the nominee Of Belmont and Harrison fer State Senator
and always ran ahead of his ticket.
june20 EASTERN ONO.
Ed. eTATEIMAK-Please announce the name Of Hon.
JANIS GAMBLE Of oOshocton county as suitable oan.
date for member Of the Board Of Public Works, and
''''' MANY OLD DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Col. Fitch Still ut &c. CharIes-Gen
OuPtks'D Condition,

MEMPHIs, June 30.-Dispatches from Colone
Fitch, dated St. Charles, Ark, which works h'
still held, set forth that General Curtls's divls
ion 10 at Batesville, on short rations and with
ont provender for horses and mules, besides
suffering from sickness. General Hindman il
menacing him with large force, and unless
commiseAry and other stores can reach him
some Of his troops will be rendered incapable
for duty By starvation. A regiment was called
for, with provisions and provsnder.
General Fitch proposes to give the troops q
share of active service, having in view very
important movement upon the enemy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

New YoRK, July 2.
Stock marie almost panic At the "a BOARD. Nor
WIch and Worcester AK, milwaukee, and Prairie du
Choin snd preferred 74i Miwanhee aud Prairie du
Toledo On; Illinois Central ecrip 5sX: Michigan
Southern eusrtneed 60H American eold l0V; Pa dhc
Mail il3X; New York Central 81 Hudsoh ~ Harlem
l7K; Harlem preferred II; Michigan Central 63 Pitts
burg, Fort Wayne and Chicago and binds e3j U. ..
sizes 1891 coupons l05ki california aevens VI Brook.
Iyn water loan 00; Indiana and nichlgan 30; Illinois
0eptral scrip 02; Terra Haute and WABASH % bonds
90; Bno 9Th bonds o0Ki Del. Il. q l0li aalens and
Chicago 6ek; cleveland and PlttSburg 49, Hrie 80;
40 preferred OK; Cleveland & Toledo 4ex Treasury
notee 3.i0 lOsK0lO4x; Little Miami iu6; Michisan
southern q5X; Michigan Southern Cd bsK; Erie Lat
bonds 1861; Pitt burg Fort Wayne Chicago Let bonds
95 do % SiX; Chicago North Western lst 6e do ID
81 NJ do assorted bonds 53H Cleveland Columbus and
CnsnnaH I23H; Panama j3l Missouri Tixes 49h; Ten
uessee sixes S.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

BosToN, July 9.-secretary Seward, Thurlow
Weed, Anson Stager, Superintendent Of Gov.
ernment telegraphs, G. B. Buckingham, Of
Washington and G. A. Stetson, of the Astor
House, arrived here this morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Money Market.

lTxlEsRAPHED FOR Tus OHIO STATnMAa.j
NEW YoRK, July2.
The Market ia quite firm at SG per cent discount on
call.
Prime Paper Is quite nrm OF 6@ek per cant. dis
count.
Sterling Exchange quiet and 6rm. Bankers bills are
quoted &C / 20XQDl21.
American Gold Irregular opening at az and closing
at 9YoK per cent premium.
California Gold Bars are quoted ct 9h99x per cent.
premium.
Government stocks lower. United States Skies Of
l04X,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

ALBANY, July 2.--Gov. Morgan Issues to-day
o stirring appeal to the citizens, calling on
them to come forward at the call of the oOun.
try and furnish their quota toward the new
force of volunteers demanded by the Genera
Government.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Bachelors Hair Dye
TIE BEsT IN THE WOHLD.

WILLIAM A. BAToHEL0R's celebrated Hair Dys
produces color rot 10 be Distinguished from nature
warranted not ipjure the air in the leaSti remsdsI
the III effects Of bad dyes and invgOrates the sir foi
life. GREY, RED, or RUSTY HAIR Instantly turnr
splendid Black Brown, leaving the Hair soft and
beautiful Sold by all Druggists, etc.
III The genuine is signed WILLIAM A. BAToBE-
L0R, on lieJ four sides of each bon.
Factory No. 81 Barclay street,
tLate 233 Broadway and 10 Bond strest)
may29-dawly NEW YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

New YoRK, July 2.-The steamer Honduras,
from Port Royal 30th reports the steamer Van
derbilt, with two sohooners In tow, left that
place for james Island to convey our troops
back to Hilton Head.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

BosroN, July 2 An auction sale Of Mobile
cotton taken from the prize sohooners Southern
Independence, Charlotte and Vio'ors. tool
place to-day. Prices ranged from 341<0342zc
according to quality. The whole SAlo announced
TO SI26,000
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Mr. Rulton IlaIanla.l.

