davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
WAR NEWS.
A New General Order to be Issued at St.
I,oIlis-M Mufinol,s Conduct of Soldiers

A New General Order to be Issued at St.
1,ouis-Mutinous Conduct of Soldiers.
ST.. LOUIS, February "A general
order will be issued in the morning, in
which it is stated that several companies
of the 4th regiment, Missouri volunteers,
lately called The 'Third Reserve Corps, -
having showed themselves mutinous and
disobedient of orders, have been disarmed
and placed in confinement at Benton Bar
racks. The priyates and non-commis-
stoned officers of these companies will be
sent to Cairo, to work on the fortifca-
tions. Until further orders the COM
manding officer at that post will see that
these companies are made to work faith
fully, and will report to these headquar.
ters the names of any who, by their re-
pentance and obedience of orders, deserve
pardon and restoration to rank and re.
spect. The officers Of these companies
not having joined in the mutinous demon.
stration, but having failed TO enforce or
der and military discipline, will be mus
tered out of service and discharged. The
Major General commanding is always
willing to listen to complaints, and ready
to redress wellfounded grievances, bu
| he is determined to enforce discipline anc
obedience to orders. All companies, regi
nients or corps, who shall henceforth dis
obey orders, OF exhibit mutinous dispo
sition, will be dealt with in most sum
mary manner.
New YokK, February "A dispatcl
in the Norfolk Day Book, of the 3Ist
dated Savannah, 3oth, says seventeen
Federal vessels were at Warsaw Sount
yesterday, and heavy firing was heart
there. Cause unknown. =. t.4
The Savannah Republican has pri
yate letter, dated Bainbridge, 9th, giving
an account of a fight at James Island
near Appalachicola. Sixty Federals wer
killed, and thirty five prisoners taken
The enemy was routed. Our loss wa
thirteen.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

TO THE AFFLICTED.
NRUSSEs. Supporters, and sill medical apbl
i snces IN large assortment, on hand, and for
sale at T.J. SHISLER'S
fcb762 Drpo Store
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

from Hunter. The President will be
glad if Hunter, acting within orders and
sense Of duty, can give orders that will
be Satisfactory to Lane. (
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

TRUSSES.
a BDOMINA1 Supporters, rendary band
a ages, and all mechanical appliances for the
afflicted kept in great variety. $500. ...
For sale by T SHISLER.
feb7'62 Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

KEROSENE LAMPS
A LARGE assortment for sale also, a fine
n assortment of Paper shades. .chimneis. wicks
&c, for sale by I'd. SHISLER.
feb7'52
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

Notice is hereby given that the. undersigned
has been duly apr oiuted and qualified as Ad-
minstrator of the estate of Sarah E Bell. decd
JOHN w. SENSENEi.
ianlS'62-3tc ~ Lts.--n-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

VARNISH. .-
SUPERIOR Black Varnieh, japan, Cocoa,
~ Copal and other varnishes.
...-- T.J. SA1sLER,
febF62 Druggist.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

PERFUMERY.
pERFUMERY, Cosmetics, Soaps, Dentifrices
J. Extracts, &e,. in great variety
/ .r.Jg+.4 =sf ss a T J SHISLER,
feb7 62 Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

WRITING INK. ...1 ,1... ....,.-,...:, ~
| A SUPERIOR article of Black Writing Ink
II by the bottle or in quantity, for fae by
1853 -s5T 7 ] SHISLER.
feb7 '62 Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

FOR THE SEASON. .-~
p ICE FLOUR, Farina, Tapioca, Sage, Arrow
lU Root, Gelatine, Irish and Iceland Moss.
Corn Starch, and all other farinacious articles
for children and invalds
...-.. TT SHISLER,
feb7'62 Druggist
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

WAsHrNcros, February lit is re-
ported that Tho transports of burnside Ex-
petition are nearly all of heavier draft
than was represented by their owners.
This was the cause of the whole difficulty
at uatteras Bar. os, ..... .,..,r{ .,y-s--
The House Committee Of Ways and
Means are more confident to-day ot their
ability to pass the legal tender clause OF
the hundred million bil. 5f 4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07

feb7'g2-3ti
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1862-02-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

II II Ilo1ID RtDUES
BY GEORGE CRAWFORD, his Atty
iau24 6tcon e LIS q.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
vermonters in Hospital at Philadelphia.

