davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

has dictated these violent acts is caused. frat.
by The desire that the North should be made TO
suffer for enforcing the blockade, aud the appre.
hension that, II cotton we're TO be allowed 10
leave the country, Massachusetts would manage
TO obtain IL; aud, secondly, by the impression
tnst In laying general embargo they would
incline European Governments TO recognize the
Confederacy. Among the enlightened this lat.
ter motive was always repudiated; but there
can De no doubt that the prevalent conviction
throughout the South Is that EugIand cannot do
without the "king;" that all cotton. except
American, is either too ehort or too long. and
that the medium is the only staple which Man
chester cares 10 have.
COMPOSITION AND SUPPLIES OF THE SOUTHERN
ARMY
Numbers of wealthy planters serve as pri
Yates side by side with the professional men.
the shop keeper, the clerk, the laborer: and ali
20 through the ordinary fatigue duties incident
to camp life.
The Washington artillery, comprising many
batteries, Is composed of the best blood in New
Orleans. The gunners, dressed in light blue
uniforms, are all men of independent means.
General Beauregard's son, for instance, left his
fathers staff, and entered as private. The
drivers are regularly enlisted into the army,
and paid by the regiment; 30 here Is q force
which does not cost the country single far
thing. Their efficiency is undoubted, and the
execution which they did at Bull Run has led
to their material augmentation, and the for
nation OF others of similar principles. From
the same city comes q very different regiment,
called the New Orleans "Zouaves," dressed in
red caps, blue braided Jackets, ard trowsers
striped with light gray and red. These men
looked like pirAtes-bearded, fierce looking fel-
lows.
Theirs to believe no prey, no plan amiss,
apparently, at least; for as they marched past
the General with long, swinging step, sing
ing wild martial air, we thought they were as
formidable body Of men as we should care
to see. From the reports we had heard in the
North, we expected to find ragged and half
clad regiments; instead of which we filled,
during many rides through the various camps,
TO see one man who wss not clad in eervice-
able attire. II was expected that winter cloth
ing would bo served out before the first of
November, and that dresJ would then become
more uniform. But the point to which the
chief attention of officers and men is directed is
the arms.
Besides the Enfeld rife, most of the privates
in the army carry at least one revolver and a
bowie knife; these are invariably kept bright
and in good condition; and the early training
which all the Southerners undergo in shooting
squlrrels as soon as they are able to handle a
gun, gives them facility of using their wesp-
ons, and correctness of aim, that renders
their fire unusually formidable. The commits.
sariat seemed to be most efficiently admins.
tered. A large depot of breadstuffs is placed in
aconvenent position, whence the different corps
are supplied.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Making Paper Money "a Legal Ten.

A bill is to be reported, il is said, by Thadeus
Stevens, from the committee Oh Ways and
Means, in the House of Representatives, max
ing Treasury notes a legal tender in payment
OF all debts, public and private, within the
United States. We don't see how this is to be
done without change in the Constitution of
the United States. That instrument says, in
section 10, that no State shall make anything
but gold and silver coin tender in payment Of
debts. l. is true, there is no prohibition Of the
Federal Government doing it,; but that is not
necessary; for it is provided by Article 10 that
"the powers not delegated to the United States
by the Constitution, nor prohibited by IL to the
States, are reserved to the States respectively,
or to the people" ~ s -
:, The power desired not being delegated to the
Federal Government, it does not exist, and can.
not be exercised without changing the funda-
mental law. =
We are aware that there is a school of poll
ticians who contend that what IL not prohibited
in the Constitution to the Federal Cover nment,
1t can do; but that is right against the express
words of the instrument itself, as we have
shown by the section above quoted
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

Reconstruct this Government and for twenty
years you can never elect Republican to the
Presidency.-WendeH Phillips.
Republicans know this just as well as Wen
dell Phillips, the abolitionist. The leaders 90
not wish for reunion, for reunion is synonymous
with the extinction of the Republican party.
Their great object is money, plunder, power
A long war is their elysium. 1t is personal
wealth and political triumph. Reunite the
Union, and to-day they would be in minority
in both branches of Congress, and powerless for
mischief in the Cabinet. All their fancy
schemes for taxing, banking and plundering
would pass away, and the men who now rule US
to ruin us would become as insignificant and
powerless as the innocent victims they entomb
In prisons. No-Democrats want Union, Union
and no "irrepressble conflict" A Northern
anti-slavery Republican would naturally be as
uncomfortable in the Union our fathers made,
as Isgo in heaven.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Gbe Obio 6tatesnra,r
T Y 3 N 8
A LESSON WORTH ENsmsININC,