WAaHinaTON, Jnly 2 ian order has been is-
sued Cor the release from imprisonment ~ Fort
McE1enfy Of Charles o. Fulton, EsQ editor Of
the Baltimore American and tho Baltimore
Agent Of the AssVqiAted Press.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

BALTIMORE, July 2.-Mr. Fulton was uncon.
dltionally released from For: McHenry at ten
O'Clock last night, and reached his home at one
O'Clock this morning, to the unqualified satisfac-
ton and Joy Of the Union men Of the city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
SPECIAL NOTICES

To the Nervous and COnsumptlve
Of both sexes retired Clergyman having been 70.
htored 70 health In few days after many yea OF great
suffering 10 willing TO asst others by sending ree)
the receipt Of post paid directed envelope, copy Of
the prescription used. Direct the REV. JOHN M.
DAonALL, 1856 Fulton street, Brooklyn, N. Y.
tune0-daW4m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

ST. LOUIS, July 2i.-The Democrats special
from Memphis 3Oth, says; Advices from Rich
mond this morning state that the confederate
troops have been driven from that city. No
particulars.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

CHICAGO, July IA special from Cairo TO
night, just received, brings news Of the arriva
Of nine Of FArragut's vessels above Vicksburg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
AglEnk MANHOOD.
SG71G-lH HOW LOsT, HOW REsTORRp

Just Published in Sealed Envelope; Price 8 ets.I
LECTURE ON fHE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CURE OF 5PERmAT0RRHEA Or Seminal
Weakness involuntary Emissions, Sexual Debility and
Impediments 70 Marriage generally, Neryouuness Oon
sumption, Epilepsy and Fis, Mental and Physical In
capacity, resulting from 6elfabuse go. By Robert j.
odlverwell, M. D., author Of the Green Book, 30.
A Boon 10 Thousands of sufferers,
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any sddreu
post paid on receipt OF six cents, or two potsage
stamps, by DR. onAs. J. o. KLINE, 1H Boweyy,
New YORK, Post once Boz No, 4T5sH.
ap3-3md&wiB 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
TO MARRIED MEN,

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undenlgned will giyelnformstIon on verytn
rssttn0 and important subject, which will be vsu'
ed more than thousand tubes It's cost by every married
couple Of any age or condition in lfs The information
will be sent by mall any address the receipt Of aS
ssnts (sttveY) and one red stamp #e.
All letters should he addressed to
tma n. 4. NORRIS, NJ.
oct3l-Iy3tawd&W Boston, Mas.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
columbu. Rstail 1rarkst.

wEDEEwAY. July g. 1862.
The following arc the retail quotations corrected by
VIM. II. Restieaux, Wholesale and retail grocer, Ne
LOG South High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

Arc yon sick, fboble, AMI
complalningl Arc you ont OF
order, with your system do
ranged, and your feelings un
comfortablei Tlieso aymp,
toms are often tho prelude 10
serious illness. Some nt Of
sickness Is creeping upon yoh.
and should be averled BY o
timely use Of the right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, anu
cleanse out the dIsordorod hu
mors- purify tho blood, aud
let the fluids moyo on unob.
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
OF the body Into vigorous &c.
tIyity, purify tho hysiem fioro
the distractions which maxi.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03

J
sIR: have used your Pills in my general and hospital
say they are the best eatharc employ. Their regl
latng action the liver Is quick aud decided conso
quenty they admirable remedy foe arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed, have seldom found OF
bilious disclSe obstinate that It did not readily yield 70
tbem fraternally yours, AL0NZO BALL, ". d,
IHystciGl Of Ae Md,ipe H0spii1l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Bilious Disorders-LIver Complaints.

From Dr.. Theodore Bell, Qf Ns,o Fork Gu,
Not only are your Pills admirably adapted to their pu
pose aperient, but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac
tOs proved esctual for the OF bilious coBs-
plaflts than any remedy lnentlon sincerely
rejoice that we have at length purgntye Which is wor
thy the confidence Of the profession aud the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
liall lso aa TlIne Taple.

