davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
Financial and Commercial.
LONDON MONEY MARKET.
Consols closed on Friday 1t 93k 03x for money.
Tho bullion In the Bank has increased f8l 900.

Tho bullion In the Bank has increased f8l ,000
AMERICAN SECURITIES.
The market is dull and sales small Erie shares, 20;
Illinois Central, 42K Al u discount.
THE COTTON MARKET.
LIyxRPooL, Jan. IL, 1882.
The Brokers' circular reports the sales Of the week
at 106 900 bales Tho market has been excited and
prices have advanced three quarters Of penny OF the
salcs were to spscuaors and 20 900 TO exporters
The sales Yesterday rday were 1000 bales, 5000 Of
closing nrm and upwards. The authorised quotations
are
Ehir. Aiddling.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
THE STONE FLEET BLOCADE.

The London Times reiteratss it's denuncation Of the
stone blockade Of Charleston harbo and says among the
crimes which have dsgraced the history Of mankind, it
would be difficult TO find atrocious than this
Even the fierce tribes OF the desert will not do.
stroy the well which gives life to the enemy.
The Times protests in the strongest terms against such
proceedings and that begerent has the right
to resort to such warfare.
The New York herald., 1862-01-27
AIISCELLANEOUS.

: - =
Ii ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS SHOULD BE Sc
"A at half rates. by Harndens Express, IA Broadway
send daily to all points occupied BY our army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07
SsECRET DISEASES! SECRET DISEASE,
- sskh ~ sRITAANN's ssIIEET;

SAMARiTAN'S GiFfi
Tee most Certain RsnsSsy Evsr Used.
Yes" a EOsitive cure for
SECRET DISEASES,
6ONORRHEA, 6LEET, STRUCTURES, "a
CONTAINS no MInersl, no Balsam, no Mercury.
Thsy are entirely vegetable. hayIHZ no smell nor
arf anp.easGnt taste, andIvill not IN sny WAy In
Jdts the stomsoh or bowels OF the most delicate.
ln''gHsuty four hours" Prepared by q EraduSte
yffke University of Pennsyiyanls ous of tha mo "A
eminent DOctoIs and Chemi ats Of the present dsy
VIII cure any case N from two to four days IN
gSy ENTY -FOUR HOURS.
No szpc ssys, 40 o. cEe q, 40 cAaag % ssAafses,
re. taose WHO nave despaired OF rstfins cu,sd
O vino have been soIEsd with Balssm. Cossvs OF
Mercury AZ ga sHssMaIEs shifrn's GIFT.
irlcs male packages, 90.
sEmhR bitit.f 1907 AND sgRB JUICES,
FOR sYPHiIdS OK VENEREAL
Heels . positive oure-no Meroury-no Poison
Ihls io7m OF the disease N axes its ap,eArsnce In
sores on I,e organs OF generation, or they may 90
cur % cthsI 1arts Of the body, which happens
HIestlyen the kr1:ns, and very Omen a. ulcers Of
tU.ea, &c, &c. Any ai-d al Of these symptoms
IAN s * kooT AND HERB JUICES.
sent b. sxprsss. Price u sb0tt ., or bottles
SAARIrAN's CHANcRE WASH.
st.sSx Il sSp, &C. a ss III fh.a.,s,. po.,
c sssa By 2. CALVERT FORD. sosns1 ofuA
a.asAToS, - souta Eighth Street. Phil.-
g. sisiS. .s 30 M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07
THE EVENING STAR.
rHrrE II, NnREp THOUSAND MORE.

