davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
Sizzty-First Regiment.


ALL VOLUN FEEle SOLDIERS HE
IA LONG Nc TO the Sixty first Regiment o. v. l.,
COL N 6chleich commanding, that now In OHIO or
elsewhere, Will report themelves Immediately to The
and sufficient number 10 deemed ready, they
will DO furnished with the necessary transportation to
their respective regiment and company Transporta
ton Tickets will be furnished by the Governor 10 all
those tina! Will apply from their respective homos 70
Columbus tt'
Should the undersigned necessarily be absent at any
time from Camp Chase, Capt A. D. Dod, az Columbus,
or Dol. O. W. b. Allison, Post Commander at Damp
0hase will give all necegsary Information as to quarters
and substance, etc., al Camp Chase,
JOSEPH MooUTOHEN,
Capt. Glst Regiment o. vi.
All exchange papers Will confer astng favor on the
soldier by giving the above several insertions.
Jy12-3wd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
Army Supplies.

oTTIcR coMMnsLRg sunslsTRNoE. u. g. All
COLUMBUS, o., July -, 1883.
GEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HE
- ceived at this o1ce until l2 NJ, August 1st for
furnishing complete rRtonB 10 the about goiog Into
Camp at or rear 0ircleville, Delaware, Masson and
Bonneville.
The ration same 40 described 10 proposals from this
Office under date Of July 9TH, with single eKcepuon
That description instead Of reading eight quarts Beans
or ten pounds Rice" Should read-eight quarts Deans
and len pounds Bioe.
eane requirements as In that proposal.
Any further nformstion will be given upon applica
tion b. mail or otherwise to the undergEned.
O. D. HARRINGTON,
Captain and o. b., U. "A.
III Fact, Columbus; Commercial and Gazette, DIN
cinHat; Herald and Paindeaer, Cleveland; Delaware,
Manshed and olrclevlle papers copy.
July % did. N r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

ADDITIONAL SUBsoaProuS. following
subscriptions 10 the Volunteer Fund are addi-
tlonAl to thoae alEeady publlshed:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
The History of American Manu-.
factures from 1908 to 1860.
By Dr.. ]. LEANDEs BIsHoP. Q vols svo.

by DF. J. LkANDER bI5H0P. V0Is OV0'
Vol. 1. now ready. Vol. II. nearly ready.
This probably the largest and most imp ortsnt work
now In the American press.
We have also Just published new editions Of the fol-
lowing useful and popular books:
THE BUSINESS MANS LEGAL ADVISER; or, How
TO Save Money. by Conducting Business According to
Law, as expounded by the Best and Latest Authort
tie. 400 pp.. sheep. Price, o..
OPPORTUNITIES FOR INDUSTRY; or, A Thousand
Chances to Make Money. Cloth, 81, This has been
republished in England.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer hundred fold. Every
parent should get them for their sons. -sH
All these books are mailed, pos trad, receipt Of
price. We pay particular attention TO mailing books
Wrapping them carefully. and Will procure and send,
postpaid any book anywhere, receipt Of publishers
price and six stamps.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

COUNCIL PRocEEDIRos.-At the meeting Of
the City Council last evening the ordinance
making an appropriation Of $l05, to pay claim
Of Nelson 4 Campbell, was read the third time
aud lost on Its passage by q vote of 4 to- 6. Tie
vote was recousIdered, and the ordinance laid
on the table for one week.
The committee Of Ways and Means reported
that they had examined the accounts Of T. P.
Morton, late City Treasurer, and found the fol-
lowing result:
Balance In Treasury per Treasurera report SQU7s Is
hife department sos 09
CITY Police. ......,"............... N6 81
Printing and Stationery, ........... 400
J. q. Thompson (pH reporD. l,542 O7 l,6ll 90
Balance In hands Of 7. P. Morton un
accounted r...,................. s907 l5
The committee also reported Q resolution,
which was adopted, directing tho City Solicitor
to take the necessary steps for the collection Of
the said balance.
Mr.. Butler offered o resolution which was
adopted, authorizing the committee of Wsys
and Means to borrow three thousand dollars at
six per cent. for thirty days. sa1 esaras
Mr.. Smith offered the two following resolu.
tiOnS, which were adopted-Authorizug the
City Civil Engineer to contract with William
Nixon for guttering and paving the sidewalks
on the west side Of Third street from Spring
street to Hickory alley.
Also, requiring the owner or owners of In
lots Nos. 8 and 10 in Daniel Brush's first Addi.
tiOn to repAve the gutter in front thereof by the
18th Of August next. 1Yt%9o Wf nn'
The City Solicitor reported that the question
as to whether the Board Of EducatlOn 10 legally
responsible for, paving In front Of school lots
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

