davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
official delinquency in Kansas.

We find the following paragraphs relating 70
official delinquency in Kansas, in late letter
to the Cincinnati Enquirer from LeavenwOrth:
But all these things had passed away, and we
were looking hopefully, confdingly to a bright
future. Men had been chosen TO preside over
our affairs who, IL was urged by their friends,
bad shared in the disiresses Of that early period
and suffered in person and property. They
were all Republicans, but when the excitemen
Of politics abated, after their election, all RET
garded them with confidence. He would have
been bold man who should have charged that
Kansas people had elevated peculatioh and
clothed grand larceny with official digrity Yet
how iully would the lapse of one short year
have justified such predictions.
The Governor, Auditor and Secretary Of
State were last week unanimously impeached
by the Legislature of Kansas. This ie, be-
lieVe, the first instance of the kind In the
United States. The country will be astounded
at the the testimony involving Charles Robin
son, Governor, John w. Robinson, Secretary Of
State, and George s. Hyllier, Auditor Of State,
in this heavy swindliDg transaction. The Of
Tense charged is one Of the gravest nature, and
which, if proved, should bring down upon all
the eeverest penalty that can be in
uiObtu W uu Vustebcu pOoPaS' OuE ib5b Otato
Legislature authorized the issuing Of certain
State bonds for certain purposes, and empower
ed these officials to negotiate sale Of them to
Ihe best advantage. They sold the bonds to the
pest advantage, but they did not give the State
The benefit Of it. Thus they sold the "Warl
bonds, which never should have been sold for |
esa than par, for ninety.fve cents on the dollar,
md returned them as sold at forty cents on the
lollar. Then, again, they sold the "seven per
ent. bondsv st eighty-fve cents, and returned /
hem as sold at sixty.fve cents on che dol
ar. 4NE
Therefore, ON the Vas bond transachon these
gentlemen pocketed the sum A0f ffty cents on |
he dollar, and ON the seven per cent. bond sale |
wenty cents on the dollar. If0rget figures, |
'ut the fraud is large one, and their share Of |
he sWindle enormous. The fraud Is the more
outrageous owing TO the poverty and struggling
condition Of Kansas. The meageF populated
nd poverty of her people renders the colle,t-
On Of taxes very difficult, and proposition was
lsde to the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 ac-
ept Kansas bonds for the $70,0 600 assessed a.
er share Of the United States taxes, Thus
le transaction is the more outrageous owing to
ie helpless condition OF our young State, which
18th all its assets and perfect integrity on tbs
art of officials would yet have aeveretrial to
leet the expenses Of government for q. feF
ears. Republicans used TO delight In calling
Governor Robinson the "Washington OF Kan.
as," and Jim Lane the "Savior Of Kansas.S-
ut the Kansas Washington and Kansas Savior
re both played out. ls54 ~ '1o.i.sS.b
lIHn u 7 II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Ian rmmInsnt Dana4e,r,.. Z.

H
Therecent great successes Of The Federal
erms, their victories at so many and sucha i'm
portant points, and the rumon, intrinsically
probable, notonly Of m oulepsaking of Union
men id various paEts Of the rebel teiriloryr but
oi . disposition 81 q, large party, in New Or
leans itself 70 cApilnlate- these sthiugs shot
an IN niinent q npit ihFealslips The North.
AS eoon as the txist[gg war csssesi the p0Eer
(now pfoyidenhsib ih1 1bo hands Of the Govern
rent) of directly attacking and hgroE0hlg Grad
icating slavery Will cease, and We iau again
within tae limitations Of a spro,slsYeFy ConB'l-
tu!ion- AndiSidpsry Standard 81 10 5iom
I The recent Victories oi our army have struck
as much terror into the hearts OF theiAbolitiOn-
lists, IS toto those of the rebslsl On the whole,
judging from ,the lamentations aofi each, we
think the Northern dsunioniBts are more dis
tressed than their Southern allies. e An Zinmi-
nent danger nov lhreaienso the sNeHb, god VII,
the success Of The Federal arms and gbe possi-
bic IestorAliop oil the UnioBd The men who are
apprehensive that their occupation q illis0oh be
gone, that the Consultation will again be recogl
nized as the eupremelaR aof the land are sfe-
qpcsied TO meet at tbes Cooper yIsssitnte, New
York, on, the 6,h iust. WeshAll soon see nwbo
these enemies Of the Unioucar --Be8slb
Courier, An, 81 aI8dEae'0 T0 9f9d n3i3YuSu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Par.y Macninery at work.