THREE HI NDRED THOUSAND MORE.
Ne ere coming, Father Abraham, three hundred
thousand more, .l.
FnOm Mlss'sSippi's winding stream and from
New Eneland's shore;
We leave our plOws ard workshops, our wives
and children dear,
With hearts too full for utteranee' with out ST.
We dare not look behind US, but steadfas,ly be-
fore
thousand more
IL Won look across the hill-tops that meet the
Long moving lines Of rising dust your vision
may deSCry;
And now the wind an Instant turns the cloudy
veil aside,
And hol.s aloft our spangled flag in glory and in
pride;
And bayonets In the sunlight CLEAN, and bands
brave music pour
WeSre coming. Father Abraham-three hundred
tEOIs4nd more,
If You look all up our valleys, where the growing
hsTvssts shine,
Gou NAV see our sturdy farmer boys fast forming
Into line;
And children from their mothers knees are pull
ing Il the weeds,
An2 learning how to reap and sow, against their
country : needs;
And farewell group stands weeping at every
We are coming, Father Abraham-thrse hundred
thousand more
GCu have called US, and we're coming by Rich
... mond's bloody tide
10 Law Us down for freedoms sake, our brothers
bones beside;
Or from foul treason's savage grasp 10 wrench the
muTdsrous blade,
And in the face OF foreign foos ifs fragments to
parade.
six hundred thousand loyal men and true have
wsare ecming, Father Abrahsm-three hundred
Thousand more!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

. IL CEe "Once a Month - for july has lately
heard CT an lniulgent father, who had spent what
he thong 1t q liberal sum- thousand or so-upon
his daughters musical education. The net result
of this Pecunlary investment seemed to his mer-
-nti.e apprehension, TO be summed up In three
music p ecCs, which he found his daughter was
able o p.ag when she came from the hand OF her
polka. But she soon forgot the waltz and after
ward the mazurka, so that at last the polka was
all that was lift to, her. Then, in the evening,
when her father came home, he would throw
himself languidly on the sofa and say, "Come
my daHg hter give Us that thousand dollar polka
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

RsCRUITINs IN MAssAcHUsKTTs The BostG "
Advertiser says: A most healthy stimulus has at
last bee. given 10 the work OF recruiting for the
amy. Various movements are on foot for bring
ing out volunteers by legitimate appeals TO the
OF IIen Oh the best sJrt One third Of the qUota Of
81 state. and perhaps one half IL now filed al
though cities are still behind the country towns
There Is reason to believe that the present week
will Sc the greater part OF the work accomplished
ard will witness display OF earnest patriotism
unsurpassed By any previous experience Of the
va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

" - letter from the southwest relates that
man near -. Mary shot his brother for waving his
bar dkeTChIef at the United States gunboat Lex
ington, killing him instantly. The murderer was
crested. on complaint OF the victims wife, by
Capt GwiRn. He was then dressed In marines
clio hes. and secured on top OF the wheel-house
TWO or three days for the guerilas TO shoot at.
Unfortunately they failed TO hit him. The chief
engineer Of the Lexington was killed by que
INA Slot from the shore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

-r1-IuTing the mrs, six months Of 1852 the city
rr-s,ter OF Boston issued 96i certificates OF mar
Tfr-e. against Liza in the same time last year
I'D LIS in the same time in leo, being a
drcrCsse Of "IU from last year, and 2il from year
fafJre last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07
HHEVkONs. CHEvRoNs :!

FOR Qu&I tsrmaststs, SeIEeents, Sergeant Ms
JyTE. DruM MAJORS, HOsDit1i Stewards, Orderly
SsfSssL 5 aEd COIpOrais on hand and made 10 or
der. 30, Braid for stripping God Lace and Cord
FiTeWOTks. Lanterns. &c 40, to be had at the
Nations Flag Depot, no. 3G2 T. street, between
IoGl AID i4Jf. Uesr WIliarts' Hotel.
x B,-Fisss made 10 order and Bunting for
"a IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

OhCo-EO. IL Washing ton Building, Pspnsy /
To-. -. G.. iT5tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

A. 9.rsi Hssysssi, Usses Hotel, eo-ye B-S6s.
asd Wsshtsxfes ssrssfs, 6sersste,ss, AuF1u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

Siei rsssaisiss % Us Hospital for Eyrptics
( - Dissasss. at kalorama, Argrss l. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07
A. G,fbsr.. HssPttal, Wa,kisEta., AsErst 1

I'd do do ......
lst New York Artillery
LIST New York Cavalry
LIST New York Vol. 80.
I'd do do.
Sd New York Artillery
attn New York Vol %.
5th do do....
9th New York Cavalry
~th Naxsr Vr~k Vel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

