davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
probate court.

Items Of business transacted In the Probate
Court Of franklin county, Judge Albery, during
the two weeks ending Wednesday, June 25th
1862: 2:r..e-,..,.-,.-..- -a
There we're fifteen marriage licenses issued
during the two weeks. rp .,,r
Rev. Thomas Peters, Of Columbus, minis
ter Of the Predestinarian Baptist Church, wal
authorized 70 eolemniEe marriages.
The following accounts were filed:
The frs. account Of Lewis Borror, Guardian
of Joseph F. WallsI the first account Of Joseph
RgSwan, Administrator Of sullivant Startling
the second sccounts Of WmL Lisle, az Guardian
Of John H Fulton, and also as Guardian Of
Wilamina Boyd; the second account OF Gym.
thiana W. Hubbell, Guardian Of sAlfred A.
Hubbell, and the fnal account Of the same, as
Guardian Of Harriet c. Hubbell. '''@sl Q
Holcomb Tuller was appointed Executor Of
Robert Roberts; George p 6chroll was appoint
ed Guardian Of the MINOR children Of John
Wheeler, and John F. Finks'was appointed Ad.
milisIrator Of George w. finks, late Of Madi-
son township, who was killed at the battle Of
Shlloh.t'r - ng s''s.9p,s isT enc ~
The following persons received their hnal
certificates Of naturalization y ,.rgw
Frederic Dieher, Jacob Schaff hauser, and Jo-
seph FitsneF--all threA natives of Baden, and
Louis Hueyler, native Of Saxony.
The will of Joseph G. Thompson, late Of
Perry township, was admitted to probate.
Vincent Hutson, assignee Of Moore & Good.
win, of Reynoldsburg, gave bond IN the sum Of
five thousand dollars.
The sale Of real estate by ]. II. Stage, Ad-
ministrstor Of Lsypole Rarey, WAS confirmed
and deed ordered. -
Mrs. ElizHbeth Tunstead, of Columbus, on an
inquest Of lunacy, was found insane, and seat 10
the Lunatic Asylum.
0nthereport Of Joseph Dowdall, the Assignee,
q dividend Of 2SN per cent. war declared to the
creditors Of X. II. Ware. ----.---- =
Upon petition Of citizens Of Prairie township,
Il was ordered that the number Of Justices Of
the Peace be decreased one in that township,
so that hereafter II shall have but two, instead
Of three justices as heretofore = s.sye =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

The London correspondent Of the New York
Times writes that every American visitor must
be mortified Of the manner in which hia country
Is represented In the Great Exhibition, While
large spaces In the tFansepts are given TO the
British CoIonoies, while, Canada, Australia and
Tasmania have their ponderous trophies, Amor.
ice is crowded away into an obscure, dark cor.
ner, difficult to find, and scarcely worth the
finding. There are o few pictuFes, q map Of
the United States, pile Of books, collection
OF newspaper headings, . case of Cote fire.
arms. some Connecticut clocks, sewing ma
chimes, piano -fortes, pumps, bpgges. and 9 lew
agricultural implements--a exhibitionso for
lorn and 90 dIseraosfal thatA patsiotio Amefl-
csn osn only Wlsh that Y bad been kepi oata a.
together.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

PiRsOrAL -MAi. J. W Free Of the slss Ohio,
who has recently been promoted from the Cap
tsincy Of Company A. has been accounting In
this city for the last few days. He raised the
fret three years. company In Perry county, and
In recent skrmish near Corinth is said to have
displayed great bravery and courage. The gal
liant Major leaves this morning 70 rejoln his
regiment. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
MlinoIs EIecIiOn.