m. PETTHnGiIL q CO..
No 81 Patk Row, New York. and State
Street, Boston,
Are our asehs IN those eu, and are authorized % axe
ASyertssmsns and subscriptions for usas our Lo''s's
Rates. .2AIAIIcI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

Let Ward will meet at North EBgine House.
I'd Buckeye Hotel.
Sd " City Mayors Office.
4th i" Simonton's Exchange.
9Th " I" South Engine House.
WIN. DOMIGAN,
L. &, WILSON,
JOS. FALKENBACH,
M, L. DOHERTY,
PATRICK DUNN,
A G. HIBBS,
., -..tet JACOB ARNOLD.
MOSES SEYMOUR,
WIN. COOPER,
County Central COMMITTEE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

TUESDAY MoRNINs. JULY %, 1859
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29

The prcprieton Of the ONO srArEaMAn VIII
issue q Campaign Paper during the approacnins
State Canvas. TO be called fNA
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
From Gen. M'Dowell's Column.

WAsHrNeroN, April 1o.AGen. Mellow
ellis Division yesterday marched from near
Wafrenton Junction upon fredericksburg.
The road was disputed by rebel regiment
Of infantry, one regiment Of cavalry, and q
battery Of artillery. These made two dis
tinct stands, but wero driven across the
Rappahannock. We lost five killed and
sixteen woundcd-al cavalry. Tho rebels
burned tho bridge over tho river at Fred
ericksburg.
WASHINGTON, April 20,--Thc design Of
Gen. Mcdowell 10 advance upon Frcdericks-
burg was probably not known 10 more than
half dozen persons in Washington, and
they strictly kept The secret. The occupa-
tion of tho suburbs of tho town was the
first news concernipg it. Our troops are
now in full occupation. Vast amounts Of
grain and other forage are stored in the
Immediate vicinity Of Fredericksburg, much
of which belonged to the rebel army. The
enemy, besides destroying the bridges,
burned tho steamers Logan, Virginia and
ST. Nicholas, and 90 schooners loaded with
Corn. Tho ST. Nicholas, it will be remem-
oeIeU' was captured Oy tue frehcn Lazy
and his accoiupices in Chesapeake Bay
last year.
WAsuINeroN, April 2S.--Tho King Phil
lip has arrived at the Navy Yard this NOR
ming and reports the steamer Yankee went
up the Rappahanock to Fredericksburg,
having cautiously passed through the FIVE
sunken distractions below thattown.
Our fotilla has captured seven rebel
schooners, one of them with a valuable car
90 ofdry goods, medicine and saltpctre, and
also two small steamers. II is further sta
ted that the rebel pickets are occasionally
seen on the south side Of the River. Our
troops still command the possession Of Fred
ericksburg the residents of which are en-
lirely free in their usual business pursuits
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
From een. Halleok,s Column.