To GET FAT,
CSE TIE PiMPLE BAN
: ur-s q hes shy fssh Der mon h
- uslug ET. IsnbIsfy'S PtmpIs
moving PlmFlea, Blotches, so .
fsz. J. reSkies, SslioN Less and sll
.n.paTliies and TCugEneRe Of the
With hearty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

At Doxgla, Hospital, corner street ssd Ne,
Jersey arsaxs, August
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

g 8ssssI Hospital, Esisfax Ssmixsry, Fs.,
J. ---- - AkRnst 1. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-08-07

HAPPINEss oR MISERY !-TH.T Is IEI
o 'sgl SsDEskEss,. ' alltIE3}
~ ed MEDIciNE.. nave ds, sr@in:sd 1rsssrs-
susrisg hunanityl Toui Of q err mest I'M t-sctSs
ano IiatsresanG tsotures ON Marriage ahi tts Lls-
cine fndisestcs Vs. Ws.iDSe. s{i Prem. urs De
noranos o. physloleTy snG Natures Law. These
TtLgso,e iectares have beer the means ofer-
yarosd fse on the reoelpl Of four stamps, by a.
sd Ma sesas. s63 BrosdWs, New Yorf. IylS 4,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Died.

In Bellevile, on the lst inst. Mrs ARIET-
Ia NJ. NELSON. wife Of G. ". Nelson, in
the 33d year Of her age.
In Menno township, 9th May, MOYER,
son Of Abraham and Magdaene Peachey,
aged years, 6 months and 20 days.
In Union township, on the 9th inst, at the
residence Of Eli Byler, DAVID KEHEGY,
aged I3 years, month and Is days.
In Mcnno township. 9Th inst, LYDIA
widow Of Yost King. aged IS years and days.
On Wednesday last, Mrs. AULABACH,
aged about 40 years.
Two children of James Sanford. member
of the Logan Guards now la service, have
died within the past few days.
In this place, on Thursday evening. May
lst. 1862, CHARLES, son of Capt. II. A.
Zollinger, aged Is years and months.
On Sunday, May 4th. 1862, in Wayne
township, ,TIIOMASPOSTLETIIWAIT,ag I, aged
about rs years.
At Lake City. Minnesota, April 2lst. 1862,
HENRY WALTER, infant son Of Charles
G. and Nancy j. Spotswood. formerly Of
Lewistown, aged year and Is months.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
The Democrat" and Slavery

Mr.. Editor-The taste that controls the
selections Of articles of a political character
for the True Democrat, is of a kind that ad.
mlts of no dispute. If 4 deadly assault upon
the Administration, or a base slander against
any prominent Republican, or a cowardIv
fling at Abolitionists, can be found in any of
Its exchanges, the Democrat is sure to repro
duce it with manifest delight.
Among its gems of last weeks selection was
the following diamond:
BN-" If there had been no slavery. there
could have been no abolitionism cause pre-.
cedes effect.-LoGIC.
True, if there had been no slavery, there
could have been no aboltionsm; and if there
had been no property there could have been
no robbery; and if there had been no houses.
there could have been no arson; and if there
had been no marriages, there could have been
no adultery and if there had been no people
there could have been no murder-C Clinton
Democrat"
Thus it seems that the two Democrats
Clinton and Lewistown-put zeal for human
rights, urged only by argument and appeal
to the consciences of American Christians, on
d common footing with robbery. arson, adul.
terry and murder; while Slavery-which is
based on the utter denial of all genuine de.
mocracy and christianity, which is the boldest
form of practical atheism under the sun
slavery possesses a sanctty which can hardly
be claimed for any other human relation or
social arrangement!
Is it possible that any man or woman of
intelligence should believe such mpious false
hoods, or be misled by such shallow and ma
lignant nonsense? Is it possible that any
honest, conscientious democrat can fail to de
tect the wickedness of that spirit which calls
evil good, and good evili The universal heart
and conscience Of humanity instinctively con
denim Slavery as crime of the greatest mag,
nitude and sin Of the bla"kest dye 1t is
too late to try to make people believe it is
night, after the sun has fully risen.
lIUMANITAs
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14

ID IR 10 G. s .