Our Chicago news of yesterday leads US sc
bslieve, that the new Constitution may have
majority alter all. o
The snn-bAnk article, ana the anti negro ar.
fsicles, run ahead, and are all probably adopted
We understand from reading the Chicago pa
pess, that these articles viii beamendmsnts 70
the preseaE Constitution, If the nav Constitution
itself be defeated.
The sna negro articles are adopted by i'm
mepse msiorities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

PRoMPr PAYMENT OF TAxEs.-We are inform
ed BY Mr.. Thompson, our County Treasurer
that nearly all the taxes due at his Office hay,
been paid in. He states that on the 2OIh June
1861, only forty thousand dollars had been paIt
in, while at that date this year, double tha,
amount, or ninety-six thousand had been paid in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

BEADLr's AMERICAN BArrLEs-DME SERIES =
Kennedy has received the number Of this series
containing the details or history Of the battle
Of Pittsburg Landing Or Shiloh, and also, the
siege Of Corinth. Il makes neat little volume
Of great interest and very cheap for a dime.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

o. We are under many obligations to Judge
Albery, and especially to B. M. Alhesy, Esq
Clerk Of the Probate Court, for their courtesy
and assistance in enabling us to lay before our
readers, from time to Iime, important items OF
business transacted IN said Court
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

p For pure Wines, BrandIss, Gins, Monon.
gahsla, Rye and Bourbon whlskIes, call at La
oelle Rosa & Cos, No. 224 South High street,
also, 10 store, o prime lot Of low priced Whis.
Ky. je24.lw. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

APPOINTMENTS MIR. David Sparks, Of this
city, has been appointed a Captain in the 45!h
Ohio, Col Runkle, and Mr.. Samuel H. Slater,
son of W. F. Slater, EGG, Of this city, has been
appointed Second Lieutenant In the came reg
iment. -aLst---4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

A. g. POsr, G. B. sTIoKsEY, JOHN WHEsEcE
AS.sAz Ivzs and w. W. REDSnID, will repre-
ssns Huron county in the Democratic State Con
yention, On the 4sh Of July.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

THE Democracy Of Cuyabogs county vii
hold thsis C6nventionin in the city Of Cleveland
on saturday Dexs, to appoint Delegates to rep
sessus ttem IN me Fourth Of July State Con
ltffi.rtA p ttesA Altsrf+ ttaa ia.fti fsaftf
Hnn1-0na-.. ~. a. - ---.--- -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

TIE Annual Commencement Of Capital Uni.
vsrsi.y will occur On Wednesday next, July ID
The exercises vill bs highly interesting, and
larRe attendance is expected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

~ nrotAnn it upon ny responsibility 90 9
.nnneker 81 the United Sfatea,n said John =.
Helo month Or two ego, "that ,he Liberties Of
lK'e country sfs n greater danger 20 Day from
~ cosrnpiions and from the prod saey praosiced
ln lka various dtpkrtnenta Of thh 1qgefnment
ihan ihs, are ffon The open eReny y the
Aall.n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

MAsos OLps has written 4 letter home, an
extract from which appears in the Ms; Gilead
Sntnsl, IN which be denies having changed his
political views. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

GT Between thIstY sna isIiy bVIlonsIa q sAr
from wedlern Virginia, arrived q Camp Chase
'''''''- --L-,.---. IL A
gT The Superior cOurt. Judge Matthews,
reopsns this (Thutsday) morning,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

u Z i
EDIToR oy Enr srATnMAE--You will please state in
your paper hat Jo W. K.rs editor o. the orcsvlis
RofcAas0y, win b supputsd for nomipation At the
9Th of July Convention, for the once Of Secretary Of
Bta'e, by
MANY DEMOCRATS.
MusRs. EDITORE-As The tim sts approaching for Se'
eong stats tIOkst for election this fall permit the
suggestion Of the name Of DR.. L. VooRHEs, Of Belmont
county, for Secretary Of State. He % young man Of
nne talents great energy excellent business capaclt,
and thorough constitutional Democut. He was twice
the nominee OF Belmont and Harrison fer este Senator
and always ran ahead Of his ticket.
iuns2d -fre 1UGEU- oHASTrS ONO.
Ed. sTATTsMAN.-Please announce the name Of Hon.
JANIS CANDLE, Of cOshOctOn county. as suitable can.
dldale for member Of The Board Of Public Works, and
obIigeY TN-h AIAy,AGR 49,
MANY OLD DEMOCRATS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