The following is compete list Of soldiers
from Vermont IN Hospital at Philadelphia, Oct
2l,,, 1862, as appears by returns in tue Adjutanl
General, Office;
Alter, D. French, Fairfax, co. X, 9th regimen,
duuhea.
Henry Luzo, Fairfax, 60. II, 81 fever
George Brown, Plltsord, CO. U, OH, debility, do.
ng we'll.
Jane, D. Parmenter, Pttsded, co. G, ) h, de.
bInl, dong well.
Waller Cna,e, 4 Fmfrld, co. II, 2l, debility.
Carlos A. Park r, Barnet, CO. t. 81, denlily,
ID. L,dur, CO. II, u, darrh'A
Hiram damon, Springfield c.. a, 3 !, debility.
Baron Frmmlre, Spnngh'id, CO. a, 81.
X ,Oelt Johnson, Searsnursn, CO. &, 5tn.
Charles Wade, Jr., Monlpehrt CO. +, 81, debility
john W. W,dr, Jrrchn, CO. h, 5,h, typn4id ieyer
lusrpa L,ou,. Il chuoud, co. X, 5.n, ruptured
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

ph4nt, " which is quite large ID Size out this
way
We are favored with an excellent Chaplin,
and bago meetings nightly at Che Coone's ent
and all seem to ENJOY prlv'iegs lley littlo ex-
pec.ed to when they left home. There is also
service on Sunday in the aiemoon-in the
morning general inspection. The boys are anu
sing themselves in jumping, wrestling and sing
ing at present We have pedle" here in end
less variety. To-day purchased pint of milk
or sboul say chalk and water, for cents
Pies sell or rs cents and all othH avenues for
spending money are alike open 70 all and at
about the same per cent profit. Women come
into camp and wash the boys clothes TOR 3 and
cents piece. Cows, rigs, geese and dogs
seem to grow spontaneously iu lis part of the
world, for we are annoyed with them both day
and night, and they actually have become SO
bold that they steal our ration in the dark
hours of the nigh. VIXEN poor volunteer lies
helpless and asleep. Your Truly,
II. g., 90. II, 18th Rsgt, VI. Vols.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Artcmus Ward on Drafting.

II I'm drafted sbalI ysags.
Deeply grateful for the unexpected honor
thus conierr upon me, shall feel compelled
to resign tbs position in fol~ of some more
worthy person. Modesty y what ails me.
That's what KEEP. me under.
meante:.say shall hayo 10 resign if I'm
drafted everywhere | We been inruled. must
now, furnnstance, be inroled in upwards Of
200 different towns II ld kept on travelin',
should eyentOoally become brigade, in which
case could have held IScetln' and elected
myself Brigaiier-gineral quite unauimlss.
hadn't no idea there was SO many OF em before.
But, scrisly, concluded to stop exhibltin' and
make tracks for Bl dinsyiAe.
Ny only daughter threw herself onto my
boosum, aud said, d" It's me faythcr! thank
the gods ~
Snc reads the Ledger.
Zip us yer buncn OF Eves, old iaker," said
Artamus, Jr.
lle reads the ChppsT.
My wife was to tue sowin' circle. knew
she and the wimmlm folks was hayiu' pleas
ant time slandeun' the females OF Tho other
sOwn' circle (Which likewise mel that after
noon and was doubtless enioyin, themselves
ekally well in slanderin' the lust Bamed circle,)
an | did not send for her. | allus like to soc
people enjoy themselves.
My SON Orgus;us was payin' onto foot.
Orgustus is ETHEREAL cuss. The wins was
bildln' cob houses in corner of the kitchn.
lt'll cost some postage stamps to raise this
family, and yet 1t nd go hard with the old
man TO lose any lamb Of the Aock
An old bachelor Is poor critter, lie may
have hearn the skylark or (whatis nearly the
same thing) Miss Kellogg and CArletty Patti
sing he may have hearn Old Bull fiddle, and
all the Dodswor.hs toot, an know nothiu ahout
mu-the real genuine thing-ths music of the
Laughter of we-ied children /, Aud you may
ask the father Of such children home to dinner,
leelin' very sure thsre'll be no spoons lnissa'
when he goes away. Such fathers never drop
TIN five cent pieces into the contribution bJx,
palm shoe Togs of into blind horses Tor oals,
nor sSedaddIe to british slie when their cuun-
try IN danger nor do anything which is re-
ally mean. dOo't mean 10 intimate that the
, Old bachelor Is up to games of this s,rt-bot
repea', he "a poor crltter. lie don't lave ners.
he says. ds ought to 'pologz4, on behalf af
his parents, for bel. hera az all Fac happy
married mao dies in good st,le at home sIr
rounded by his weepla' wils aud chill reh. ras
old bachelor don c die at all-ho sort of rots
away, like pollywog's tail.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