ID B u G. So
ENlllS branch of our business receives strict
Il attention. Our stock is fresh, pure and
reliable. Physicians and others will accent
our thanks for past liberal patronage; and we
solicit continuance of the same.
1iHSSes-A very extensive assortment of
improved Trusses and Supporters.
Glass and Paints-Full stock, at low prices.
Patent pedtctaeS-The afflicted will find in
our stock the most valuable in use.
my7 f. j. HOFFMAN
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14

FIRE IN THE MOUNTAINS Sparks
from locomotive fired some wood lying
near Bixlcr's gap on Wednesday last, and
.it,lo or no attention having been paid to
it, it soon communicated the flames to the
leaves and dead wood near by, aud by
evening had spread over a considerable
portion of the mountain. 1t continued to
burn on Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
tanned by a high wind, at which time it
had crossed the first mountain, extending
east as far as the dam and westward to
Granville Gap-destroying large quantities
ot timber over that space, together with
about fifteen cords of bark, the latter the
property of Joel DevauIt. On Sunday the
IRE ragged turiously in the ravines of the
main mountain on the right of the river
II the Narrows, and towards evening had
worked its way into Gen. Burns timber.
The mountains were also burning in the
neghborhood of Black Log Station, close
10 the railroad, in several instances rem
derlng the passage of the cars through the
smoke most annoying.
These fires have of late years become
serious matter along the railroad, and we
should not be surprised to hear of suits
against the company for damages sustained,
as their spread could readily be prevented
II attended to in time.
H9-The body Of Peter Printz, Jr., who
was drowned at Paducah, KY, sometime
ago, was recovered 45 miles below that
pace, and taken in charge by his brother.
FROM his appearance it is now believed
'aat he was struck on the head by wheel
VI one OF the steamboats, in the river, when
ns went out in the boat, and probably kill
Gu On the spot A valuable gold watch
Way still in his pocket when found. If
possible, it is intended to bring his remains
u 'nS place for interment.
INTERESTING TO DEBTORS AND CRED
,toHS-Judge Woodward, of the Supreme
0'ur' OF this State, sometime ago pro-
1'unced a decision declaring that the
1'ay 1aS law of Pennsylvania, passed in May,
.'Ol' Is unconstitutional, mainly for the
\ .s'SOn that it makes the right of Judge
I'nEcreditor to have executed against his
N SO'of independent Of the agreement of
"SJonty Of the oyed;tors ,ybose 5ar,apds
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Saturday, NAV II. 1862

at o'clock, p. m. the following personal prop
erty. to wit:
One family Hcrse, Carriage, Harness, two
Saddles. Desk. Bureau, Chests. Table. Chairs,
Bedstead and Bedding, Carpets by the yard,
two Clocks, Lever Watch, two Stoves with
Pipe, lot of Carpenter Tools, Rifle, Shot
Gun, and variety If articles too numerous
to mention.
Also. tract of Chestnut TimLer Land.
containing Il acres, 20 perchos and allowance,
situate on Jacks Mountain, south Of Bepiani.
in Zook- For further particulars apply to the
undersigned.
JOEL Z00K, (Potter,)
Ex'r. Daniel Kenegy, decd.
May II, l862*
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Philadelphia Market.

FIour-Superfne s5 l23a5 %. extra 374
as 62s, family 50a6. fancy 25a6 rs per
bbl, as in quality. Rye -four so and corn
meal 2 60a2 65 per bbl.
Grain-Red wheat l20c, white 1900 rye
73c. corn $50; oats $50 for 80 lbs,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14