lst Ward will meetat North Engine House
2d Ward at Buckeye Hotel.
30, " City Mayors Office. s~s
Alb !" 9" Slmonton's Exchange.
5th South Engine House. .. nv
VIM. DoMi9AN, g, -HIBBs.
L E. WILSON, Z, "a JACOB ARNOLD,
JOS. FALKENBACH, MOSES SEYMOUR,
Mel. D0aERTY, WIN. COOPER.
PATRICK DUNN,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
Closing Ont Prices.

MIggKg,, LADIES, AND BOYS, ME.
BAN & sox.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

BY order Of the committee.
WAYNE GRIsWoLD, Chairman. /.
AMOS LAYMAN, Secretary pro tsm..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
u g. Hull. n. y. Neiswsnder.
BULL & NEISWENDER,
"A T0RNEYS AT LAW:
-oFHron-- -
In johnson Buildine.
No. lo7 South High Street,
Columbus, O1aaoI
WILL PROMPTLY ATTEND nj

Baid r., y. Neiswender is also prepared "a ob,sin
renIons 100 Bounty and Pay Of Arcaraess dus Srom
me Ss, SUss,nns1. x,S 70 ne Soldiers o., dsad ss o
mayl0'o2-d1y n " "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

THURSDAY MosNING, JUNE as. 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

.cc1yMzUs. OHIO
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

= The proprietots Of the oHio srArEsMAN VIII
issue . Campaign Paper during the approaching
State Canvas, to be called lTe
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

y WEDNESDAY, June ls.--In the Senate, Mr.
Grimes, Of Iowa, offered the following resolu-
ton, which vas laid over and ordered TO be
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

You know my opinion Of female society
Without Il We would degenerate into bfntes.
This observation applies with tenfoli force
10 young men. and those who are IN the
prime Of manhood For. after certain time
In life. tho literary man may make shin "a
poor one grant 10 do withort the society
Of ladies' To young man nothing Is so
important as spirit Of devotion next to
the Creator to sumo amiable woman, whose
image may occupy his heart. and guard II
from pollution. which besets IL on all sides
man ought TO choose his wife. as Ms.
Primrose did her wedding gown. for quail
ties that wear we'll" One thing. at least.
is true. that il matrimony has its cares. ce-
libacy has no pleasure. A Newton. or a
mere scholar. may find employment in study,
a man of literary taste can receive in books
powerful auxiliary; but a man must have a
bosom friend. AMI children around him to
cherish and support the dreariness o. old age.
John Randolph.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19
Amrrican Firhtinr.

