davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
The new rs.,-gs lsaamg Aoi. J

That our readers may know precisely what
this act is, We publish It below as passed by
Congress and approved by the President:
AN ACT to Authorize Payments in Stamps aud to Pro.
hibIt Circulation Of Notes Of less Denomination than
One Dollar.
Be u enacted By the Senate and House OF Rep.
yes.nfatises of ihs United S.ates Of AmeTIeo IN
Congress assembled, That the Secretary OF the
Treasury be and he is hereby directed 10 furn-
ish to the Assistant Trsssurers and such desg-
mated depositaries OF the United States es may
be BY him selected, 10 such sums 90 he may
deem expedient, the postage and other stamps
of the United States, TO be exchanged oy them,
on application, for United States notes; and
from and after the first day Of August nezt such
stamps shalt be receivable in payment OF all
dues TO the United States less than i've dollsre,
and shall be received In exchange for United
States notes when presented TO ally Assistant
Treasurer or any designated depositery selt c1td
40 aforesaid, In sums DOT less thAn i've dollss
SEQ. 2 Aad be Il fhytkty enacted, That IRON
and after toe nsst day OF Augutt, eighteen
hundred and sixty-two, no private corporation,
banking association, firm or individual shall
make, isnus, circulsts Or pay any note, check,
memorandum, token or other obligation, for n
less kum than one dvllar, intended TO circulate
as money or 10 be received or used In lieu oil
awful money of the United StateSi and every
person 80 offending shall, on conviction thereof
in any district or circuit court o. the Uaited
States. BE- Punishsd by fss OF szessdiog flo, hH"d
red dollars. or by iMPTisoam,nt not 'zectdia9 cir
monihs, OF b. boik, az ihs option o. the court
Approved Jdiy n, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
Ohio WesIeYan UniversIty.

DELAWARE, July 20, 1862.
At nine O'Clock this morning the College love
feast Was held in St. Paul's church. Several
visitors from Q distance we're preasn. aud par.
ticipated In these delightful exercises. Many
spoke Of the pleasure and profit they had de.
rived BY being connected with this IostitutioD;
that whilst being students here, in addition to
studying the Arts and Sciences incident to
College course, they bad became disciples In
the school Of Christ. The entire class that
graduates at this Commencement, have all unit
cd with the church since they commenced
their College course, and from present indloa
tions they bid fair to be useful in the world
Atll A. M. President Merrick delivered bio
BsccaIaureate sermon from the 22i chapter Of
Luke and 9Th verse: ~ am ameug you 40 one
that ssrveth." As the appointments 10 some
of the churches bad been Withdrawn, he had .
full house to preach TO. Several Of the cih'
sens thought It would have been more sppro'
priste TO have had the pulpit occupied BY some
one Of the distinguished visitors, and let the
President deliver bis address upon some week
aay, 40 thIs was the custOm Of his prsdsesssors
Dr. Thompson, who is still universally popular
among the students and citizens.
At three o'clock P M. Rev. Harris delivered
a sermon before the Missionary Lyceun from
the lss chapter Of Romans, and 29d and 0sd
verses. His address although quite lengthy,
was interesting and profitable. This evening
Rev. Carpenter, Of Ross county, delivered the
annual college sermon from the lst verse OF the
97.h Psalm. "The Lord reIgueth, let the earth
rejoice" After which the saerement OF the
Lords supper was administered.
Rev, Jas. H. Creighton, of zsnesville, also
PREACHED in 81. PAul's church from the 23i Of
N Ms,,hew and 18th verse; "And whososvsr shall
exsl, himself shall be sbAsed; and he that
himself shall be exalted"
Rev. Stockton, Of Washington Clty,iS here
and win deliver lecture on next Tuesday, at
.bree o'clock P. NJ. He is.a venerable looking
man, and as he has reputation for crafty
very much is e1ptolsd fEOm him.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
Arc They Better aeul