leNon In itself sublime,
A lessor worth ensbriniog
Is this: II take no note OF Tins
Save when the san Is ahining.n
These words q DIAL bore,
And wisdom never breaches
To human hearts a better lore
Than this short sentence teacheG
AS fe is sometime bright aud fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let US forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only
There Is no grove on earth's broad chart
But has some bird to cheer It;
So hope sings on In every heart,
Although we may not hear 1t.
And II to-day the heavy wind
OF sorrow is depressing,
Perchance to'morrow's sun will bring
The weary heart blessing,
For lie 10 sometimes bright and fair
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Then let's forget Its toll and care,
And note Its bright hours only.
We bid the Joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitter;
We take the cup Of life and taste
No portion but the bitt r;
But we should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops and strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To llnger round US longest;
Az life Is sometimes bright and fair, .
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
Tho darkest shadows OF the night
Are Just before the morning;
Then let us waisihe coming light
All bodeless phantoms scorning;
And while we're passing on the tide
or times fast ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by its side
And bless the graceful Giver;
As life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget its pain and care,
And note It's bright hours only.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

Read tho Decisions Of tho Members of tho OAio State
Isdchers ASs0cidti0n.
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teacher'
Association, adopt and aim to in teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthography and pronunciation OF
Worceserp Royal ouarto Dictionary and we most cor
daily recommend It the most reliable standard au-
thority Of the English language, as It 10 now written and
spoken.
LoRIN ANDRrws, President Kenyon College. -
NJ. ID. LEsGETT, Superintendent Zanesville Schools.
THos' v. HARVEY, supt Massilon Union. Schools.
JOHN LYNCH, Bup't Public Schools, Circleville.
b. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semna.
~. VIZ
WIN. MrroHEL, supt Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JOHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Minne
=, Cyrus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
II. 8. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN REGAL, Principal kcNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN. W. EDWARDS, sup't Troy Union School.
A. g. HOPKINS, Principal West High School, oleve'
land.
g. A. NORTON Associate Principal High School, Cleve-
THEODORE sTrRtns, Principal High School, olevo
land. .tH s.
R. +. HuMiFroN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
D. A GARTIELD, President OF Electic Institute, HI.
RAM
W l. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. H. BARNEY, ExoemmisSiOner Of Common Schools,
Ohio.
JAMES MONROE Prof. Rhetoric, oberlin College.
THos HILL, President Antioch College.
o. w Ii. CATHOART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton.
8. @. cRuMBAU0H, Prof. Language, High School.
Dayton.
s. NJ. BARBER, supt Union Schools, Ashland.
More than SiS Hundred other Presidents of Cole
0e8, PrOfess0rs AathOrS and Distin0uished Educd-
tors, hG0e endorsed the d6OUe sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
PRESIDENTS oF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

MARIETTA CoILDeR 1T is truly magnificent work,
an honor to the author, the publishers, and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WsLEYAH UNIVERSITY 80" It exceeds my expecta-
tons II will be my guide In orthogaphy and pronun.
cstion and will often be consulted by for its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-Presdent Thompson.
W. n. ECLECTIC CoLLKsE. sE.-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At a recent meeting Of our
Facutyi decided to change 1t to conform to that
Of WoIcestsr's Royal Quarto Dictionary."-Presdent
Garfield.
WEsTERN RESERVE CoLLEsE.-"I find It worthy Of
cordial appreciation. "-President Hitchcock.
0BERLTE CoLLxaE.-"It more than meets my expecta-
lions. recommend 1t as the standard authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils "-President
Morgan.
ANTIOCH ooLLEsK.-"I adopt and aim to use in teach
ing writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
citation Of Worcesters Royal Quarto Dlctonary."-
President Hill.
"1n all my writing, speaking and teaching, have
deavored to conform TO the rules for photography and
pronunciation contained in Worcesters Dictionary"
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON COLLEGE, GAMBLER. .-"I most cordially recon-
mond II as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as 1t Is written and Spoken
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