HhOTng ne arrival ans dspaEtuIo q EHn. q oo9%
owG 1e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-03
Aaa Family Physie.

FiOm Dr H. W. Cartwright, Aeto OItedn5.
Your pills are tile prince Of purgss. Their oxcylIen
qualities surpass any cathartlc possess They are
mild but very certain and eectual IN their action on tie
bowols which makes them Invaluable TO US IN tho dAb
treatment Of disease.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12
Mr.. Riddle and General George W,
Morgan.

Mr.. Riddle and General George W,
Morgan.
Mr.. EDITOR:-l notice in the LEADER of
this Tuesday, morning, a communication
giving Mr.. Riddle some considerable credit
for his efforts in procuring the appoint
ment of General George W. Morgan, a
Democrat of the strictest sect, as Brigadier
General in the Army, I happen to know
that this is true, that Mr.. Riddle did more
than any other, and all others, in the
Ohio Congressional delegation, to secure
his appointment, and in SO doing, he Sc
cured, in my opinion, one of the bravest
and best officers now in the service.
10 add to the praise that Mr.. Riddle de-
serves for this act it is only necessary to
add, that he had not then, nor do suppose
he has now, any personal acquaintance
with General Morgan, but only knew him
as brave man, a skillfOl officer, and an
undOubted patriot, and, casting politics
aside he thus procured the bsst man for
the place, and thereby he did the Republic
service in so doing, and merits its thanks.
ALWAYS A DEMOCRAT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

men who were active and interruptions
In endeaVoring to defeat the reelection Of
Ben Wade to the Senate during the past
winter, are pushing the name Of every
man in the district for representative in
Congress, who has either the vanity or the
ambition to enter upon the canvass. They
hope by a grand combination and concat-
enation Of candidates, delegates and avail
able principles" all thrown into the hop
per of Union Convention, to grind out
some man as nominee against Mr.. Riddle.
viii they be able to accomplish it? We
don't believe it. Tell these gentlemen of
the city that we out here in the country
are keeping our powder dry for this ''skirm-
age" We "reckon" when the Conven-
tion is over, there will be some "foxes"
without tails, if not without pelts. Mark
this-no man who is a compromiser, con-
servative, or a coward, will be mustered
into the public service by our suffrages.
9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-09-12

The aerald, in noticing the arrival in the
city of several Union men Of Kentucky,
who, ,itis partienlsr to say, are very wealthy,
says that in losing-one of them " the
finest house in Kentucky" and another
seventy bleoded horses-these men have
~saerifced more for the Union cause than
all Ohio put together" We utterly deny
the assertion, and assert that it is a foul
slander upon Ohio and the families that
have been dispoiled by the war of their de-
tenders and supporters. These men are
acknowledged to be wealthy; in fact the
chief point about the paragraph is that they
are from the wealtbiest and most inluen-
tial families of Kentucky. Does it there
fore follow that because they have lost a
part of that property of which they had a
sUperabundanee, that they have suffered
more than those Of our own State who have
given to the defense Of that very State
from which these refugees came, those who
are dearer to them than all wealth. These
men have lost their property have they
also lost their lives or the lives of their
families? If not, then the meanest hut in
the glorious old State Of Ohio which has
sent forth its husband, sen or father, never
to return, has seen Infinitely greater suf-
fering for the Union cause than all these
put together. How much of these mems
gold, think you, would that aged father or
grief-stricken mother take in recompense
for the life of that son on whom they
dotted and leaned, and who gave his life to
the defense of that same Kentucky? and
at how much wealth and Influence"
willyOu value the corrOding sorrow Of that
young wife left with no shield between her
and the cold charities of an unfeeling
world? In the name Of the stricken wild
Ows, orphans and dependent parents Of
Ohio, we protest against any such belit-
tleing of their terrible Affections.
We would not undervalue the sacrifices
these men have made for the sake Of the
Union cause; but with all Difference to
them, we claim the privilege of granting |
eur ch1eresU sympathy 10 NOSE who are |
not only ready to fight for their own State,
but to go to the aid of her sister States
when their children are not sufficient to the
work Of self-defense.