The Sentinel yesterday morning says that
Massachusetts has sent to the war " more men
AND BITTER than any other State Of equal pop
ulaton." 1t gives as reason Tor tbis opinion,
that Massachusetts soldiers are educated men"
A greater insult 10 western soldiers than ihia
could not have been invented. ltindicates the
sublime of eubssrviepcy. We venture to say
that ths soldiers sent to the war from Wiscon-
sin are j1stas we'll "eduoAted" and Just as good
10 every other respect ss those from Msssachu'
setts They have fought as brayely. se persist
emily and 90 successfully on every field where
opportunity has presented itself --Mauauke'
Nps.
The brave and gallant soldiers from Ohio will
not slffsr by comparison with those sert from
any other State, either 10 point of sdacdioa,
mOrsls, or Gbiliyto successfully 6ght the rebeS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

has Been carried on BY uoDgsess does more 70
epbitter the feeling Of the sousheiner toward
the North than al the military expeditions
which could be a!ted out. The Emancipation
bill in the Dstrict Of Columbia, and the proc
lamAtions Of Hunter, Phelps and Fremont, as
well as the articles In the Tribune and other
Abolition papers, are made use Of BY the lead
ere In the South and the Southern press 70 In
flame the feeling Of hostility toward the Union,
and to strerxtbsu the determination TO estab'
lish separate Confederacy.
at IA my opinion that the conttscation act
will give additional force to the great military
movement which is now going on In the South.
Il 10 the general feeling that # they are to lose
their property. 10 any event. u is better to lose
II fighting in its defense. This, as have said,
is the general feeling, and II is my belief that
they vii fight to the las! against what they con-
slider, and what they ere taught BY their leaders
to regard as an Abolition war. have had ev-
ldence that there is Union feeling al the South;
but, under the present circumstances, 1t dare
not show itself, Tor II would be accused OF sym
pathy with the Abolition Government at Wash
ington.'"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
wa, ne oouaty Rssponds,
wousTER, July 81, 1869.

woosTER, July 81, 1862
EprToRS OHIo SrATE.MAN:
On Saturday evening the patriotic ci1izsns OF
Wooster met in council at the call Of some s@o
hundred Of our loyal citizens, to express, with
out reference to any party question whatever,
their undiminished confidence in the justice OF
our cause, and their irasxibls purpose to main
tain to the end, and to proRsr to the Govern
ment all the aid 1t may need to the extent OF
all their resources.
DR.. l.. Firestone wss appointed President,
]. H. Kanke, J. N Jones, J. Nachtrirb, John
Zimmerman, E. Quinby, Jr., end Hon. E.
Dean, Vice Presidents; G. Lake and R. R.
Donnelly, Secretaries.
Patriotic and appropriate speeches we're made
BY the President, Col. VIM. Givin, VIM. NJ
Orr, Esq, Judge WIlkiD, and others, when
thirsy-tWo hundred dollars were raised toward
aiding the enlistment Of volunteers for the
1923 regiment, and committee appointed to
canvass the town. The subscription will prob.
ably be doubled to-day. Old Wayne will do
her duty.
A resolution passed unanimously, recon.
mending the Governor to offer bounty Of FIFTY
dollars to each volunteer.
cY
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

Robert G. Schenck, Brigadier General 10 the
Mountain Department, 10 among the candidasee
talked of for Congress in the Montgomery Dc
trlc,. Lewis B. Guuckel is also prominently
mentioned Springfield Republic
Mr.. GuNcKEL reported the Senate scheme last
winter, to "gerymsnder" the State into Con-
Rressional Districts; aud II was then understood
that be was anxious to besent to Washington.
There never was Legislature before, that
could furnish so many candidates for Congress-
as the one in session here last winter! We
shall sec how many Senators aud Represent
atives meet with success, who were active In
passing a bill to disiranchise the Democracy
and swiudle them out Of fair representation
In Congress. The people will attend to these
gentlemeu, If their party i'iends s-Ts the to-
merIty to nominate them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
rbe PatrIot Sp,rItIn Detroit.

