davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

col. PRATT AND DIR KEYsERe PEoTORAL
81 AGP.-DR. KnsKR-Dear Sir Excuse the delay of
IN, acknowledging the excellence Of your Pectol Cough
Syrup take great pleasure in saying that Il IL
all you say it's HhRockOdths Roiss 0ut OF my cough
and the worst was ever afflicted With have uot
used more than oneha OF the bottle and can and do
wish that all who are afflicted would give It as fair trial
s have done and they will be proud to say, at no
quack medicine" would not suffer another such an
attack for any consideration, at any cost con-
ddent breathe more freely than ever did shall
excellent remedy. You are at liberty To my name
in this regard, a. you think proper. y. =. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa,
Pittsburgh, May ii, 1859,
N.B-I am no stranger 10 my felloWcitiEenB, and
Who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
h.H.P.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
prrssuRsn, December, 81, 1853.

GREAT CURE BY DR, KEYsER's PEoToRAL
sYRUP.-I live In PEBBLES township Allegheny county.
had coughing and splitting which commenced aOout
the lth Of February last and continued eight months,
employed the best physicians in the country, and my
cough continued unabated until carly In October. AT
that time was advised 70 Try your PkOTokAL COUGH
SYRUP, which did, and after had taken one bottle
vas entirely free from the coughing and splitting IhAd
despaired Of ever getting WE'LL and think It should be
known that this valuable remedy will do for others what
Il has done In my case JOHN q. LITTLE,
Witneus--B. M. KKRA. PEBBLES townhip.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
PIrrou TP.. April IA, laS1.

WONDERFUL oURH.-sOme time ago, an old
ueRhbor Of mine was very Ill with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without benefit his brother 10 him die and all
we're confirmed In the belief that be could not live.
bad about the third Of bottle Of your Pectora Syrup,
which gave him, and entirely cured him, to the aston
ishment Of all. What makes the remarkable,
the extreme age Of the man. he being about eighty years
old. have no doubt the Pectoral sayed his life.
JOHMN' GINNIB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

nLEAOHED gHEET1NGD AND
I'D enIRINaB, ell widths, Of most celehEltsd makes
now oasred n greatest variety and q se2 lcw prices
eudB 10. - south Migh strpst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
"a CARD.

N AV1N@ THIS DAY sdLD OUR
N Stock Of Groceries 70 a. e.DnM1NG, We cheerfully
recommend him te our old Ishens sna t.isnes
oolumbu,, March 0sth, liGi~svi.6N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
PITrmURsH, April q, 1857.

IIHDVNUIII
READ THE TRUTH.-DR. KKYsni IhAve dAugh-
ter who has taken several medicines for bad cough
without beneht-among them Ayers Cherry Peotorals
purchased from you bottle Of your PICTORIAL
SYRUP and before she had used half bottle she was
relieved The second bottle cured her entirely OF her
cough JOHN DARN,
Robinson street. Allegheny.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
IMMINENT gS3

VIII relieve pain almost insantaneously, ana , WI
cieanae purfy and heal the oulest sores In an ncredi
ly short time. sYr1
For E4ofses ana other Animals.
Mclean celebrated Linimsnt Is the only safe andre
liable remedy for the Of SPAWN Ring Bone Wind.
oallS epIInts Unnatural Bumps, Nodes or Swelngs ~
% never fsii 10 euro Big Head Poll Evil Natuia, Old
running Sores or eweeny, II properly ApPied. foI
prans Bruises, Scratches Sores or Wounds, Or,cSso
Heels Uhafes gaddle or Collar Calls 1t an niallibe
remedv Apply il a. directed and cure Is certain n
every Instance. -. ,. hI..s.s -.
Then tribe NO longer with the many WORTHLESS: LINT
ments offered to you. Obtain supply Of W. mcneIS
ceIehTatsd Liniment. It will cure you. rSSH
u. HI. MCLEAN, Bole Proprietor. :,
Corner Of Third and Pine Streets, St. Louis, NO.
or SOr Sa,s sa,e ~ ~ 90 RoBERTs q aAMURL,
sSa9s-d&Hly Columbus, Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
INSURANCE..
JOIN Il wHxrLxR,