Among the many Lessons Ne have taught
70 the Old World. the most Significant and
importanti - that Of American fighting. Ia
the uses OF steam: the applications Of cleo.
tricity; the building Of fleet and splendid
ships. explorations TO the North Pole: the
inventions OF mechanical genius, from great
machines TO unpickable locks, We had al.
ready excited the wonder Of our elder brolh-
rem across the water, aud gained somewhat
upon their respect. lot with the molesty
OF tyros IN war. We locked on agape nj
Crlmean and Italian battles. and bow ed with
out envy to the genius which had made ,oar.
az least, European monopoly Suddenly,
however, without prcm0ntory thunder. n
great Rebellion breaks out. The guns Of
Fort Sumter. beleagnered. in coniagraton.
evacuated. the tocssn which calls 90 eve
~ patriot that the country i IA danger -
Then by magic million Of men. loyal pa
trsots on the one hand. and miscreant Reb-
els on the other. spring 70 arms Well ap.
pointed armies lake the field. skillfnl and
eagle-eyed generals, bat yesterday unknown
su bordinates. Nv 10 lead them. Strategy OF
the most sagacious kind - displayed; great
bases and depols are provided terrible bat
ties fought. far exceeding Magenta and Sol
ferino In numbers and bloodshcd. and the
Old World takes second rank IN the great
and extended history Of war.
Iron-clad gun boats come practically 10 the
test. and some Of these, with an extempor-
lied fleet. protected by chain Armor. clear
the Mississippi, promising lasting defence
10 eur coast A navy springs into being.
just when old wooden walls are pronounced
useless and become obsolete.
TIE American Nation, first in progressive
and inventive arts Of peace. Is now. also. firss
in war; and viii ere long stand ready for in
tervention. Il the European powers choose
10 afford IL. We are inclined 10 think that
that Intervention, II offered. will be OF tho
most moral kinds and tina. their great
concern will he not To woIuL the seli-Ee
spect Of such exceedingly respectable"
people as We have nov proved ourselves TO
be. To keep gig. acoording TO Carlyle,
was the criterion Of Individual responsibility;
to raise. keep and use = vAst army. to win
great battles, and to dare great sacrifices,
will be the just proof Of our national re-
| spectsbility 10 those nations OF which the
one lost lis Capital after Waterloo. and the
other failed In the eyes of the world and al
is ancient foes turned allies. TO take tho
Redan. America is travelling for time on
her muscle. and such travellers are danger
us.-Phi. Inquire.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19
The French Version Of the battle al
Puebia.

The explanations given by tie Preach
papers on tho battle OF Paebia. in which the
Lousves were rcpulsed. Is that j, was mere
" vanguard fight. in which the main army
dil not participate The Zoaarss had been
-en, 20 reconnoiter. and when they came In
sight Of the heights which defend the city Of
Paebla they imagined they could take the
city themseivcs. and the colonel in command
Welding to he wishes OF his men. gave o.
ders to charge They we're repuiscd. ai-
lied twice. cane back upop the iortlhcstious.
we're again repulssd. and we're finally com.
yelled TO fall pack upon the main army an
der the order Of Lorencez This version Of
the fght Is approved and sanctioned by the
Mexican correspondent Of the London
TS-ses in his letters TO thar parer
The French governnsnt hsvi.g Eecrss ei
dispatches stating that the French army VAS
safely encAmped IN the province Of Pnebla.
upon one Of the healihiest spots in the
world. is said "a have postponed sending
reinforcements till the middle OF September
AZ which time The black vomito has disap-
psarei from Yer. Cruz This explains tho
paragraph lately pablishcd IN the Pafr,<. IN
which y i said that The feet Of transports
ready - star, Tor Mexico had received or
ders 90 postpone IL deparare-N h
Werid
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19
A Line of Battle.

This expression often occurs in referring
to the order of troops on the battle field. and
il il doubtless the opinion of many that the
two armies stand in two lines; but il is not
50. The army Is divided into divisions and
there are often great gaps between the di-
visions. They are posted in positions. or in
commanding places-that is. on hills. or in
woods, or on the banks Of streams, in places
where they will be able TO resist or attack
the enemy. The divisions are usually 40
placed that they can support one another
You can understand line of battle pretty
well by imagining regiment here on a hill,
another down in the valley. q third in
piece OF woods. with artillery and cavalry
placed ia the best positions. Ii you want to
make il moro real. when you are out in the
fields or pastures. with the hills all around.
just imagine that the enemy is over Wonder
hill. with ten thousand men and twenty
pieces Of artillery. You are General, and
have an equal number The enemy will
come down that road. spread out into the
field, or creep through the woods and attack
you. You can't exactly tell how many men
he will send on the light, or how many on
the centre, or how many on the left; so you
must arrange your forces TO support each
other. Then, to shift il, YOU are to attack
him. You don't know how his troops are
arranged. for he keeps them concealed as
we'll as he can. You don't want many Of
your men killed. but do want to win vic
tory. Now there is a chance for you to try
your skill in planning line of battle. You
must place your artillery where il will do
the most damage and receive the least from
the enemy. lou must move your infantry
80 that they will not be cut of by the enemy
before they get near enough To cut them nm
in return. You see that il is no small thing
to be general. These are great response
bilities IN. y Tribune
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