u 4 /
There has been an unusual inhox Of irfepres'
sible radicals into Columbus within the last
twenty four bours, from all parts Of the stats,
TO operate upon members Of the Legislature -
favor Of the reelection Of Mr.. WADE 70 inc
United States Senate. Wenosicelamcng them
az most prominent and active, the Fedora ONCE
holders who are indebted to him for their posi-
tiops, They ere making extraordinary enorss
iu bis behalf, aud are applying the PAFiy-lash
with great yigor and energy, to drive the "un'
ionp Democrats and conservative Repnblcahs
fsto WspE.fadicaliam. We shall soon see
whether the men. who prOfesged to have laid
aside party, and spit upon party platforms. will
obey the behests Of BEH WADR's abolislenlieut-
enants, and aid. either directly or indirectly, tc
bring about his reelection.
TIE outside pressure for him here Is very
grpa. just now, and it will probably become
stronger with the arrival Of every train, until
the question is settled, New and hitherto un'
heard OF means are vesorted TO, to give hforct
AID efficiency, Msn who were delegates tc
County Conventions that nominated Represent
atises who manifest an unwilliDguess to b'
driven into abolitionism. are hunted up and ter
rifoa into signing petitions asking for the re.
turn Of WADE to the Senate, These petitions
axe now being used to frighten such members
into bis support Appointments are freely
promsed--so be obtained through his influence,
Of comse--upon condition thai he be elected =
Itis exceedingly amusing to Democrats to wit
ness the various expedents resorted to by the
irreprtssibles to promote their party objects and
eocs their candidate. au
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Ike TerrIeorinl scheme and the
FroaKdoiAt.

lFKe TorrIeorinl schemne and tne
os.-e
! Ssf6h Internal. Tax Bill. having bees as
l.nJ,h repor,ed l,y 10 committu1 81 Ways and
Ms1... me next imtorialit measure that Nill
ooms belose ,bs Hoaae, viii ptokably be- Mr.
AsHLry's Territorial Bill. Republican journals.
AZ tho New York World, which may be faisly
10 know, tell US that this bill em;,
bodIes aubs,apHally the prInciplss cf sUhrEA's
resolutions. which declared that the socalled
ssoeded states had, by their soHn aets taken.
themselves out OF the Union, and that Congress
had Il conseau uence q gple authority 10 estabf
liah local esvernments over the territory thus
forfeited 10 the United States. .sts5g
we cannot believe that q majority, n Con
gress will, b. the passage Of any such niil'
recognize the validity Of the, secession oroi'
nances, and thus establish the fact that ten or
eleven States, OF any Quo of them are actually
out Of she Union, and have ceased 70 exist as
separate States. 'ss w s ,~;~5
Such D course, would amouptto an expulsion
of The States affected by the actfrom the Union
II would be attaining States, not ipdlyidnals,
Of treasoni by declaring their rights and their
very existence as States forfeited, ,iapd decrsons
their baDlshment from the ConfsderAoyadi =,
Il cannot be that Congress- will inaugurate a
policy Of this destructive, seIEimolatiug char
acter. II Il should, tho President viii. we
trust, place upon the bilL his:deeidedEstQ The
New York Tribune aud other radical sheets
have labored hard to induce the belief that
President LINCOLN has committed himself Co
this policy Of converting States into Terrific
ries, for the sake Of bringing about a general
emanciua.ion of Southern slaves. Bot there is
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