Carlo, April 1s,--A gentleman just
from Pittsburg reports all the wounded
away from that point. aa gs E
A skirmish took place at Savannah on
Wednesday between a detachment of our
cavalry and the rebel picket guard which
were posted uncomiorlably near and very
strong. The rebels wero driven back, hav-
ing killed and 65 wounded. ol5 ia
CHIcAGo, April 22.--The Times Cairo
correspondent says: An arrival from Pitts.
burg brings the following:
The weather has been extremely unfavor-
able for army movements the last few days.
Tho rain has fallen necessarily and it is
now an utter impossibility for the army to
move on account of the great depth of mud.
Preparations are going on however steadily,
SO that when the roads improve the army
will be in readiness for battle rr,H
Beaurcgard is being constantly reinforced.
The citizens of Memphis and New Orleans
are throwing up their business occupations
and focking to his standard believing that
on the ensuing battle depends the fate of
the valley of the Mississippi. 1t is thought
by those who know best that the majority
of the Southern people will lay down their
arms and return to the Union, il they are
defeated at Corinth while the leaders
will remain as stubborn and desperate as
ever.
Five ofthe rebel miscreants who fred on
the steamer Minnehaha, on her recent triI
up the river, have been captured and viii
be shot. as" q t3
The Herald has the following letter.
The latest information from tho South is
of the utmost Importance. Beauregard's
army has been, terribly demoralized, an(
according 10 his own information, he ha
now only $4,000 men. The following tel
egram has been intercepted by Gen. Mitch
ell, and is full confession Of the hopeless
ness Of the rebel cause in the West: q
"Corin,h, April 9.-To Gen. Samus
Cooper, Richmond: All present probabil
ties arc that whenever the enemy move o
this position, he will do SO with an owe
I whclmnihg force Of not less than $500
men. We can muster only about $500
electives. Van Dorm may possibly Join u
in few days with about $4,000 more.--
Can We be reinforced from Pembertop'
army. Ifdeieated, here we lose the Mis-
sissippi Valley and probably our cause
Whereas, we could even afford to lose for
/, while Charleston and Savannah, for III
purpose of defeating Buell's army, wbic
/ would not only insure us the Valley Of tb
Mississippi, but our independence
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
From the nGiasLsaippi Fleet.

Orr FoRr Pillow, April 1o.-.-The enc
my's punboats have laid behind Craighead
Point for two or three nights past, fearing
an attempt on our part to,run the blockade.
Tho fling upon both sides Tuesday was
very heavy. The nnortas opened at noon,
four being in operation The enemy re-
piled Immediately aud briskly from land
batteries, throwing she'll clear over sand
nearly across the river 10 the Tennessee
shore. Their firing was very accurate and
from very heavy guns. The ST. Louis, Car
ondolet and Cairo, stationed as picket ships
near tho extremity Of the point, were obli.
ged to move up the river several times to
get out of range Askifattachcd to NOR
tar boat was bit by she'll and dashed to
pieces. The shells few thick and fast oil
about the gunboats, but mono were hitJaf
Thursday afternoon the mortars common.
ced firing at 8 o'clock, the enemy replying
Immediately, and tho Ere was kept up til
midnight. A rebel shell exploded directly
aboyc the stern of the ST. Louis, slightly in
iuring one man in the wrist. Another shell
struck the broad5ide casemate Of the Cairo,
but did no damage. The firing ceased at
midnight.
Yesterday but little was done except a
few shots fred by mortars in the morning.
In the afternoon the mortars we're shifted
from the Arkansas to the Tennessee shore,
for their greater protection. In their past
locality, they have been in great danger
from bands ofrebel scouts prowling through
the woods. These scouts have already cut
the lcvees in two or three places to embar-
rass the operation Of the mortars.
Dcserters arc being rapidly taken, both
from tho rebel gunboats and from their bat
terics. They say that nearly all the crews
of tho gunboats have been impressed, and
so great is the fear of the officers that they
will desert, that they frequently muster
them every hour in the day. ei.i ar
The batteries now mount about 40 guns,
very heavy. They have 60 guns which
they are rapidly putting in position.
Within the past few days, Bragg has ar.
rived and succeeds Gen. Vilipage, hitherto
in command. There are about COCO troop;
there. Both troops aud guns are from Pen
sacola. There are but four gunboats in the
river, the Maripaw, Malay, Pontcharrain
and Livingston, mounting in all % guns
The Ivy has gone TO New Orleans, will
Hollins on board The General Polk is a
Memphis repairing. Capt. Enge is ACTIN
commander in HoIlins absence.
! An independent company at Memphi
! las five boats below Fort Pillow, intende
to grapple TO our fleet and take it down {
Dixie. There are four rams at Now Orleans
" among them the Manassas.
I Active operations are not expected a
present. Commodore Foote suffers severe
ly from his wound received at Donelson.
Z CHrcAGo, April 2S.--Times correspon
dcncc from Fort Wright says: Pope's di
vision has been ordered to reinforce Hal
Ieck. His whole force left tho Fort foruI
river on the 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
TUE coNFEssIoNs AND ExPERlENoE OF An
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR DUP ON co.'s
Golden Pills for Females.