GENT FOR HOME, CONTINENTAL
"A MANHATTAN, SECURITY, and IRyIHs YIRH IHB. Co. ,
Nav YoRK; MmcHANTs' and Orr Tmn oy HARTT0Rp ,
NEW YoRK LiTE and coEH. Mutual LUE'
office, 81 High Sc, SavaEe's 81
eb1-dlE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

DIR. KEYsER's PICTORIAL SYRUP IN BLAIRs-
vILLE.-Please send me another supply Of your valu-
able 'Pectoral Syrup" Almost everybody around rs
has the cold and are nquiring for Dr Keysers Pecol
syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week. and
noW entirely out Mr. A. Alter and Mr. p. haher, both
Of Blarsyilie Pa tell they would not be without II
IN their families In fact all who use 1t once want It
again. Yours, respectfully,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

ANOTHER NEW cERTIRIoATE-DR. KEYsERs
PICTORIAL SYRUP II had been troubled with aoough
and cold for several weeso bad was 1t that could not
Sleep had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the In the city, whom could name, but do
not do So finally procured bottle Of your Pectora
Syrup which cured me entirely. Signed,
J. W. 6IM0NT0N,
CLIberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan 9, 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

eTEuBuvIILE, o., March H. 1858
hays used DR., Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and can cheeuy say It Il
the best medicine for the same that have taken.
J.W, PRIOI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

WORC RCESTER'6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
The Latest -The Largest---The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best,
"Thc most Reliable standard Au-
thorIty OF the English Languagc.''
Sis Hssdrsd Aninsni AisoatOrs Of 0aso,
"THH BEST HNaLIBH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
srarv Hon 1bmytDAers'
,'Hsre are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose nulfarloas meaning and derlvaons, together
with th.l correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
cot before tho eye.' htiaif
0pOsaSas cOpmwciai
Read no Dscsions Of tAo Aeu1srs of kAs 0Ato State
1bddhers Assocfdtt0n.
The undersigned members ofthe Ohio State Teachers'
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, The photography and pronunciation o.
daily recommend Il a. the most reliable standard gu.
hoIity Of the English language, as now written and
spoken. p1i lcirE1i Aft
IohM ANpREWu, President Kenyon Uolego.
N. d. LEaeErT, Superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
THos. W. HARvEY, sup't MAsDilon Union Schools.
n. y. OowDKRY, sup't Public Schools, SanduSky.
JoHN LrHcH, eup't Public Schools, oircleville.
b. NJ sANORD' Principal Cleveland Female semina-
WIZ. MrrcHrLl, sup't Public Schools, M, Union,
JoHN osDKr, Principal State Normal School, Mime
oTRus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. irr.
n. s, MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools.
n.f.-. -
RLI 7. TAPPAM, Prof Mathematics Ohio University.
WIZ. W, EDWARDS, 6upt Troy Union School.
A. @, HoPKrNs Principal West High School, oleve'
land.
s. A. NORror, Associate Principal High School, olsve.
land. .l
TmoDoRs STERLING, Principal High School, olsve
land.
r. Y. HuMisror, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. GARTIEtD, President OF Electo Institute, HI
". L: HAARu, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. II. BARNKY, Ex0ommssioner Of Common Schools
Ohio.
JAMES MomcE, Prof. Rhetoric, obsrlIn College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
Q. W. II. oATuoART, Prof Mathematics, Hlgf
8. o. 6RUNBAuou, Prof Language, high School
Dayton.
8. N. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More lan Sie Hundred other Presidents Of COJe'
0es, ProJSssoTs, AUTHORS and Dfstin0tstshed EdHcd
tore, hGCs endorsed 0e Goovs sentiment.
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.
MARIETTA OoLlEan 1T "a truly magnificent work
honor to the author, the publlSher and the who'll
country. ."-President Andrews.
OHIO WnsLuAN UMvmGTY .-.'It exceeds my expecta
tons II will be my guide In orhography and pronun
citation, and will often be consulted BY me for m
and accurate definitions. ns."-Preuldent Thompson.
W. r. ECLRoTIc ooIIksE. -"Heretofore we have used
Webaters orthognPhy: At a recent meeting Of oul
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16
Tho Democratic Platform.