A dispatch says that the story OF Beauregud's q
being sick is false. We know that IL was true.
We had long and interesting interview last
night with perfectly reliable Pittsburgber,
who Was in Columbus, KY, on last Tuesday
week, after the battle Of Donelson, snd Beaure-
gard was there. This gentleman knows, and
conversed there with Generals Polk, Cheatham.
and Beauregard's staff officers, and says Beau.
regard has been quite sick, but not dsngeronsly
so-nothing worse than severe cold, which
had, however, quite enfeebled bim. After his
arrival, he mounted horae and rode around
for two hours, carefully surveying the natural
and artificial defenses Of the place, and bis re-
port was, in short: "You must eyacuate. You
have o wonderful amount Of guns here, but no
casemates. You couldn't hold the place two
hours, and as to that trap down yonder," point
ing to the water battery placed on the level of
the Mississippi and lie poseFior fiat, "itga per-
fsot slaughter pen. Every gunner there would
be killed In twenty minutes" This Pitisburgher
states that there was terrible panic there when
he left. He saw the whole bsttle of Belmont
from the Eecesh eide, and says that since that
Gght they have very wholesome dread Of
Northern coolness and courage. Ho states.
also, that Gen. Polk has not the confidence Of q
single man In tho army; that he sWears like
trooper, aud that In case Of fight he would be |
Ibe frst to be shot, and by his own soldiers.
On the contrary, Pillow has the reputation OF
,eing Q man Of great coolness and bravery
Pits. Chronicle.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Fusion Oaucus Last Night.


After extraordinary efforte, the radicals sue
ceeded in getting together ffty:nine members
10 caucus last night Mr.. welsh, OF the Sen
ate, was made President, and Mr.. CoRY, Of the
House, Secretary. More than three hours
we're occupied in discussing various PROPOSE
tions looking to the nomination Of Senator.
Thtre was a good deal Of bitterness manifest
ed throughout the discussions, and IL was quite
evident that harmeny and good feeling do not
pervade the Brotherhood! With nearly forty
members of the "tappy family" absent from
the Caucus, and number present who are I'M
derstood to be against WADE under any and all
circumstances, bis prospects do not seem to be
particularly bright Just now.
The Caucus decided, finally. to meet again
next Tuesday evening, to make nomination,
vhen msjority of those elected on the Fusion
ticket will be required to vote for the man who
shall be declared the candidate. There Is fun
aheld! lsse.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
DOnatiOnS 20 the soldiers Aid So
ctety.

L.
For the week ending March Sch;
Mrs. Frank SteWArt-6 sheets.
Mrs. Judge Batss-4 sheets, l shirt
Mrs. Alfred Kelley-l0 sheets, l3 handker
chiefe, 4 pillow cases, ! shirt, a rolls bandsges
papers and magazines.
Mrs. James-Magaznes and papers.
Mrs. John Brooks-l comfortable.
Mrs. George Roberts--2 sheets.
T. j. and Susan Humes--5 cans tom atoes.
Mrs. John MilleT-4 pairs drawers.
Mrs McLellsndrrs shirts A5 ".
Mrs. John Noble-2 jars pickles.
Mrs. M M9cIjppbs-lEshes J. towel, l cor
peaches. VA>-N
Mrs, Glbbsrd-Tl sheet, . pillow cases, dried
Mrs. Haas--l can Strawberries, / can peaches
Mrs. A. c. Rice-2 sheets, 2 pillow cases, z
pairs socks
Mrs. VIM. Neil, Sen.-2 jars pickles, jar
jam, cans fruit
Mrs. Harvey Bsncroit--2 cans peaches, can
pears, jar psArs ] jar pickles, ] bowl cram
Mrs. Fell-7 cans lamb. l1ttsil ,rnI-
oMrss ]. RidgWay-4 shirts.
Mrs. Thomas Sparrow. 10 bottles beef
sauceg aD Al GH1io h2 40 A1k AAt 2 tt
Mrs. A. p. Stone carpsting for slippers.
Mts. Abner AndreUs-H handkerchiefsg bun
die ol llnen'A liza 10 get do as4 ,7, htufas
Mrs. Houston-M Marmalade. y, -,..., i
Mrs. Sholes--l double gown, | pair pants,
pair drawers, IundeIshirt, 2 towels. lss y,
Mrs! Ide-.$4 90, In material for slippers.
MRS Chittenden-l can fruit, 2 sheets, 2 pairs
PANTS, vests, undershirt, papers and mega
zines at ilAE d. H ,H
Mrs Merry RObnson--3 sheets. bundle Of
linen. f,ssis,
Mrs. Hamilton--l pair pants, vest.
Mrs. Hougbton-l bed.sack, pair socks.
Mics Mary Long-Old sh@Ea for bandages.
Mr.. ]. s. Abbott--3 dozen knives, dozen
iOfks! ~. p 10 li teNt" az
Mr.. WestWater dozen cups aud saucers.
Mr., G. Earhars--4 shirts. I, fuTHFv q 4
DR.. s. Loyingr1 barrel soda crackers.a 4
Mr.. .Cox-Msat for seven cans, put up by Mrs.
Randall and Mrs. Hare. Mr.. Cox generously
proposes to furnish any amount for this pur.
pose.s fr,. .s5sst r1tua!si eas ,u q f3,'fo 4
Harris & Hurd--PottiBg out posters, printing
md donating so tickets for lecture, az s,
Mr.. NSughton- rendering US the use Of his
lall, with fire and light, at any time when not
,reyiously engaged
'vnTa 'fF'F Miss P. SULLIVANT,. .a,t.
Secretary Soldiers Aid Society.
March g.. 1862. b'ra''' q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
moaeI ProelamaIion.