A dispatch TO the Tines Of the l5.h from De.
trolC mentions great meeting of citzsns. who
responded Enthusiastically to the call from the
President. Resolutions were adopted, pro6sr.
ing aid in men and money. .fH fa
Ills to be regretted that any thing should
have been done to create disturbance on the oc.
casiou. Bat the fault was with those who had
the selection of officers. Unfortunately, man
named E B. Ward, q notorious Abolilonist oi
the worst stamp, appeared among the Vice
Presidents. He was prominent among several
Detroit Abolltionists, In the shame ul declara-
tion, on receipt of the news of the late battles
before Richmond, that be hoped 10 hear of Nc.
Clellan's death. Such disgusting demonstra
tions had made him very obnoxious. His ap.
pearanee, therefore, go conspicuously in place
10 disgraced, was the signal for violent out
break of indignation. He was booted a0d
hoWled at, aud when tie meeting broke up, o
large crowd pursued him across the street, and
be was obliged to take refuge In the Russell
House from the mob, whence he escaped
through the back entrance.
Much exoitement existed, not only agsinst
Ward, bus other leading Abelitiouisls.
Louis Republican.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

TarRr was one statesman, says the Chicago
Times, Who comprehended the magnitude OF tho
FsbsllIou OF the breaking out Of Il. DOuaLAs,
on his way from Washington, Just after she
Prssidsn. had issued his proclamation declaring
the existence of insurrectiOn and calling for
seveuty.iVe thousand volunteers to suppress II,
said, In speech OF Indianapolis, that the call
shOuld have been for half q million of volun.
teers. Had the President cOmprehended, ss
DovsLAs, did, the magnitude Of the rebellion
end hadhe called for half million Of troops at
The outset, aud PLACED them under proper MILL
tary direction, the rebellion, in its armed aspect
would have been suppressed in ninety days.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
Local M a tiers.

AN,rHER WAR MEETisa IN oLuMBus-There
was snother immense outpcsipg Of the patriotic
people OF the city Of Columbus and franklin
county, last night, to hear war speeches from
Hon. Hugh ). Jswett aud Ex-Governor Dsnni-
son. The meeting was held In State House
Square, at the west front Of the Capitol, and
was an immense gathering Of determined, loyal
men and women.
George B. Wright, the Quartermaster Gen.
eral Of Ohio, was the fret speaker. He said
that be was not accustomed to public speaking,
and did not come forward to make speech, but
only TO read telegraphic dispatch just received
from Mr. Jewett, asking to be excused, as it was
impossible for him to be present, aud giving an
ncoursgiug account Of the FIVE meetings be
had already addressed In different parts of the
State.
Gen. Wright then proceeded to make some
remarks that were received with great favor;
and before he was aware Of 1t, he had made
most excellent and sensible speech, which was
enthusiastically spplauded by the thousands
who heard It. He called upon the people to no
longer dlstrust one another, but to come up
unitedly, as one map, to the support Of the
Government In this time Of peril and alarm
He wanted Q stop put to the denunciations
hesped upon our own citizsns. We want 10
more Of them denounced as "traitors," "seces
siouists," or "rebel sympathixsrs." We have
bad quite enough of that.
His speech left the best possible impression,
and will have most excellent effect to prompt
voluntary enlistments, and to bring 10 the sub.
scriptions.
Gen. Wright was followed BY ex Governor
Dennison, who made long and labOred speech,
and, in great degree. destroyed the good ef-
feet produced BY the preceding one. He said
at the outset, that he should ssy nothing Of
partisan character, and yet, the passages Of his
speech that were really commendable and pstri-
otto, were nearly ell interpreted With party
dogmAs and party dicts. Much Was said by
the Ex-Governor. that ought to have been omit.
ted, If he intended bis speech to bs effective with
men Of all parties.
After tx Governor Dsnnison had concluded,
Governor Tod was called for, and closed the
meeting with stirriog ard patriotic speech,
whish vas applPpdea 70 the e,ho. He gave en-
sacounglpg and gratifying account df the
posssss of secrnltlng throuahont ihe 6satk aud
called ppcn toe psepleef c4lanbas ana :Ffetb-
rs fsad, i6 'p u ilf 9 8iDIl 1at, akb aesbs
4 .a.l.a "a = - - ....a. - a. !. "t.I4 49, Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