IST OF LETTERS remaining in the Post
- Othcc at Lewistown, May If, 1862:
Bear Maggie ii Laird p V
Brisbn Johnston Lairsle A AZ
Baker James G Leitzele II,
Black Emily Lone Georpe
Bneh Hannah Ledermann August
Blanock John Logan Ii,
Cooney James Miller Louisa
Crooks Eliza Myers Henry
Conner James Miller Josiah
Crawford Jesse Mease Susannah
Daniels W Miller Ann
Davis Doc. Mathews Larry
Drane Abram Morrison Joel
DosSy Martha Myers Philip 2
D0nahue Martha JaneMcClintic Catharine
Drake Franklin Mcclure w
Dill Daniel Mccormick William
Dougher Hugh Mcdowell Elizabeth
Evans d Cooper Mccoy Joseph j
Fisher Jacob Porter Meak
Fortney James S Parson Lydia
Golithcr James Prock j IL
Goodman John III Potts CIR
Gilmore w w Parscn Mary f
Glenn Georgian Richardson Z I &
Gutermann Shuck Henry
Guthrie NJ Ii Single Jacob
Grabe E Stevens Charles
Hautley ID Sivets Daniel
Hekle Jacob Volentine John
Hackenberry Elmira Watts Samuel
llazlet Jonathan Wilson William
Jackson Mrs. Wagner Barbara
Kaufman Mary E Yard James B
kune Mary E Zelner Samuel 9
Kennedy Charles Ship Letters.
Lerenz Hieth Miller McEVey Catherine .
Lockwood G Meier Anton (7S)
parSons aaIIjnr f,r opv oF tba n hove I,..tors
will please say advertised" One cent due
en- each SAMUEL COMFORT, p. NJ.
Lewistown, May Il, 1862.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
exceed two-thirds of the debtors entire

exceed two thirds of the debtors entire
Indebtedness, and imposes no limit to the
stay which the majority of the creditors
may agree to, No discretion is left to the
court, and the creditors aforesaid may cx.
tend the stay law indefinitely.
SCHOOL REGULATIoNs.-An " Act for
the regulation and continuance of a sys-
tenn OF education by common schools"
passed by our last Legislature, and approx
ed by the Governor, provides that the
word month, in all future agreements with
teachers, shall mean t,cemty-tpo days, of
which twenty, exclusive of SATURDAYS. are
to be devoted to the instruction of pupils
in the schools, and two Saturdays, to be
designated by the board, to the improve
ment of the teachers, by means of the Dis.
trlct Institute, or other appropriate exer-
cises 1t makes it obligatory, on both the
board and teachers, to observe these Satur.
day exercises or Institutes.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
MASS Gl3iTQla8a

5lJHE friends OF the Mif1in and Centre
j. County Railroad are invited to assemble
in Mass Meeting, at REEDSVILLE,
Mifiin county, on
Thursday, May %, 1862,
at 2 o'clock p. m., and also at POTTER'S
BANK, Centre county, on
Thursday May, 20, 1852, -rs
for the purpose of opening subscriptions
and otherwise advancing the work in hand,
p9- Several speakers win be present at
each meeting, fEe tfE
THE COMMISSIONERS.
May IA, l862-td
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Estate Of David Kenagy, deed.

NOTICE is hereby given that letters
~ testamentory on the estate of David
Kenagy, late of Union township, decd, have
been granted to the undersigned residing in
said township. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims to present
them duly authenticated for settlement.
JOEL ZOOK, (PoTrER,)
myl4-6t+ Executor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Ez GAZETTE.
Pennsylvania Railroad.
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

THE RELIEF FUND.-We may state for
the information of all concerned that the
late action of the Relief Board, directing
orders to cease as the troops are paid off, is
not intended to mean total discontinuance
to all; but satisfactory evidence must be
produced that their supports have failed to
send fair proportion of their pay, or if
received that it has not been squandered.
We are sorry to say that several cases have
come to our knowledge where the amounts
remitted were out Of all proportion to the pay
received, and also where money has been
spent which, under the circumstances, was
both needless and useless.
We also hope that merchants and ira
>ders generally will not take advantage of
orders in the hands of those holding them
by refusing to give change the same as
they do for bank notes far less safe than
these orders, as the latter are received on
deposit at Russell's Banking House, and
for the payment of State and County tax
es are as good as gold.
DRowNED.-William, a son of G. w.
Hawker, between 8 and 10 years of age,
was drowned under distressing circum-
stances on MONDAY morning, about 10
o'clock. The boy and his three sisters
we're in leaky boat at the mouth of the
creek, and under belief that it would
sink before they could get to shore the boy
jumped out to tighten the vessel, but
sprang with such force that he went down,
and, so far as we can learn, did not rise
again. Search was made as soon as posi-
BILE for his body, but it was not found until
toward evening, when an inquest was held
over it by Coroner Miller. He was an in
telligent lad, and his sudden death created
much feeling and sympathy for his be-
reaved parents and friends.
G1"The danger of using fire arms with
in the borough limits was exempli6ed on
Saturday evening by shot glancing and
boring a hole through Miss Libbie McEw
ems ear while sitting on the steps at her
fathers house in Third street The gun
had been discharged at some cats which
had been annoying chicken yard short
distance off
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
LEWISTowN, May Il