Say Commodore GOLDsBoRo and General
B0REsIDE to the people of North Carolina "The
Government asks only that ito authority be rec
ognized. 10 no manner or way does il desire
to interfere with your laws cOnssitutiOnally es
tablished; your institutions Of any kind what
ever; your property Of ary sort, or your usages
in any respect" So says the President. So
says the Commander-in-C Chief SO says Hal.
LEcK. So says BUELL.. SO say the Union men
the country over.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Lerisla.Irs lsnmIfat :

49, N
lgn1Js al ssTile THuEsDAT, March ., 1862
Observation-Disclosures we're presented and re-
terredT-in relation 10 a lost check; for an al
teration. In the Law concerning ditchipg and
DRAWINGS felatiFee 70 printing reports Of the
State Board Of Agriculture; foI the reduction Of
tie per aiem Of members and otticefs OF the Gem
ersl Assembly 60 Two doiiars day Sundry
vlys nste tesu sec1nu ume snu committeo' nm
anu no,lo9 olA new oLn vas given. iae iol
DI,s t any rsau sps nlas
~. ene sppviusene ane ~ mVEe pg:
syevem " aoOcansaDah.y os sns on-
oslo " WV Snio nsi1e snsir com
PynIasol, PtesollDlns snsl. ous'es, ana ueseI
-Hln,rS 'ne uanner VI "osAine 'ne eonyicts, aha
IepennDg eer.a,n acss snu Parts OIL aets therein
namea;. 10 su.neflze. sne trustees Of 5-NeWourg
sounsnlps HiaIi. lCoun'y 70 sue lor CERTAIN
nohsys penso oy 'ne'r pfsoecessors 70 certain
W H ,..-,,.,a ro-s,L
Z iHs eolyb Amenueu mouse tesoiutione' ue'
.nepe,ns sne summary execuuon o. me ieaccing
oonsplss.uIs' % vG5o aaoPts9, H,tn oniy oqe ols
99Inas 11S ~ w. onso o.n 10 smsnu ssclon
49, q g.. a. AnS,,oP O.. oomrnuIica, tlIE
.iOa .% S a.Jn s1V hueGr u a., osa.e was Lecelyeo
sau a,n,, o.osso oDs L,nssu - response 70 Sen
Suo,on o ~ os ss.i.,S - rg'renonMen. oy are
saso,r ~ ~ - ens na1 .vsa 81
T"nre. ~, ~ X, sno IoI
nt,sS S.s.an Sn =. ..e ~ wv aOuses, '2 eiect
: ss,h fssS 'Ss SsuHyr, MSp on inussosy5 mnten
s.s ,hs .ssin,onVo so'sT Ths Ils
spsos sas t;ms IN ,s Nv
Siscu,sinc snSd,v hiiIs rsSSer
dou,ra s4eH'' p's' A''sr snicp 'nas, oooy
- /. ~. -.l'.s " ~. - eai,.s
: Q iioSeE'--f fetIu0ns were presented and refer
seo--ior areouc'Ion - q tse Per d'ssH OF mem
Defs ana lomoere OF tne General A.sembl7j
seaina, iaw reoueng 'ee salaries ot the judg,
- q, zi,.Jn ~. coen; tsg resEepc ens gen
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
PROCLAMATION.