RECENT MiLlTARY APPOINTMENTS --Governor
Tod has recently made the following appoint
ments:
Flftieth obior-Lieut.. Colonel, Silas A. Strick.
laud, late Adjutant. General Of KaDsss, Major,
Tbos. L. R, Defrees.
Ninsty.fcurth ohio--cOlouel, Joseph W.
Fizell, Greenvillei Lieut.. Colonel, Stephen A.
Bissford, Xsnis; Msjr, David King, Spring
aeldi AdjutAnt, Joshua c. Horton, Piquai Quar-
termaster, Benz F. Coolidge. Troy.
The following appointments have been made
for the 95th Ohio, Col. McMillen:
Captain, Edward L. Taylor; lst. Lieut., A.
v. Peterei 81 Lieut.. Josiah Barber.
Captain, HaWley I. Wylie; lot Lieut. Jas
Bull; 81 Lieut.. James Kilbourne.
Captain, Wells Allie; Let Lieut.. William L.
Robinson; 81 Lieut.. William H Elliott.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

TEE DAILY Ono sTArEsMAs 10 cent by oil
the early morning express aud freight traius'
and delivered to subscribers 10 adjacent towns
Abou, the same time 1t Is distributed In this
dty. This enables readers at distanos from
the Capital Of Ohio to &c: the reWs Of the Coy
from six to eight hours before they can reesiVe
It ,hroueh papers published elsewhere.
News dealers and carriers In any OF the towns
On Railroads osnteriug at Columbus Sill be sup
plisd wish the srArEtMM on ss good terms as
any other paper. cluOs for the Daily will be
,uDplisd a. sgents' rates. o ders are solicited.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

cans when they enlisted are now strong In the
Democratic faith, and would vote the IN
scratched Democratic ticket, II the Republican
Legislature at its last session had not refused
10 grant them the privilege Of voting.
We know Of instances where disabled col
diers, who had been Republicans, eleotioneered
most efficiently for the Democracy last April
and We expect to see them do ID again IN os'o-
ber. The radicals In the legislature knew that
an immense majority Of our gallant volunteers
would support the Democratic ticket II they
were allowed the right to vote; aud hence, the
bill authorizing It was killed. Editors VINO are
trying to hide their own political treachery be-
hind false assertions about the brave men who
are nghting the oattles Of the Constitution and
the Union, will find that they have undertaken
to do what can't be done.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
rnE NATIONAL PLAl FoR N
purposes os the War.


n..n,,... nv voT. HEAALY UNANIMOUS, PASSED Tlis
,o,,cw1.a rrsoLurIor, WHICH urRnssE1 TnH vor1 "
.-,- ~ r,on .rp 10 TuK Ttuu STANDARD oF LoYALIfi
1890, ~ deplorable civil var has been forced
upOn hs country b. the dssnioe.ts o. the sos,nsrn
M "a n armS around the Capita that 10 this Ma
s,o." smswsncy. Congress, banishing ell feeling OF
rnsro passion and resentment VII recolect ony l5
s.e "a ne whole country hds tts ssar 70 not tOd0ed
"a 2hsir part n 0sp sprtt0 0pIwcsstot or for any
Drrpass al conQussf or sHbiaqat.os or PUrposs 2Y
eg.sthrosoio or Interfering toiA s rt0hts ~ .Stdo
Isisd fnstnsons Of lsoss Stafso but 90 defsnd ana
salntIin tle ~ oresaov Of tie Consttsfion and %
r-.ryss fks Oaion tei6 ~ tas dignity, cqHtittE and
rioAf, of "a ssperdS 6df vRissPGtrod and h0s de
sooa az tksss obscts are oeconPtsAsd tho 'oor oHV
TO osass."
nP On tASs. eWr ,tions 6irtadav, aos declare 70
o.r 5oss, DAo ara rsbs against ne o.:t fnteres9 o.
manhtaf tAat tAis army all enter thS Cdpttdt of
IN so.nallsd LsaJeisracv fhat to1L CoHstt-
lEfios sAa pvssa,l and tAa, s Unto aoAtcA saons :,
S4n tsssvs ttsrAat P.ace and ssssrsaI ''cS'''y W
- dEU. D. MCCLELLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
rho small Currency.