INFALLIB1R IN CoRRRcrisa REoutITINd AND RENoviSa
ALL DISTRACTIONS, FROM wHATEvER cAreE, AND
ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL As PREVENTIVE.
The combination of Ingredients In Dr. Duponcos Gold
en- Pills for Females are perfectly harmless. They have
been used private practice OF old Dr. Duponco for
testify to their great and never failing success in every
case in correcting Irregularities relieving painful and
distressing menstruaon particularly at the change OF
dreadful complaint the Whites. Nearly every female In
the land suffers from this complaint.
The above PHI has permanently cared Thousands, and
they will you If you them. They cannot harm
YOU the contrary they all distractions re-
store nature its proper channel and invgoate the
whole system. Ladies' whose health will not permit an
increase Of family will find these pills successful pre-
ventve Ladies' peculiarly situated, or those supposinR
them So should these pills during the rh three
months they certain to produce miscarriage "At
which admonion the proprietor assumes no respon-
sbity although their ildness will prevent any injury
to health Theingredients composing the above Fisare
known to every agent, and they will tell you they
are safe and will perform all claimed for them Price 81
per box. Sold Wholesale and retail by
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
Fron Cen. BANKS, column.

SPARTA, RooKIoaHAM Co., Va, April 18.
Gen. Banks advance column arrived here
this noon, driving the enemy from the hill
with artillery and cavalry charges.
Six thousand of Jaekson's troops passed
through the town and encamped short
distance beyond last night.
II was currently reported that Jackson
was to be largely reinforced Between here
and Staunton body of our cavalry came
upon two squadrons of Ashby's cavalry
drawn up in line Of battle. The latter sud-
denly broke ranks and his artillery opened
upon our advance. Our cavalry in line Of
battle waited for tho artillery, which arrived
and scattered the rebels.
Last night Ashby encamped near New
Market. During the night Gen Banks oc-
cupied the town in fullforce All O'Clock
iparAeRmeFping, Ashby being threatened by
1oIs Ast, fire to bis camp and ro-
fetF haste, leaving thirty butch
~ the ground, and doing what
he -nevcrIdid before--burning every large
and small turnpike bridge south Of New
Market. e
WASHINGTON, April 22d.-The following
has been received at the War Department: !:
New MARKET, Va, April % 2LTo Hon.
E. NJ. STANTON: Our advance is near Har-
risouburg. We have troops across tho
mountains, protecting the bridges on the
Shenandoah and along on the Luray road.
To-day We pushed force forward TO Luray.
The people were greatly alarmed at first on
4 account of reports circulated by the rebels
as to the treatment they would receive
from us; but in the course Of few hour
; they became quite rcconcilcd to our pres
ence, There is good road to Warrentor
(25 miles,, and turnpike to Culpepper G
HI. the same distance. In several recen
sharp skirmishes with the enemy, wo lost
men.
Jackson has abandoned the Valley oi
Virginia permanently, and is en-route fol
Gordonvillo by way of the mountains
| Our troops have since occupied Harrison
burg.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
+ EGAL NoTIoE.-solomon Newcom-


IL er, Sarah A. Newcomer, Susan Newcomer, Mary r.
Newcomer, Permelia Newcomer, and Edward Newcomer,
who are of the State Of Ohio and sup
posed residents of the State Of Indiana and their
guardians respectively, II they have any, and Lewis
Newcomer OF the State Of California, are hereby
tGed that the th day OF April, A. D., eighteen hun
dred and sixty two Frederick Newcomer filed In the
Court OF Pleas in and fer the County f6andus
ky, and State ofoio petition against them and ohers
February A. D. eighteen hundred and forty-fve John
Newcomer father of the above named defendants, sold
all his interest in the following described lands to plain
tiff, to wit:
Thewest half of the quarter section
berelevep in township number five, north of range
ber fourteen, containing eighty acres less.
Also the following other piece OF land, adjoining the
above described tract 10 wit:
Beginning at the north west of the southeast
quarter of the south quarter Of the guar
ter OF section number eleven in township number hve,
range number lourteen thence running south between
the east and west halves OF said quarter Of
said section number eleven ten chains TO post thence
east chain 10 post thence north ten chains 10
post thence chain IN the place OF beginning
4 taining one acre Of land less. rif+
And that ON that day last Aforesaid John Newcomer
aud Mary Ann his wife, who isnow dead executed deed
for said land intended TO do So and did execute
deed foT that purpose but by mistake the ono acre tract
| last above described was omitted.
Said petition pTass that said and mistake may be
corrected and said deed reformed 10 include and
describe and convey said acre Of hand.
Said defendants notified 10 said petition
the thirty hrst day OF May, eighteen hundred
and two said petition will be taken confessed.
FREDERICK NEWCOMER,
BY BuckIand Everett his Attorneys.
| April 5, 1852. l4wT pr fee s9,ob
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
From Gen. Moolellan's Column
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY OF !
THE PoToMAc April Is.