10 the qudLyted electors Of the city Of Columbus
rhe oitv rounc,l NJ flolr,nb,. a. ~ la, ,o.,,.
M1yrh al iss9 nasssd tbs is, ~ aso,,a 1s .nevung'
PssoirSd That t tbs MAYA Se ip.t,~c,aS ~
nrocIs a,Sn to,,h,-f,h ~ ,S aIssnS M '" iseue
,v ~ nornhrs ~ o ro qha eecVrs 20 OF ,ne
ton on he Hs, Mea All, ~ s ~ tne elec
Se annexston 10 ,hs ~, ~ roIrranS yr or sgalnsI
ors ,srrito dssc,,hS ~ ~ S o. lIs eonngn'
sn.o .s1 Ss1d ~ -, VIC seTon an vrdl
nIrwhns S ~ adS nS SS,i1 ,Iss o. 'ne city o.
passed At tbIs msetn1 Of tbs oouSe IA 10 ns
i,h ths .seor atidn " =, ss,S osIi u IN a0coruanee
va 4, " s,
ton ihe nsI,Nsi a1ar,.' ~ ,ha n WIN sara resolu
eSSsols " ne civ oi oolunbus are
5,b dsv ~ AMI nsS, sIu osn ~ a vo,s on me
month M me aca sa Dsis ~ v ss aaonaay o, said
thSt dsv rn ~ xnlTNsr MTH % ~, oy e,eoon neld on
m 0oiymbn. ~ be cont,1nnn. non ,.,,n " tne ciy
the arst secton of an n,n"ncs - IA ,s Se''geu IN
tsnd ,he cn, =, ui, ~ - " Icu cy 10 ex
sdd addtionsi teTritorv n ,be 81 ana 70
i,eo rh,h h, ~ sn,in ~ '' SAINT passed harcn 80,
"a, s,-r,a.si r.o,s - n NJ 'y,oss, 4.
oonnrIi ., ,he c,tv :, ois anu enaS.u Dy me Oiy
~ A. The c,s ~ y, IN ~ .ne Inn
10 vii. Re11n;n ~ ,h s A u e1'snoea as iolors
Wbere the said H. ha =. y Iscnon NO -
nh; cn.i 80 - 'o uoses u.o Oodumpue feeder OIL the
line OF half section
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

THE Charleston Courier speaks OF McClel-
lan's plans Of the present campaign as being
worthy Of the genius Of Napoleon or Mari.
borough. Another paper remarks that McClel-
Ian is the evil genius Of the Confedercy. A
letter picked up in Fort Henry, from father to
bis son serving there, and which has been re
Gently published, speaks Of the great general.
ship exhibited by Mcclellan, and admits the
writer's opinion that the "sOuth is bound to be
subdued.D
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

The New York Times says, that it is quite
time the Senate should vindicate it's pretensions
to sense, If not to statesmanship. It lie impOs-
sible to look through it's ranks without regret
at the absence Of the great men who once gave
dignity, wisdom and direction to its cOuusels;
but il it cannot possess the commanding minds
time and death have taken away, it may at
least have some regard to decOrum, and come
respect to the obvious suggestiOns of common
sense and business thrift.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
MsadquaSgsrs, Dhio militia.
ApiIfAnr 0zErRAEr OETICE,l
colqabdl, q, Nsi1A 2, 1852. !
sFRcIA oRpER 10. ala.

To Colonel Nfaap|He NoodN, N1'mohd'ng camp
Char, 0hib.N,N. 49,
SIM The recent large addition Of prisoners
sent to the prison at Camp chane, for eafal
hsspinE, ,ven1trh n highly necessary that more
definite and specific instructions, bp given yop
Tor tSdr gsidapce she p'eplP. ldo3 nee
fore ptdeTt IA iJl " tAA
First That all prisoners be required @ give
no "a you All arms and Ncapoiis OF every ue-
ectiption; and that you canlepAll such arms
TO be, married Apd ceFgfpIlg Sprelsiseo5 20
tHat each lndy At A,hs proper time, be re-
stored. -..,-.--.-.
Second--Tbat you cause, without delay, a
complete description roll Of all the prisoners to
be made, giving the name, age, resldence, rank,
regiment, company, where takep, Ehan received
10 prisons copy OF which you will report to
this department.. -.-..,
Third ~ That syUao divide The prisoners into
copyepieptly sized nienaea, ,hspafatlne, hsfar as
,practcabie, the officers from lIhelmens % sss
Fourth-That you canae to be regularly TO-
sued To each mesa the same fati0ns that are al
lowed to our private soldiersad iAa' aa'llsi- !
/, 4 Efth--T That you permit such pefsons ag this
department may designate, 10 sell as suitable
hours all such articles (sase drinks ofall kinds)
as the prisoners may Wish to purchase. Amod-
crate amount ofamoney maybe given the pris-
oners by, their friends for this purposes es5aid
money be offered them In larger amounts, In
your opinion, than may be necessary for this
purpose, you may receive il In truet for the
prisoners, and Issue IL to them from Time 10
time, as required, Oh 800 BID lRAlS 'lso
Sixth You will provide comfortable hospi.
tai quarters (and etores) Id the pfieoD, where
all the sick must be operiy knd kindly treated.
Il is supposed thatlample surgical aid viii he
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