From the 18th R,gimen'.

llEAD-QuARTERs, l3TH REGIMENT Vr. Vols
CAMP CASEY, Oct. ~ 1862.
FRIEND WILLARD The 18th Regiment had
very agreeable trim from Brattleboro to Wash
iugton, and arrived here on the l4th inst. and
we're immediately assigned to the u Brigade,
Casey's Division Bank 5 Corps, IN the delences
Of Washington, and enelmp-d on Capitol Hill,
about one hundsed rods cast OF TIE capitol
buildings. We drew on arriving here two hun
dred " 4 tents for the men and TWO hospital
and one quartermaster tents, SO that with
what we brought from VI. we are We'll supplied,
We have all o. our arrangements very comfort
able and very little sickness thus far, aud ! am
really in hope we may continue to be thus
blessed We drew, on our arrival, five army
wagons and four horses to the wagon and one
two-horse Ambulance, and two horses, 50 tina.
our means OF transportation are quite ample
for our private necessities | icel as thouA we
were making very credtable progress IN acqui-
rins a knowledge OF our new duties. Officers
aud men seem 10 take hold OF the matter 10
good earnest aud never saw troops improve
laster Gen. Casey drills Us in person twice u
We h. We are brgaded with the l2.h Vermont
aod 2jth and 27th New Jersey regiments. We
have hA very fine weather., since we came hers
until to-day, n is raining and getting some
muddy Inc l4th Regiment arrived yesterday
aud tie 18Th hear is also IN town. They 20
on to Arinston Heights as | understand on the
ether sid ol the uyer.
Great enthusiasm prevailed here on the re.
ceipt Of the news Of senator Foot's reelection.
Vermont did herself great credit in returning
hin SO unanimously, at this critical time. The
ent usiasm was not confined to NernoGlers
alone, but all who knew him expressed great sat
islucton at the result.
think Vermont, as well us other states, should
retain the men in all official stations who have
learned the requirements and duties Of the po.
siuols and have shown themselves capable, until
the present crisis is passed.
| ain truly your friend,
+. V. Il.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