HEAD &UARTERS OF THE ARMY OF
THE PoToMAc April Is.
"At about half an hour after midnight,
the enemy attacked Smiths position and
attempted to carry his guns. Smith re-
pulsed them handsomely, and took some
prisoners. have no Details but will for
ward them as soon as my aids return. The
firing was very heavy. AlIisnow quiet.
My position, occupied yesterday by
Smith, was intrenched last night so that
we have been able to prevent the enemy
from working to-day, aud have kept his
guns silent The same result at the batter
les at Hyatt's Mills
| lNespatchcs to tho War Department say
that Yorktown was shelled by our gunboats
and some four barges, but without effect
| There has been good dealo of firing from
the Yorktown land batteries.
FoRTREss MONROE, April l9.-Tbrty
nine wounded from Yorktown arrived to
day, making 60 wounded in the ight on th'
left flank Wednesday. The whole numbe
was32 killed and 90 wounded.
lin Norfolk papers Magruders account
Tgives 25 rebels killed, including Col. Nc
Kinney, and IS wounded.
1 Cannonading is heard towards Yorktown
but is an attempt Of the enemy TO disturb
our working parties. With the exception
of the Sffair at the rihcd pits on Thursday
they gettho worstin skirmishes.
Work progresses rapidly and when Tho
siege commences it will be terrific.
The Herald's Fort Monroe correspondent
under date Of the 18th, states: "From ou
army before Yorktown / hear the mos
cheering news. From information received
from soldier, learn that Colonel aDC
Lieutenant Colonel from the rebel arm,
came over to our lines and surrendered
themselves as prisoners Of war These TIVE
officers also report that an entire Irish brig
sde mutinied, and by oider of JEFF. Davi
were deprived ofthcir arms and sent to III,
rear. iA
April 2Sd.-AlI quiet at Yorktown.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25

~ T-Tl Iuesdny Evening, ApriI22, I6bZ.
Present. Mayor, Kline; Recorder Krebs; Councilmen;
Roberts, Cappcr Hodcs Oconner and Bennett. Minutes
of last meeting read and approved.
The Office Of Street Commissioner was ordered TO
the first day Of May and continue to the 18th
OF October and that his compensation Street Coms-
sioner and Marshal for said time shall be $500 and
The Council reserving itself The right remove
him on sufficient cause.
The wages Of laborers fixed at 81 per day. for
and team 81 per day. Salary of Recorder was fixed at
800 per year. ending April, 1868. =
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-04-25
G. r. McCULLocH, Druggist, and
E. DILLON d Son, Druggists,

Agents for Fremont, Ohio.
LADIEs by sending either Of these agents 81 through
the Fremont Post ONCE have the Pills sent to any
part of the country conhdenaly) and free of postage
by mail.
N. d. BEWARE BASE CouxrERFKlr or THESE
PILLS You buy the counterfeit article et price
from 25 to IS cents box dear at that9 LADlES your
lives and health Of too much value TO be tried with,
besides being mposedup with worthless article
Therefore any Offering you these Pills for less than
81 dollar box. avoid them as you would poison They
bogus. None genuine unless the namc Of 5. ID.
HOWE son every box which has recently been added
account Of the Pills being counerfeited. Buy Of my Ad
vertsed agents and you are safe Sold also by H0RACH
KELLOGG, Norwal, and BENTON BRoTHERs lat Gaylords
old stand Cleveland and by druggist in every VIII
wage and town in the United Stttee and by s. D. HOWE,
sole proprietor, New York. Apr.3, ,62-1y pd.