THE British ministry evinces disposition to
withdraw from the coalition against Mexico
It Processes dissatisfaction with the scheme for
Transforming that republic into monarchy,
and seeks to wash ita hands clear of the whole
transaction. Bot It's repentance is rather late
II has already become an acComphcs in the
conspiracy against Mexico.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
Tar New York Tyibune's Fort DoneIson cor

l Tar New York 7yibans's Fors Donslson cor,
respondent Eri.eas tha. in the terrible engags-
mentthere, au'osdsrIy sergeant seeing . rebel
point a rife d the captain Of his company,
threw himself before bis beloved otacsr,, re-
ceiyed the bulIet in hisbreast, and fell dsEdin
the arms Of tho man he had saved. The brave
fellow had been reared and very genesouslSa
treated By the csptaIn's father. and declared
when eullsting chat he would be happy to die 10
save the life Of his beneIaclOf's son. The af.1
fscsion shown tSch other By Damon and Pytbias,
did not exceed shat Of this namsless sOldisrsrT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
PROCLAMATION.
To the qualified UOiers Of the city Of COlum5u

To the qualified OOttrS Of the city Of Columbus: 4,
An election will be held in said city on Monday, the
7h day OF April next at the places Of auch cleo
tonB described below for the following city officers,
towit Marshal, Treasurer, two school Directors aud
one Trustee to act as Member Of the City Council for
each Of the wards OF said city. sfl
The polls will be open from o'clock A. 81. until
o'clock p. NJ /, at the following places: i-.r
let Ward-At North Engine House.
Cd Buckeye House
ID United states HOTEL te
4th I" lI Capitol Engine House. r..
9th y" South Engine House. r,rg .
Iar4li ScE' 20. .'tH,0 wRAY THoMAs, Mayor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

THE cattle disease having re-appeared in sew
srAl towns in Norfolk county, Mass. a commit
tee Of the State Board Of Agriculture recon-
mend that every preeauliOn be used, to prevent
the spread Of the scourge
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

BURGLARY John Johntaon, alias John Jones
has been, IN default of $5 bail, sent to jail by
Mayor Thomas, to await the action Of the
Court Of Common Pleas at the next term, on
charge against him Of burglary, in breaking
into the clothing store Of Mr., P. Rose on High
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

" An order @Aa received o. c. acinnA.i on
Wednesday, for the furnishing Oftwenty FIVE
stsambOAsu for The use Of the army. They are
to be used in, transporting shorses and mules
from CiucinAati and Louisville to CairDssol BAD
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

{ g5Mr. D. D'Ysrmett, one of the Oldest oIti-
zena Of zlnesville, died atihis residence in that
city, on Tuesday night from the effects Of q
fall few days before on slippery pavemept
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is being rap
idly rebuilt, and will soon be 10 running order
About forty miles Of iron and cross-tieS, II is
said, have been carried off by the rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

IL This dsyis the anniversary Of the found
Ing Of the BHsish and Foreign Bible Society,
March I, 1904 h'vtafs "A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

IT Is said that for The Arat otime since early
Iast summer, business messages we're received
BY Telegraph d New York City on the let inst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wanted.

A RESIDENCE within FIVE or six squares Of the Gap
"A ito, oonalnng six rooma and cistern all In good
repair. Any person having such house for rent may
hear ofa prompt paying tenant BY applying at b
MARCUS OHILDs'5, z
MARI Merchant Tailoring Establishment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-07

By consent Of the Commanding Ohicer, the
Band Of the leih u 8. Infantry, organized up
% the French bGsls CA pefformers), will give
an Instrumental Conceft, At Naughton Hall, on
gpesdaf efeni1g, MAr6h llih, for tho benefit
of the Soldiers Aid Society.