DIAM AND FIGURED BLACK
Il DRESS SILKS, Of every grade, Tho most select
assortment In the city and At most reasonable rates.
tii ,ii3f-tD fc Balm a BON,
sprS No. % seuth Hishsts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

lists Policies in force insuring.. ......as5,42e,53
LAS Policies have been issued during the year.
After careful calculation Of the present value Of the
outstanding Policies Of the Company, and having the
necessary amount in reserve therefor, the Directors
have declaredA DIVIDEND Of IS per cent. on the Prem
ums paid at the table rates. TO all policies for life n
issued prior to January 1860, payable according to the
present rule Of the Company. @' ..l g - -
Rates for all kinds OF Lite Contingencies, Prospect
uses, Statements and Applications, will be furnished
WITHOUT CHARGE, at the Office or Agencies Of the Com
pany. . 49,. a -L... Ia .,,... ~ y"
R0BT. D. PATTERSON, President. sa
,g4-i u L. o. GROVER, vice President.l fo
BENZ. O. MILLER, Secretary.
III. n. HEESON, Aoens,
~ No. johnson Block, 81
March %, 1861. ~ .s. g., 49,, Columbus, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08


FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPREsS-Leaves Columbus az $50 A. M =:
VIII leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
Cardingon, Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations North OF
Saon and at all other stations upon signal arriving at
800 P. NJ. - ' D''''A
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-LeaveS Columbus nc BIS p
n. Will leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich
n9Cneser COLUMBIA and Omsted being Flag stations,
h train viii not stop for passengers except upon sig.
nal. Arrive at Cleveland $3.50 P. NJ, ,Duniirk A. M,
Bonalo 4:3 A. NJ Albany AIS p. NJ, New York O:50
2. NJ, Boston 1880 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
Az oreStine with Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne and Chicago
Also for Chicago
At Shelby, with sandusky, Mansfield and Newark RAN.
road Tor all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
AT drafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago. "
AT Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
baggage Checked Through 10 Reso York and Boston
Ufa CeneIa''d; also, 10 PANddelp1fa and
Ne'0 lOr6Ot CreSRine.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives at Columbus at. ,. l3O A. M,
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at I:3OP. NJ
Fare as Low as by any other KOute.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
spEcIMENs oF sourHERN apIRIr.

- ~@~
readers;
SPECIMENS OF SOUTHERN SPIRIT.
Our party at the little inn broke up on the
arrival of train, and we found standing room
In a car crowded with soldiers. Few were
dressed in uniform, but all we're well armed
One beside US, not o bad sample of the rest,
had breach loading carbine slung over his
shoulder, two revolvers in one side of his belt,
and bowie-knife ia the other. What q con
trast these men presented to The soldiers we
had hitherto seen! Determination and reck-
less daring marked every feature and gesture.
"Do you think the Yankees are going to whip
us, sir7" inquired our friend, looking like an
internal walking machine. "Well, they have
a fine army and will do their best, | think -
"Don't care, sir; they can't do IT, If they
beat US in the field, well take to the woods,
and shoot them down like squirrels. Look
here, cir; see what they have done to me. !
am shoemaker by trade. They tried to ar
rest me in Elizabethtown; got away, but
they took nv wife; so, I'll take five and-t Genty
Yankee scalps, or they shall have mine9"
Being disappointed in finding any Of that
Union feeling in the South of Kentucky Of
which we had heard 50 much in New York, we
proceeded to Nashville, in Tennessee. More
camps, more soldiers, more drilling Men, wo.
men and children think OF nothing but the war
Fathers Of large families are frequently seen
serving In the ranks as privates, side by side
whh their Sons. Ladies make soldiers' coats
and trousers, while children knit their stock
ings. Trade is in a great measure at stand
still; but the rapidity With which the people,
hitherto dependent upon the North for every
manufactured article, however simple, are be-
ginning to supply their wants for themselves,
receives at Nashville curious exemplifcation.
A few weeks ago Q boy discovered method Of
making percussion cape, which the army was
then much in need Of. A factory was forthwith
established, that now turns out some millions
per week, ~. t,SiRA'' 81 na, ,P't
hes SOUTHERN CREED ABOUT COTTON
The Government have not prohibited the ex-
port of cotton, except to the Northern States;
but self-constituted authorities have, in more
than one instance that we knew Of, made it i'm
possible for ships TO load which had run the
blockade, and whose owners we're desirous OF
doing 90 again. The popular feeling which
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
HIU.L SHIRTS,'
VI GOLDEN HILL SHIRTS, 90

The pattern Of these nhrls are new The Bodies, Yces
sleeves and bosos are formed To M the person with eal
and comfort The mark upon each one designating TIE
guaranteed we'll made "A hull stock Of all qnAliiial
constantly for sale 81 iii- .ys.A ,.s .BAIN'H, ~
povq4,o NJ No, - scuth High stsssf.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest--.The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,

"rhe Most reliable standard Au-
thority OF the English Language"
StO Hundred Eminent Educators of ohio,
"rHE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT. -
erd'V Men Eeerv,ohere
"Iie are upwards OF Hundred Thousand Words
whose nultfarous meanings and deryations together
set before The eye" IT
Cincinnati CbmsneroidI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
A Month with the Rebels.