The following ADDRESS and PLATFoRh were
unanimously adopted by the Democratic State
Convention which was held in the city of Co.
lumbus, on the Fourth day Of July, 1862:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-08-16

pE. KEYsxR's PICTORIAL SYRUP 10 prepared and
sold by Dr.. GE0RGn II. KEYsER, l4O Wood street.
IL IL soid s in Columbus by RoBBRTs SAMUEL,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Old Seth.

a correspondent of the Philadelphia
Inquirer tells the following story of Old
Seth, California hunter, about sixty
years of age, attached to Berdan's Sharp
shooters at Yorktown:
lie carries avery heavy telescopc.sight.
cd rife, with which he has done fea iul
execution among the rebel artillerymen.
The other night he could not be found,
but mas at last found outside of the pick
ct line by sentry, who asked, "Who's
thceP "lt's me-" responded Seth, "and
I've captured a Secosh gum" "Bring it
in" said the sergeant. Cant do it,
exclaimed Sjth.
IL soon became apparent TO the ser.
geant that sod Seth had the exact
range of one ofthe cnemy's heaviest guns
aud they could not load it for fear OF be-
ing picked off by him. Again the old
man shouted; Fetch me couple OF
hayersacks full Of grub, us this is my gun,
and the cussed yarminls shanl fire il agin'
while the scrimmsge lasts" This was
done, and the old patriot has kept good
watch over that gun. In fact, il is q
"eaptured gun"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Terriac slnnlhicr.

The correspondent of the Chicago
Tinss,wri,ing from Pittsburg Landing on
the goth, makes the following estimate Of
the killed and wounded at the battle OF
the 9th and 7th;
The work Of burial Is complete, and the
returns show over six thousand killed, OF
whom four Thousand and four hundred
were rebels. II is difficult 70 account for
this. but the rebel dead are undoubtedly
double cur own number. Ia estimating
the mortality, the fatally wounded must
be added to this number, swelling il tc
over seven Thousand killed in the battle.
In addition, there ara eight thousand Of
our men in the hospitals, who were woun.
ded In the battle. We have no means oI
knowing how many Of the enemy arc
wounded, but undoubtedly the number ID
as great as ours. Seven thousand killed
and sixteen thousand wounded gives a
total OF tweny'thFee thousand men diss-
bled iu the grea, battle Of Shiloh.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
MOI SATISFIED,

The A ireriiScr is not satisfied will. the
apport onmcnt Of this State into Con-
gressionol Districts--,hinks it an "infam-
Gus" piece Of business, &c. Now, il is a
pity the Legislature had net consulted
the wishes Of the A AdrertiScr, before pass
ing the Oct The arrangement sui's rs
and 1t suits the people, and it makes lit.
tie difference whether il suits the A dpcr.
tiser or not. The plan adopted was pro-
posed hy Union d moerat (Rcilly) and
is as fair, all ruund, as any that could be
gotten M, aud a great deal fiircr than
the one adopted by the Democrats, when
uiy had the power over the Wings,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Abandonment Of New Mexico
by the Rebels.