Itis ssid thas the Treasury notes Of email de-
Slious, ones, twOs and threes, will be ready
on or before the fret Of August, and be issued
o. fast As possible.
Isis also stated that the Treasury Department
has no. Jet fully decided how to trausmuse post
age stamps Into circulating medium. Some
plan will be adopted BY which those OF different
values may be combined so as to represent the
same sums % the various coins. They will be
printed on thicker paper than the stamps used
As the Postofaee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

NlSLrY.sEvENTE oaro.-T1s. Military com.
uittee for the counties of Mu.kipgum, Guern
sey, COshocton and Morgan, have recommended
che following named officers for the 97sh kegi-
ment, now being organised at z:nesv:lle :
Charles H. Ross, MuskiDgum, Colonel; John D.
Nichols, coshocton, Lieutensnt-c Colonel; F W.
Wood, Morgan county, M-jor; Chas. H. Moore,
Guernsey, Adjutausi VIM. F. Baker, Muskiug'
um, Q lartermasser; DR.. A. Wall, Guernsey,
Surgeon; Dr.. A. W. shipley, Muskirgum.
Assistant Surgeon Rev. VIM. M. Fsrland,
Guernsey, Chaplain.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

HuDsoN's UNRivALED Tooth PAsTE.-Tbe
best DentYifes now in use. Cleans, sohiten' and
at the came lime pysseruss the Teeth; Heals
diseased Gums and Purifes the Breath; Possess
cs neither Alkalts, Acids or any inj~tous sub
stance. Well kaopn and reliable persons TseoT'-
mend 1t HIGHLY. Its effects are always pleasant.
Try it.
Sold at studer's Periodical Stand, and at
Samuel's, Naples, schueller'ar Fisk IL Ridg'
waye, and Wilson's Drug Stores, and by good
Druggists every re.
July IL, 1S62-5ly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
A nrnuoADr Dsmocra. who has ,oId ON, 10

A RRHIoApE Democrat who has told ous 70
the Abolition Seeestionists for less than A"mtss
Of poltAge," and who is now editing paper In
another part Of tho State, controlled by TIE ssas
trepe,s ikdlcsIIsm, claims that The Dsmocdis
10 the army, slmost 70 Dsa, arsss dlsht6sss
aud uBpiiDcIpls6. pnIltIsslly, % be isI "A lev
,hsn iaa5 have solt eps fss rssaAils Sos sus
ss hStS evidence before %, psFissily rsliibIs
an1 6ssIsIs6sSu, Which eusht % eoiylpsiea
lssssnabls man shsl nAay Mo nsse kspuhll.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
Armlng Negroes.

The Washington dispatches Of the Cincinnati!
Gassits under date Of July 81, state thas
The question before the CAblnetis understood
TO relate to the disposition Of slaves freed by the
Copdacation oct and otherwise brought within
our lines, whether TO colonies or 20 establish
an apprentice system for them, or leave them
freed in the seeded States, or what to do with
them Il 10 e0nsidered certain that the Presi
dent will authorize arming them 90 Hunter is
doing, wherever the climate renders u necessary,
aud that large mass Of them will be speedily
10 aFms 10 more northern loe.llIiee.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

T The Atteu.o Of the trade Is directed 10
Lacelle Ross g. Co. 8 large invoice Of old Bour.
bon. MOnOngshela and Rye WhI,ky; also pure
Wines and Brandies Of oil kinds, which they
are selling at extremely low 8gures, consider
Ing the present high prices Of liquors Of all
kinds. Persons wishing to buy will do we'll to
call at their store, No. 224 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