As the mountains around the konigs Sea
abound in chamois. the eagle very natural
" resorts there. and opportunity Is frequent
" afforded Of Witnessing his tactics. modi-
fed BY circumstances. The following ac-
count gives an instance of most cunning
stratagen; but IL also shows how impotent
for attacking the eagle Is when his victim is
not entirely exposed. A good sized cham
ois buck had got upon a ledge ofroek. and
was gazing downward and about him. as
these animals like 20 do An eagle per-
ceived him: but as the bird could not ap
proach close TO the rock on account of his
breath Of wing. he resolved to obtain the
prize he had marked as his own IN another
manner. So he sailed by the chamois on
his narrow path as near as he dared come
then again. and As the animal reireated IN
order 10 quit his perilous position. the eagle,
wheeling round in smaller circle, met him
instantly. 10 hem him in and cut of his re-
treat. By thus rushing past within a few
feet Of him. and filing him with terror, he
hoped 10 bewilder tie ch.mois. ans cause
him 20 fall over the prec.Pice. in which case
he would have but 10 descend and carry of
his booty. And in fact the chamois. from
trepdation probably. in turning corner.
slipped with one hind foot over the ledge -
He lost his balance. and fel hsadlong over
the rock, a. the eagle intended that be
should. But, after lodging for short time
on an Intervening slope, the carcass rolled
OF. and came toppling down into the lake
The whole proceeding had been watched by
two persons Ia boat They nov rowed
across TO get the chamois; while the eagle,
Of his victim. wheeled abjve
them watching ali they dad.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

BskVrntI = Old ags. beautiful a. tie slow
droopsuE meliow autumn Of rich eiorious
Skinner II the Old msn nature hss fulfill
"a her works. she loads him With the fruits
IF = vel spent lfe. surrounded by his chill
drea. she rccks ham away softly 10 the grave.
- whieh he = followed by blessings. There
IS another iiie hard. ROACH and thorns srcd
den. ~lfh bleeding feet and aching brow. a
battle which 10 peace follows this stls az the
grave. Which The grave grssps before the
victory = won. and strange that u should be
this = the highest LIE Gilman. Look hack
slong The great nsmes % history: there -
none whose life 4 better than this : Wer-
winsfrr Rfr,<r
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

Hon ID. W. vooznrEs. and hisfriends. are
continually prating aboat high saxos aud the
expenses Of the war This Is their favorlie
electionecring hobby. with which 10 Is sup
posed Mr.. voonHrrs can be collected TO
Congress.
Nr. yoosRKKs SAYS, that when In Con;
gress he stood between the farmer and tax
gatherer. In exposing the frauds and cotrup
tloIs Of Government officials
II seems frcm the following exhibit of
Mr. VooEHKrs' delinqueneies at the places
where he has resided. that thigh taxes" win
have bat little effect upon him. We suppose
some person has stood between him and
the tax gatherer":
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

Ina RrnoasD cANAL-Onc or two erro
neou. IDEAS ss TO McClellan'- movements
before his retreat from the neighb0rhood ~
Richmond. aud the vulnerabllity of the
en- emy nov. hold almost universal sway
among Philsdelphians. and need immediate
correction. Soldiers coming home from the
Potomsc afe freeted on ali sides with in
quirics about t'e present .'ste "ffAc ''csral
At Fort Darling" Mcclellan never even
thought Of digging a canal there. and IL he
had, and put his idea into execution. it would
have been worse than useless labor His
iefl wing was never within six miles Of Fort
Darling and all the country between was
perfectly open % tho enemy Not single
Federal soldier ever WAS there. and rebellion
rode ~ and down the Charles City road
whenever inclination led IN that direction -
An armed reconnaissance. Ferhsps. once IN
two weeks. WAS the Generals only commn
nication with his gunboats We trust no
wounded soldier gill De again Worried about
that canal Press
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19
The Revolutionary Movements In
Russia