na-T The highest market price will be
paid for good Barley and Rye at Fishers
Brewery.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1862-05-14
Miffiin and Centre County Rail-
road COMPANY.

'hE public is hereby notified, that the un
IL dersigned. being commissioners named
IN the Act of Assembly Incorporating the
the Mitfiin and Centre County Railroad Com
pany' will open books for the purpose of re 4.
ceiying subscriptions to the capital stock Of
saia company, at the house of Bernard Ell
rloks' in Reedsville, Mifiin county. on Thurs.
day, the I'D day Of May, 1862. The said
books will be kept open at the house afore.
said for three consecutive days, from the 22d
of May aforesaid inclusive, between the hours
of 10 A. NJ. and P. NJ. of each day, when
an opportunity will be given to every person
to subscribe to the capital stock of said com.
pany.
JOHN 4. WRIGHT,
Z. W. HALE.
ALEXANDER REED,
4. E. LOCKE,
DAVIS BATES,
w. A. McMANIGLE,
WILLIAM REED,
ap 80 '62-td F. G. FRANCISCUS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25


HoN. S. s. Cox Our Ohio cotemporarieS'
with but two exceptions, are urging the cleo
tlon Of Hon. SIS. Cox to the speakership Of
the next CongresS. Mr.. G. would make an
excellent Speaker, and his election would be
we'll -merited compliment to fearless Demo-
erat.-W Washington (Pd.) Rsuie,O
Foa 5PEAKER.-fion. s. s. Cox, Of this State,
is favorably mentioned In connection with the
Speakership of the next United States House
Of Representatives. Mr.. c., provided the
Democrats are the controlling element 10 the
next Congress, would make very good Speak
or He has had considerable experience, is o
ready debater, has q good voice, and commands
the respect of even his enemies. This State is
clearly entitled to the poet, and We consider
Mr.. Cox more capable of filing 1t with honor
and dignity than any other man OF least, who
has yet been spoken of in connection there
with. Standard.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-25
The Case of DIR. Olds-Letter from Hon.
s. 8. Cox.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

WARRINGTON, -. W. Dec ZSJ looz.
Ma. EDIToR:-Justice requires that state
meat should be made as to the memorial In Dr..
OLDs's favor. The memorial as published in
the Ohio Statesman and Cincinnati Enquirer,
was the Arat draft. and was signed at Columbus
AfterWard, the names of Messre. NOBLE and
MoRMs we're added to the memorial, and Messrs.
BLISS and HuTcHIEs, members elect, authorized
their names to be added. Every member elect,
and member Of the present Congress, who are
Democrats, united in the petition.
On the morning sent The memorial to the
President, but after l sent it, l was informed
BY Judge Advocate TURNER, that DR.. OLDs was
ordered to be Internationally released. Dis
trusting this, inquired again and again, and
became satisfed that the order had been made.
Supp osing that DR.. OLDs was out, wrote the
same day to the President, informing him that
DR.. OLDs was released and that he need take
no action in the matter. Yet DR.. Olds ,uas
held for q fortnight att,ward. l do not under
stand this
As soon as learned that he was still retained,
|, ct once, wrote to Col. TURNER, who assured
me that he would be released Immediately; and
following this, be was released. Justice to the
President requires that l should make this
statement. Yours, etc.,
s, s. cox