SI' LOUIS, nluy IL
Mr.. Mitchell, merchant ofNew Mexico
arrived in this city yesterday. He con
firms the abandonment of Santa Fe by
the rebels. They were retreating as fast
as they could from the territory They
are destiluts Of all munitions and provis
ions aud there is no hopes of their being
supplied from any quarter at Santa Fe
The rebels levied heavily on the mer.
chants, In some cases taking as high ns
Sl5, COO worth Of goods and paying in
Confederate scrip. IL is believed Gen
Candy would not follow the rebels aus
drive them out of the Territory. Nc
doubt exists Of the ability Of the Federal
troops to keep out invaders, but an acces.
sion Of two or three regiments Of troops
will be necessary TO keep the ApOchos
and Navsjoes in subjection.
They have been committing depreda
tions for months past, stealing holses
mules, and everything that came in thei
way. The report Of the formation of
Territorial Government under the rebe
authority has no foundation.
All the Territorial officers had returne,
to Santa Fe and resumed the performanc,
of their duties,
Chief Justice Benedict is on his way 4
the States. No U. S. Judge is now il
the Territory.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

Pnnic in gkici,unnn.I

From gentleman who has just come
through from Richmond we learn that n
fearful state of affairs prevails in the Rob
cl Capital. There is grcut scarcely Of
the nccessaries of life. Provisions are al
famine prices, and many OF the poor are in
a starving condition. Tie wcalthier rcb-
els refuse generally to extend them ordi-
nary charities, and cases of dreadful suf-
icrlng and destitution are reported espe-
cially in the families of rebel soldiers
Men once noted for their liberality are
engoged in all sorts of dishonorable spec
ulations. The people have no hope of
defending the city against the Federal
troops, and look on speedy surrender as
certain. 1t is the saddest and dreuriest
city on the globe. On all sides are wit
messed want and squalid poverty, selfish-
ness aud wild debauchery.-Nashp
Union, 29h.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Dcini,s "a The Ciptiro OF Fort
Macon.
Nr,,. Vour

NEW uNhs Mul D.
A special 10 the Trlhunc, giving an se'
,sunt OF the capture Of Fort Macon, snys
,,c fire of our batteries dism0unted thir-
tssn guns, and tore ~ tho elacis und
r.mparts IN the most effective manner.
or l,loo shot aud shell thrown by them
| the fort 500 struck the works. The
luas OF the fort were worked with skill
ard courage, but the snndhills Of our
position afforded ecn,pleta protcStion e
the men.
The hoisting Of tho white flag was
ssreted ny "a conference by Gen. Pork,
nd suspension % hcstilitcs until the
FLOWING I morning.
During the nigh, the proposition to sur
rrndcr was communicated to Gen. Burn
: do. ard IN the mornirg articles OF agree
went were signed.
The garrison surrcndorcd ns prisoners
.fwar, were released on parole, nndwcr,
flowed TO take their private effects with
Item. Tho oiiic.rs retained their sid,
s.,ms.
Thcse were the tormS originally pro
ylsed by Gen. Park, hut refused by Col
White, eommandant of the fort.
ut huTftVNsF bl Il oIA MdCpu kiNff
General Burnside port OF entry, will
cure snehorge for his heaviest YES
f,,s.
II gives the Government another ofthC
,,elcn toridcotions with 6ny guus, 90,
TOO pounds Of powder, shot aud she'll il
proportion, 4on s;snd OF Uns, larg,
.tore sffTspyisiohs, 43o prisoners, and ,hir
yhorsss,
Il releases portion Of the blockading
1set for service elsewhere, and insure,
she retentlon Of this District.
Gen. burnside, in sgcncral order con
10 m.sling Gen.Park on HE victory, com
nands that tho nsme Of Fort Macon b'
inscl i5ed in the colors OF the 4ih and 5tl
Rhode Island Regiments ard sth Conn,
Regiment.
The command ofthe for, was offered Il
Capt. Lewis q. Morris lat ARTILLERY, ate
the surrender, but declined, aud Col. Rod
man. Of the 4th Rhode Island was place
ia charge.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
WHAT NENv