Blackwood's Magazine for December has
paper entitled as above, which will be read
with interest as the testimony of recent visi-
tor to the Southern theatre of war. The follow
ing extracts may not be unacceptable to our
readers;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

STATESMAN CALENDAR
tttsgsse3 AND fT
ounting-House Almanac for 1899.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. Anson Snyth Commissioner of Common,
.H . Schools In Ohio. 20.
''The Dictionary Is an impershable monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution 10 far supe
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac-
quainted."
From Hon. II. n. Barney. ESc- Commissioner Of
Schools In Ohio.
"The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guage."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
ON and After Monday, November
IL, 1861. r.-.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
FIRST TRAIN.

NIGHT EXPRESS, via Dayton, at Q q, m, stopping
az London, xenia, Dayton, Middetown and Hamilton,
irving at Cincinnati at 740 a. M. and at Dayton at
OS a, N connecting at Cincinnati for Louisville VIM
'nnes, St. Louis. and all points Southwest arriving
~ 81 Louis at 1880 p. M; connecting at Dayton for
ndianapols, Lafayette Terre Haue, Chicago and ali
oins West; arriving at indianapolis at lO:4O a. N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
Trains Leave Columbus as follows:

Trains Leave Columbus as follows:
VIA DEtLAiRE' VIA STEUBENvrLLE.
Morning Express.
EOOA.M. &lOP.M. 4OoA. M. a45p.M
ARhIu AT BnLARr
iO:f0 A. M. G40P. NJ.
ARRIVE AT PrTTsBuRoH
EloP' NJ 245 A. NJ. 4l0P. NJ. IG30P. M,
ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
SIoA' NJ lNO Pm. 3:I0A NJ. BIS NJ.
ARRIVE AT BALrrMoRs
oxo A. NJ S:20 A NJ. 300 P. M.
ARRIVE AT PHILADELPHIA
IN. $50 y. NJ. 74O A, n. l:5O P. NJ.
NEW YORK VIA ALLENTOWN,
.Eoo A. d. G5O Up NJ. li'0O IA. NJ. $3.50 P. M.
VIA PHILADELPHIA
Eao oP' M lGl5 2. NJ. l:45 PM 5'00P.M.
VIA ALLENTOWN
P.engers by this line reach New York In advance Of
ny Northern route. 1890 "
24S r ID. train Is the only one from Columbus at
s hour' by which passengers reach Baltimore or
Washington the following day, and arrive in Phiadsl
MA or New York before dark.
lJsleeping cars all night trains.
the only Route from CoIumbu In
baltimore, PhitndeIphia or
New York
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
This train also connects at Belaire with the Baltimore
4 ld Ohio railroad. s..t". r. =. =
I-7Ths route is 30 MILES SHORTER to Plttsburuh
I'd more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York,
ian Northern lines
W Baggage Checked Through to all i'm.
ortant points East
u Ask for Tickets via Bellaire or Steu-
snville.
GJ Tickets Good over either Route.
JOHN W. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent Central Ohio R. R.
IRA A. HUTCHINSON,
General Ticket Agen steubepyille Short Line.
Columbus. Dec. "a, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
HUNNkMELL'S
UNIVERSAL
COUGH REMEDY.

For all Throat and Lung Complaints, Including with
most perfect results WHooPMs ooUsH, CHRONIC AND
COMMON oousHs, BRONCHIAL ARD THROAT ooMPLAETs,
always forerunnep Of Consumption. AZ sooTHINa
SYRUP Il has superior. Freed from all 0piate or
Emetlc properties, may be used by most delicate conBts
tutions, and with perfect confidence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
WHAT THE


Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From tie Cleveland Herald Of Adrc6 %.
The orthogTaphy Of the Worcester Dictionary Is that
used by most, II not ALL authors Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever preudices may have existed previously,
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by appreciation Of Its great merits, and desire
to add 1t to the we'll selected library be It large SMALL
1t is library In ITSELF and will remain an imperisha.
BILE record Of the learning ofits compiler.
From tie Cincinnati Commercial Of Aprl %.
Here upwards Of hundred thousand words-good
bad and indiferent-whose multifarous meanings and
derivaons, together with their correct spelling and
nuncaton set clearly before the eye The work ID
unquesonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
ever published. &
From the Ueucldnd Plaindealer of Sept. 90, 1860.
Evidently WoRorsTER's ROYAL QUARTo DICTIONARY 70
not only The last, bat s cork Of tie Kind eoer Is.
sed and can by no possibility suffer by comparison
controversy .-..- rs ...
From the Toledo Blade Of May 90.
As to PRONUNCIATION, WoRCEsTKR Is THE STANDARD
followed by hest authors; in definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and In 0RTHoGRAPHy is sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
INGHAM & BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers Il SsatiOnerS,
NO. l9l SUPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
marc s..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
SECOND TRAIN.
THIRD TRAIN.

EXPRESS at l55 p. m, stopping at Jefferson. Lon
IN, Charleston Xenia, 0oryin, Morrow 30. Lebanon,
ostsrs. Loveland and Milford arriving at Cincinnati
65 p M, at Dayton at p. M; connecting at Gin.
Ith the Ohio and Mississippi Train for Louisville Vim
,nnes, st Louis etc., ETC., arriving at St. Louis at
yette, Terre Haute, Chicago and ali points West.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODYNE.

The GREArrsr NATURAL orrArz ever offered to the
world containing not particle Of Opium, any sub
stance but Its strictly vegetable and medical properties
sure Remedy for NEURALaIA, RHEUMATISM, GouT,
TOOTH AND EAR ACHE, CATARRH, RosE Oh HAY FEvKT,
and all minor Nervous Complaints. .-r sa
For Loss SLkKP, and Headache in ali iu varieties
II has equal and to which most undoubted tesmont
ais are offered. ...---1 8l. Ia
FoR DRLIRIuM TRRME1 II Is q most perfect remedy.
FoR BOWEL 0oMPLAIKTs after removing the pain It acs
aphysic, most important contrast with the constpa
tory effects Of Opium. -.' '' a4a4i.lla
To Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles will be sent
and to Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
postage stamp" .'.'- -4-a-a -a 5tF y1J Ed
Prepared under the special supervision Of @ "a
JOHN Il. HUNNEWELL,
CHEMIST AND PHARMAoEuTIss,
No 9 Commercial Wharf, Boston, Mas.
To whom please direct all communications.
PriOss-IargS Cough Remedy, 50 cents per bottle.
Tolu Anodyne, SO 4'
For sale by the usual wholesale and retail dealers,
everywhere.
ROBERTS & SAMUEL, N. B. MARPH,
JOHN r. COOK, ]. NJ. DENIG,
@. DRNIG & SONS, A. j. EOHUELLER & BON,
mayI7-wlv Agents for Columbus. Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08

atg41 " 'iF llTQll IQ1isfa01 ta0l %
aoissi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-08
SOUTHERN CREED ABOUT oorroN.

t'" noiJDlo9a 93F
.lecI ln-Ll. cl L.4cm nlLLN w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-03-22

= Z "
~C-Peter Tronh'efeld. Captain Rufus Allen Ei,.,
ent John I Wilson, -, Second Lieuts ''
ADJ John Ashford, Ga plain, Robert Bell First I;u
lien King. Henry Harden. Secand Lieuts. ''eu''
..E---, Captain Sanders INGRAM r..
Heuts ---s ss'u' second
Z. F-Joshna Little, Captain; Dauier NED y,n,.
Eeuts an' second
@ - - Captain; John E Rheim Fir.t 1;o,.
George Flowers, Joseph Stephenson, Second I;ou.
H-h%ah Rush Captain; Lorenzo d Andrews E;1<:
Lieut. Isaac kearas. Nelson Hopkins Second ie ess'
.ohEer Gardner, Captain George Blanton. F;rs;
Lieut.; David M1gness Oliver P Beam Second Ia rsss
- First Battalion, IN. C. Troops-Infantrv,
mar, Major. - Da'id Cole
Company A. Benton A Strange Capt John p H.,
fTsl sGt "hn Ean e MOseey. Second I rns
joshua Byrd VIM HoIbrouks, Second i;emts heu';
z C-Hngh Davidson, Capt; Samuel s C Mount r.;
Lieuts nef' second
D.; D.ATbrose Gaines, Capt jackson sbipman, y-..
Lieut. VIM Allan, James Bearden Second Ijsu,,s rst
flames Bryan, Capt. George Bristol Frst I;o,.
Albert T. Leaiherman, James W 81 carer second g?
tenants e0onu Lieu