| Gen. Casey the Thursday after we arrived, and
| 90 the Saturday following there was grand
review OF our Division, by Gen. Banks. so lad,
company and battalion drills, constitute the
regular buslness OF each day. How long We
shall remain here We cannot tell Kcgi
are coming in ontinually-camplng near US for
day or two, and then suddenly and silently
slipping away from us and our ordcr is to hold
ourselves in readiness to move at any time.
There are some Indications, however, thas we
shall stay here some time. The health Of the
Regiment is excellent. There are Il few 10 hos
pltal, and lew slightly Ill in their own quar-
ters, abou! thirty in all. But one death has oc
Cured in the regiment since organized as such.
Private Isaac Brooks died Of typhoid fever last
Monday morning. lie was young man from
Jericho, a member Of Co. f., and was SICK be-
fore leaving Braltleboro. Chaplain Sergeant
started for Vermont with his body yesterday.
Lieut. Jones, of Co. b, is very sck-probably
will not live long
We had hard rain Sunday and Monday and
the boys thought 1t a little rough, but 1t has
cleared up again and we are having hae wealth
er-warn, pleasant days, but rather cool nights
last night quito frost Company /, is all
right = making clear record for itself in
every re-pect-and winning appreciation at all
hands. The boys endure the bardships Of
camp brayely, and with little con- planning. OF
course We remember our friends and homes
which we have left and with sometimes that We
could look in upon them, but the boys, as
general thing, have come expecting to encoun-
ter hardships and are not disappointed. There
are other Things connected with the Regiment
OF which would like to speak, but they would
make my letter too long and | will reserve them
for future occasion We see the FREEHAS oc-
casonally in camp, and should be glad to see
it more frequently, for Vermont paper is a
great luxury hero Wewl,h our friends would
send US all they can spare. YCurs&s.,
j. NJ. T.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Lewis W;ett, St. Albans, 60. A, 9Th hernia.
q. |. Brownell, Morgan, 90. D, 81, dhuhea.
Alonzo &. Lane, Barre, co. 9, 9Th, darrhea, doing
Samuel f. 2. Barber, Walingford, co.. ], 9Th, di.
arhea.
G. A. Shaddock, Guiidhail, co. |, 3j, rheuma-
tsm, doing well.
Ira Sanborn, Northfeld, co. II, 6.h, disease Of
spine.
Reuben NJ. Rogers, Fairfax, CO. X, 5th, chronic
Edgar L, Hopkins Hancock, co. i, 4'h, disease
of spine
W. Antoine, Moretown, co. G, 9th, debility, doing
well.
Elmore w. Pierce, ST. JohnsOary, co. Il, 9th,
wound in left arm.
Chas. Wickware Colchester, co. J, 9th, wound
in thigh.
Geo. ". Hill, Wiuhsl!, co. L, 9th, wound in right
James Ramsey, Barnet, 60. L, 9Th, wound in right
knee.
Il. o. Saunders, Lunenburgh co. |, Sd, wound
in leg
Lawrence Burton, Duxbury, co. X, 9th, wound
in left foot.
Ebenezer NJ. Cook, Springfield, co. G, 4tb, rhea-
matlSm.
Michael Finnessey, Orwell, co. II, 9Th, wound in
left thigh.
N. Bissonet, Jericho, co. X, 9Th, sentery, doing
well.
|. II. yarney, Berkshire, co. II, 5tb, fever, doing
well.
Eugene Wright, Shoreham, co. X, I'd remittent
fever.
Truma1 K. Lewis, Brdgewater, co. c, 9th, infa-
nation Of liver.
Horace OBrien, Bristol, co. j, 5Ih, diarrhea,
doing well.
Darius +. Potter, Carendon, co. r, LIST u. 5. 5.
$. diayrhea and rheumatism.
James Comaford, Orwell, co. II. 9th, diarrhea.
Josiah W. Page, Barne,, co. T., 9th, diarrhea,
doing we'll
Henry F. Packard, Wall;sgford, co. .E, 9th, ty-
phod fever, improving.
Joel ?. Butierheld, Brattltboro, CO. G, I'd yari-
cose veins in leg.
T. J. Hastings, Montpelier, go. f. ID, fever, doing
well.
Moses f. Whippe, Morristown, co. L, 81, di-
arrhea.
A. w. Phisted, Bristol, CO. X, I'd, rheumatism.
John +. Murdocb, 81, Johnsbury, co. f, 6lh,
rheumatism.
Moody C. Marlin, Bradford, co. D, 9th, dinrrhoa.
Joseph Lyons, Richmond CO. X, 5tb, rneuma-
tism.
John II. Crozer, Bennington, co. c, 4th, fever.
Wm. e. Coyel Brighton, co. u, 81, fever.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
Cour War Correspondenec.)
From the Thirteenth Vermont.
CAPITOL HILL, WAsuINroN d. c.,
Oct oS lSko