Now that the rebel army has retired
from Yorktown, leaving Gen. Mcclellan
in full possession, we wonder where they
will make the next stand. VIII il be u,
Richmond, or will they abandon il with
out struggle aud move their bogus Con-
fcdcracy still farther South! Mcdowell
and Banks tre pressing down uncomfcr;.
ably close to their rear, which is one
reason why they fell back. Unless they
make good time southwark, their retreat
viii be entirely cut of' und Mcclellan
win lave begged an enormous elephant
We shall look with interest to the devol.
opmcn,s OF the next few dOys.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
EMANCIPATION IN THE DIS.
TRICT--TDE COURSE OF w.
T.. NOBLE.

The bill to abolish slavery in the Dis.
trict Of Columbia, which has become a
law, is one step taken towards the dcna.
tionalizipg Of slavery and placing Il where
the trainers Of the Constitution designed
II should he. II is the first emphatic,
uumistnkablc declaration, ever uttered by
Congress since the days Of the Wilmot
proviso, that slavery lie an evil that ought
TO be restricted. IL relieves this Govern.
mcnt Of the odium with which the chris
tian world has rcpronched us, that VIC
were n pro-slay ry nation and that the
permission Of slavery in the District ri
Columbia, under the authority of Con.
grcss, proved us TO be such. Hereafter
this stigma cannot bo fastened upon U.S.
II is an net Of humanity and justice, which
millions both Of the present and future
generations will thank Congress for bav.
ing the courage TO perform, nnd twill be
dwclt upon by the future historian Us .
bright epoch in the history of the times.
We nrc not surprised that cur Repre-
sentative. Hon. W. Z. NOBLE, voted
against this bill, judging from his past
course in Congress. Though lie rrofesses
to be an nnti.slnvory man and though his
better judgement must tell him the bill
was right, yet he dare not vote fcrit; and
whyl Because ho is the slave Of party
and wherever his party leads he will fol-
low. lie had not the moral courage TO
stand up and say TO Vallandigham, "you
may do as ycu please; os for me, believe
this bill is right aud III! vote for IT," The
day will come when Mr. Noble will be
ashamed that he ever cast such VOTE
Such man will become call things TO
al! men" lie will become "good Ad.
mihiSiration man." if.hcrcby he can pet
a Republican cGitor removed from u
Postollicc ard thus irjure the paper and
gain party triumph! Such n man will
stab friend behind his back.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Private Actions Against Public
Onieers.

Mr. Wade introduced into the Senate
yesterday bill to regulate the legal nc.
tion of private individuals against public
officers to obtain redress for arrest Of such
individuals charged with or strongly sus-
pecled ofbeing guilty of aiding or abet-
ting the rebels. The object is to prevent
vexatious proceedings against public serv-
snts acting by authority Of the President
The bill provides that such action can
only be brought in the Circuit Court Of
the United States having jurlsd elton OF
the partiesi and that any Case now COM
menoed may be transferred to such court
by aa application, verified by an affidavit.
The defendant m y, at his option, have
his case continued from time TO time till
the close Of the war. The plaintiff is re-
quired to give bonds for tho expenses Of
the trial. Any person arrestins such Off
GERS by process. may be punished by fine
and Imprisonment, but may petition Con-
gress fSs ,edress.-Washington RsPsbli-
ceA.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
Dcuisscn1tyt

The wife of Parson Brownlow brings
the report that no less than one hundred
fleeing Tennessee loyalists have recently
been killed ou, of party Of FIVE hundred
In other words one hundred loyal men
have been murdered by traitors and rob.
bcrs! Yet st.ll, very many will counsel
great tenderness to traitors! They must
bc treated very, very gently indeed, ant
the utmost consideration shown them OF
there will be trouble in re-eonslructing
tho Union, Doubtless the friends o.
these murdered Tennessecans feel very
kindly toward those who have cruelty
slaughtered their kindred!-San. Regis.
Ter.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09