The latest advices from Europe tend stiii
further TO show that the late great nres IN
the Russian capital we're the result OF ineen,
diarism. The details Of the disasters. ana
tho geography. 30 to speak, exhibit hhed
plan aud a cunning organization. Al the
same time fires broke out In Moscow ana
Odessa, and revolutionary handbills we're
circulated among the people. One OF these.
printed aud circulated by thousands OF copies
contains an energetic appeal 10 insurrection
against despoiism A second, called zou"'-
sksia Dnrna, or National Chamber. IS a pro.
iect OF constitution. A third (kensksa
Prarada. or Russian TRUTH demands the
independence OF Poland. and concillates The
Russian movement with the cause OF Polsnd.
A fourth is devoted to the memory oil al
officer who dared 10 mitigate certain sentences
OF paishment ordered by the Gar, and Was
therefore sent 10 Siberia. These papers are
distributed even in tho Winter Palace =
Some Of these documents hx the day appoln
Ted Hor general rising as August 81 the
anniversary Of the foundation OF the Russian
empire at Novgorod. and in consequence OF
these threats the Government has deemed "
prudent 10 postpone the celebration of that
dsy tili the 9Th of September.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

FslsGve Of newspapers. herv Is Sat
beeoher says about The paragraph sni item
department 1t is worth more t4.s... al the
small Try Of correspondents ~ah IA editor ia
% boot Ike caravan "a stretches along
"A colamus. 9Th packages and parcels. spices
AMI gems. bits Of fragrance ADD csnaingly
wrought usetal-. gathered from the Orient
snd from the ~hoie World besides. The
items O. paper. Ike the stgfseg II =
Ihsuksg.t tarkey. cenesonts everythlsg
n tls house. erasss 81 bread. crackers AIT
Allspiccs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

The nsn that ise<hs h~srtily = a doctor
H.l.o-. = lip.oma His lace DOS moro gecd
IN sick room shan bushels Of Po-ders. or
EAlloa hslssf DR. EEAe. Psoyle are Alssys
glad . zee hIm Their hards fnstinctFsly
80 half vsy oat - mees hs rr.sp. While
they tern invoisntarsly froa The ciAmmy
touch u re tTspep'ic. -ho spe.ks a TIE
sro-ning ksy lie Asashs yea oas Of yoar
iaaits. While you never dream q beng q.
fended vi'h hin. asd yoa never kno. shat
. Piesssns sorid yea are living IN. unsil he
po'nis OF hesunny sfresks Of is p<lhwsy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-07-19

kcllxs>t CT tHE Nav loEg
xolff1 <TAc Yes Tosk Pct sayss-"one
~ he mest RAPID and compisle snrollments
# he militia Of tbs state shich sas ever
made. has Just been completed 81 The miif-
tarv aathoritie~. In the anterior The canvass
occupied ioar week. IN tbs citv bottea dlss
The work was entrusted 10 rkiiilal sgsnts
consisting in mauy cs>es II those presisssis
accustomed 70 simiiar daty and !; coaa
pisted before he pablo Eererzliy wss arare
fh.t Il was In proxrs~ To hunar~i snsa
usre snpioysd. Tie re<alt as entirely
eaccessfal. the nsus~s - rc-siea-ss 81 near
l. three Aaalfs1 1so4~sul Dfn. eleved %
ae ahjecs 70 military duty. lave bsen 90
u.ined and Of these qaaFtsr "a m ifon
are un.loubt>dly competent % bear sfa.
and nav be oakcislly ic.lled on Al AZ tliae
We nav state inri1snsl.lis fhst The carol
s.ent xas not very popular n some II oas
civ tenement house,. snt that the ssenfs
hsc<ms snrolling ofieer- IN t,aei~ seu~e
1h<y veFe .gab.ed dosa stain