CAPITOL HILL, WAsnNroN d. c.,
Oct. % 1862.
SIR II take the liberty ol writing lew
lines for your valuable r. eemdn, in relstion to
the 18th Vermont and other regiments from our
State The l2,h, 18th. l4lh, 18th and 10th
Regiment have been brlgaded, aud now form
the Second Brigade OF Casey's Division, Re-
serve Corps, Army Of the Potomac, for the de-
fence ol Washington, 81 you see the Vermont
boys are massed iuto quite u family, and all
seem highly pleased at the general order TO that
effect The 18Th are at present eucAmped on
East Capitol ilil, and all letters should be sent
dlrcct To Warrington D. e., TO insure their sale
d,liyery. The boys take great pleasure IN read
ing letters and papers lrIm loved ones at ome,
and the supply snonId not be Hunted Could
YOU see the rush that Is made TO the post flee,
IL would do your heart goud-as with ANXIOUS
ewes and oulstrutehed arms they grasp the price
less m sivrs IRON home.
rhe Regiment is perfectly drilled by the
Colonel aud ere long viii he second to none in
the school ol battalion. Oar ddIiy dutles con-
sist Ia rising At reyellle, 2 clock, breakfast
at u, squad-drilI--cOmpauy drlll, dinner At IL,
nun.rolnlnlssoned officers drill al | 2, dr, ~
parade At 2, supper Ut o, roll-cali a. IL,
taps ~. We sro allowed hive lasses per day
to each company and the buys unJIy themselves
IN visiting their friends ia osncr regiments AMI
In suolling INTO the cly aud -eeipg the ",le.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04
1)oGtrp,
Homeless.

Il is cold dark midnight yet listen
TO that pauer oftiny feet
Is 1t one Of your dogs, fair lady,
" ho whines in the bleak cold street i--
Is it one Of your silken spaniels
Shut out in the snow and .leeti
Ny dogs sleer warm In their baskets
safe from the darkness and snow
All the beasts in our Christian Enh9nd
Find pity wherever they go
(Those are only the homeless children
Whj are wandering to ard fro).
Look out in the guity darkness
have seen It again and again.
That shadow that Hts so slowly
upand down past the window pane -
It Is surely some criminal lurking
Out there in the frozen rain
Nay, our criminals al are sheltered,
-Th' are pitied aud taught and led
That IS only sister woman,
Who has got neithor food nor bed
And he Night cries" sin to be living
AMI the River cries " sin to he dead.n
Look out at that farths't corner
Where tho wall stands blank and bare -
Cantha, be a pack which pedder
Has LETT and forgotten there
His goods lying out uGshetered
win be spolt by he damp ghi air.
Nay goods In cur thrifty England
are not left to lie ana grow rotten,
Por each man knows the market value
Oi six or WOODEN or cotton.
But in couu.ins the riches OF tnsland
think our Poor are forgotieo.
our Beasts and our Thieves and our ChAuslt
Have weight for good or Tor III
Drt the Poor are only His image,
Ills presence, His word, HI will
And 80 Lazarus lies at our doorstep
And Dives negleeis him skill
Aislafis 4 Proctor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

Nov so INTO VlRousiA.-ws hear that the
l2.n Rvgn4n. hruka up osnp. Oh rnari'y,
aad a,oyed into Virginia. This nd'eatesa =
" toward uoseoisat,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-11-04

The New York Tablet, thinks there ara NOT
less than two hunored Thousand mn IN the
Unlon armies to day OF lr,sl brrh or las.gs.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09