Ex-Governor VIZ. DESSIs,H and Hon. HueH
!. JEwErr will address the people upon tae ne
oss,ities of the Government, as follows:
At Cincinnati, Thursday. l7sh inss; at Day
ton, Friday, 18Th inst; st z,ntsVille, Saturday,
18Th inst, at Newark, Monday, 2lss Inst; OF
Columbus, Tuesday, 22i lost ) at ClevelsDo'
Wednesday, 23a inst. Meetings will be held At
eight o'clock ?. NJ.
The several Military committees will make
all necessary arrangements for the meetings
DAVID TOD, Governor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

A SEcEsH Observation-Disclosures BowIes, Of
CO. A, 40Lh Ohio, while his regiment was sta
toned at Piketon, Kentucky, is reported By the
boys Of the Fortieth to have converted to the
Union cause handsome, wealthy aud accom-
plished secesh damsel. The fair Kentuckian
took the oath Of allegiance before parson, on
which occasion both the Lieutenant and Mrs B.
declared the Union to be perpetual London
Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

EUROPEAN EDuoAros. Young gentlemen, de-
sirIDg to secure the benefits Of liberal and
thorough European education, are invited to
examine the advertisement Of Dr.. AdolphuS in
another column. The school is pleasantly To-
Gated amid delightful rural scenery on the high
grounds near Cincinnati. The references are
well known to most Of our citizens, and are en-.
tiroly satisfactory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
,r,hern .AnxIlIayIss to the Rebels.

-AnxiiIayies 90 the RebeIs'
Tbss follopIpg a,a teet leeIesishss . q, = W "
Eilfscs ssa of Exl a llegDqsAs y. leon gronE.
IyDs who ehse dseepef d8eA tTaqly q gR,pe
Tee poin,b - nsEss 80 % A osr a @l lbf Rf,;
rscrl,lei - "a i,;ese ,tor ahe le6sl ssliei 95
"a IL ccHgfels n " sski1ei1 % ! ahd e we edi'
togiul gpbl6s ~ Anolillon pgpei e,nrsI ca''
wThsye u one hing tbki 9hgtl1 y pQlpe 10
nlpd. TIE abolIasa ecniie q teIl'g vpl'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23
ARMY SUPPLIES.
oHTlcE CoMMssARY tF suB .IsrEKcE. U 8 A I
CoLunBus, OHIO, July 2, 1862

OETicE CoMMrssARY tF suB IsrEKcE. U 8 A I
CoLunBu', OHIO, July7, 1862
cEALED PROPOsALs witt BE RE.
= ceved at tn ofBcs until 70 25th inst, for iur.
n'shipg couple rstiops to the men about going into
camp ht or near Cleveland, yton. Mar eta. Toledo
Porumouh steubehville, Lima, Mansfield. ztnesVils
and Piqus.
'he ration to consist Of the following articles viz
One and qusrer pourds Freh Besf, or thrs quarters
Of pound Of 5ated Pork wtnt. two ounces Of Bead
or Flour, or one pound Of HaId Bre,d one pound OF
Potatoes per three lines each weeks ard at the rat.
OF Eight quars Beans or ten pounds Of kce ten pounds
Of cores; fifteen pounds u eugar; four quarts Of Vine.
Rar and bali pounds Of Tallow Ca dies, one and
fourth pounds OF Adamantbs oandes; four pounds
Of Soap. aud two quarts Of Salt every hundred ratons
Fresh sesf to be issued often required by COM
msndiDg officer.
Each article iuraibhed to be Of the best quality The
delserv 10 after the award as may be
dered. God and satisfactory bonds required for the
faithful ful6llmeJt Of contract
Any further information will be given upon application
BY mail or otherwise 10 the under igped
q. D. HARRINGTON,
Captain and o, =. U 9. A.
julyle-dtd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-23

M.prin Vas BpsEn and LEaIs CAss are Dota
a.. -..hs former nlsh bns lttis hope Of recovery.
oa.s,sl Cas- ulll be sIshly sfssselh 90 tbe 9h
q 61o6sr dxx,. aDa Mr. EAnsBvxES will be
rIshI, % .hs ssA et Dseenbsr..s 8