0T"Ti is no wonder the rebels are
everywhere cutting Telegraph wires
They have heard enough for their life
times. Their ears are panied. Their eyes
are distressed. Their hearts sick. Their
stomachs out of order. Their heads ache.
Their lips hang. The corners of their
mouths are drawn down. Their kidneys
are affected. Their consciences bestrid-
den by Nightmares. They are in hcrrid
coalition generally. Bring them no more
reports"
0TThe Washington Star says il is not
only true that M. Mercicr, the French
Minister, did not scc and converse with
the DR.. Lemorlne in Richmond on the oc
casion of his recent trip into Secessia, as
alleged by the Richmond papers, and
therefore did not hold out encouragement
for perseverance in their current insurree-
ton, through DR., L., as they also aliege;
but il is also certainly true that while
there he held no official communicate
whatever with any person, except the
Consuls OF his own government at Rich
mond and Norfolk. While there we
learn he saw and converscd with many
persons whom he had known in society
here, including Judah p. BENJAMIN, but
his intercourse with them, one and all,
was wholly of an unofficial character.
! UrAH.-Brgham Young was recently
liaaugurated Governor Of the woul l-be
State of Deseret(U Utah, and two Senators
elected to represent the proposed State
in Congress. But as il is we'll known
that Congress will not receive the State
into the Union, these functionories will
have 10 wait for something TO turn up
MIR. Ashley's bill aboIishing polygamy
has passed the House, and will probably
go through the Senate and receive the
Presidents signature. In that case we
may expect our Mormon neighbors TO fol.
low the example Of South Carolina anc
"secede."
! or Mrs. Jefferson Davis thinks the
Southern Conlederacy sbort played out
and since the Yankees have taken New
Orleans, where all her property is silu
ated, she has lost her interest in the con
oern. This would indicate that she is ,
practical woman. 1t il likely that olhe
female rebels viii fall into her way o
thinking
0rSEcRErARy OF State.-Hon. b. r
cowen having resigned the Office Of Sec
retary Of State, towhich he was electe,
last fall, we are informed that the Gov
ernor has appointed Hon. w. s. Kkssos
Of Belmont County, to that Office for tn,
'unexpiied pcrticn Of the term.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1862-05-09
T'hc Lcgisinture-..Vvhnt II Did


The Legislature ended its regular scs-
sion.on Friday, and hasty review Of it's
acts contfnces us that IL has fully met the
expectations Of the people. Besides
much ordinary legislation and the re-dis-
tricting Of the State for Congressional
purposes, II did much that was required
BY the extra condition Of both the State
and the Union. II made just and liberal
provision for our noble volunteers and
their familiet--in authorizing the appoint
mcnt Of seventy more surgeons for the
Ohio regiments and such additional sur
gcons and nurses as might volunteer, and
be made necessary by the exigencies of
the futurc--in legalizing nn allotment
system by which soldiers can safely ond
without expense send home money to
their families, and providing six pay
agents to accompany the army for this
purpose, In providing funds in each coun-
ty for the maintenance and support Of the
destitute families of volunteers, and in
providing fer the bringing home of the
sick and wounded soldiers and burial
place on Ohio soil for the dead.
70 provide for these expenses and the
taxes about TO BE- levied by the Federal
Government, il adopted wise system Of
rotrenchment in every department of the
Government. By the passage of one law
TO limit taxation for local purposes, ut
least Two Millions Of Dollars will be
saved TO the State. In addition II reduced
the salaries OF the Supreme Judges, the
Members Of the Board Of Public Works,
officers ofthc State Asylums, members
Of the Legislature and number Of other
State officers. II also reduced thu fees
Of County Auditors, Trensurers. Clerks
OF the Court, Prosecuting Attorneys,
Commissioners and many other local Of
ficers. This alone will save to Seneca
county several thousand dollors. II cut
of a number of expensive, but useless
officers, among which may be named
the City Treasurer, whose duties are to
be hereafter performed by the County
Treasurer without charge.