Galeua aud Aroostook shelled the river road
With splendid effect, The enemy attempted
to advance by this road. bot rstreated precip-
itAtely as soon as the gunboals opened.
MeClellan's army, though greatly exhaust
ed from lack Of rest and iood, were still iu
xceIlent spirits, and every drop OF blood
will fDw before any disaster SHALL beiall our
army. Ia -
On Monday night sntrencbments were be-.
gan and were prosecuted as rapidly as posi-.
bic.
Our total loss in the whole six days OF
terrific fighting up to Mouday night is about
1900; 1900 Of which were lost IN the battle
oi Friday, on the right.
!. Col. McQuade, Of New York, Colonel 0ass,
Of Massachusetts, Major Patterson. Of Penn
sylyania, and all field officers Of this divis-
ion, heretofore reported killed and wounded,
and many others, are alive and well. y
FoRT MONROE, July 2--9 p. M.-The
steamer Daniel Webster has Just arrived here
from City Point, with upwards Of 300 wound
ed on board. a.. ....... ..... ...l,
A geatIsman who came down in charge Of
them, informs me that yesterday was the
sixth day that the battle has been going on
with the most terrific fighting that the sun
ever shone upon. i.-.'s.a-,
1t has extended the whole length Of our
lines. We lost great many men in killed,
wounded and missing, probably from 5000
to 10000. lie informs me that Gen. Mo.
| Clelan's headquarters are at Hardin,s Land
ing to day, and his lines extend five miles
above, toward Richmond. pG A Lgaiui
This move Of the right wing of The army
was planned ten days ago and would have
| been carried out sooner but for certain rea-
sons well known in the army, but which il
would not be proper to state.
The enemy's forces have greatly outnum.
bered ours almost every action but not in
in this. They have been repulsed oitener
than we have and their loss far exceeds
ours, + To- o. .I -...s.i if.aI..r-G .vfi .rprr.
Yesterday, General Mcclellan is said to
have captureda whole Rebel brigade, and
, took from them. several rified cannon and
other pieces. l...t .l.,.. ....,..-. ..
1t is now said that we have lost very few o
! our siege guns, most Of them having been
r moved in safety. .t.......,...tt o.t
There have been a great many wounded
, prisoners taken on both Sides
t Our correspondent says General Mcclellan
and staff all agree that the present position o.
9 our army is far more advantageous as a base
: of operations against Richmond than that
I hitherto occupied.
= The gunboats can now be broughtto bear
a materially to aid in carrying on the work.
Some of our regiments have suffered terri
d bly, while others have but little. 'ii
i Our left wing was engaged yesterday, JUL
: 1st up to two O'Clock, with the enemy, most
q . ly with artillery. The enemy's force gath
: cred from prisoners who were members Q
: Beauregard's Western army. was l5OOO
- men, whilst our effective force did not ex
. caed $4,000. LII IL - I'll -L--- -.--L II.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-07-09
Meeting OF the Democratic State
Central Com Mittce.

Alta meeting OF the State Central com nit
tee, held in room No. Is American Hotel,
Columbus, Ohio, j uly 4th, 1862, perma-
nent organization was effected by eIecting
james Mckinney. Esq, Of Steubenvllle,
Chairman. and R. K. Cox, jr., of Cincinnati,
Secretary. s..' 5,js.. -.tf..s sI1.is
On motion it was carried that an Execu-
tive committee of five be appointed to act in
conjunction with this committee. ~ .....5
The following were appointed: Col. Sam
uel Medary, Amos Layman and Jacob Rein,
hard, Of Columbus; J. F. Bollmyer, ofDay.on
and Arthur Hughes, OF Cleveland. ai
The following resolution was offered by
DIR. George Fries and unanimously adopted,
10 wit: tA
Resosoed, That we respectfully recommend
to the Democratic Executive committee OF
each and every county 10 the State to call
general county meetings at their earliest
convenience, to respond to the action Of the
State Convention, held this day, and to
transact such other business as may be con-
ducige to the best interest of the Democratic
party in their respective counties.
On motion. adjourned to meet at the same
place on the 21st of August next. at 8 o..
clock A. M. H. X. COX. Jr,
Secretary OF State Central Committee.