davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
CrIrTHATIoT oF cnTToN

Tie experiments IN Cotton eEZture Gnso Of
Gerry great pro7lfSs. Commencing IN kattt19s
Gzd dAssumptfoa0 on Ebs 46afs Inc, ne Con-
pdzyol17ts thousands 0f acres t0slt Gd1ptedt o
fis psTectfon Of ftss f5Fg. a Ssftlsrh hGgtag
a f11ntlg Of young estSarez, ca tg1-F tee1E
HotttfH LfooT % most 7f91ss1o.s 1ecol.iiS =
The GFOa1h and PeTTsctioR ef tit3 plant
Ths Vt7Or0as s1erfioHg ron lldkSag TO o.
tain q supply Of Fsft15ts seed suited 20 ne
requirements Of th9 soil Of IZJi1lo4sS lpikt e e
hoped, speedily 0tUe q slsD9cteat amount %
plant q great bTs0dtb Qf land
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
The treat resources Of the State, IN oo6I, Ifon,
Lead Zinc, PotteT's ClEy, Limestone, Sandstone,
&C., 10, are almost untouehedi they await the
arrival Of enterprising and energetic men aee7ls-
toned to convert them into gold. er.-
RAILROAD SYSTEM OF ILLINOIS.
Railroads Intsrsect the whole State. s115,-
O00, 900 have been invested IN completing the
great network that links every part Of the stats
into Immediate connection With The surrounding
States and the directsst th0noughfares Of con-
msrce. -.fs
THE ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
TraTerses the whole length OF the State, from
the banks Of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
70 the Ohio. As it8 name imports, ne hallr9eq
runs through the centre Of the State, aRd on el-
ther side Of the road along its whole length ne
the lands offered for sale. saatla n1fIo a
TO ACTUAL, SETTLERS, Ia.
From the unprecedented advantages this Com
pany Offers, Il Is not surprising that : should
have already disposed of s00, 900 acres Of land-
i Is now selling a the rate Of 5, 900 acres per
week Thspopulation along the line has tfeolea
in ten years, and Is now 81, sol. The Company
sel TO actual cultirators and every contract con-
tains an agreement to cultivate. glIG1- o
CITIES, TOWNS, MARKETS., DEROTs. !
There are Ninety-Eisht Depots On the Oompa-
| ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
miles Cities, Towns and Villages are zifz1aied
al convenient distances throughout the whole
I route where every desirable commodity may Be
found as readily as IN the Oldest ctdes q TIE
1 Union, and where buyers are to Be met Tor al
kinds Of farm produce.
| EDUCATION. .ai r1I IN.
Mecnan.es and working men Win ind the fres-
school system encouraged BY the State, and en-
doved with lafge reFenue for the s1pport q ne
schools. Children can lfTein sight Of the sehooss-
/ the college, fhe church, and grow up win tne
1rosDerfty Of the lesdlng stats h the GTeat Wes-
tern Empire. -. u. D..
country can doubt that it squalls the most e or
ed descriptians that have sTer been given of lti
bullet any careful observer visit tt, and he WI
inform YOU that te dalf has not bsan told Of the
| adTantaaes It oilers for immediate occupaton
| and immediate returna- The farmersof the ha3t-
ern and Middle States, md Canada, are moving
10 Illinois In great numbers; and L is beheTeas
that Il these surprising adTantages Eare Il'ia
known to the farmers, mecharless ln lctllell
and working population Of oEer-croEqed Europe
they would promptly a7al themseiTes o. ne
knowledge f1.f ei q. ..lall'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
NEW oRIEARs, 5lh April, ls5l
Yours respectfully,
TNWTTWi III KnTER


SENATE CHAMBER, Ohio, April 3th, l534.
"DR. J. q. AYER, Honored sir:EEl have made thor
ouRh trial Of the Catharto Pills, bft by your agent
and have been cured by them Of the dreadful Iheum
atism under which he found me suffering The frst
dose relieved me- and few subsequent doses entirely
removed the disease feel IN better health now than
for some years before, which attribute entirely to
the effects OF your Cathartic Pills
- Yours with great respect
LOCUS. B. METCALF."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
sTnCK RAIsTNG.

In Central and Southern Illinois uncommon
Advantages are presented for the extension Of
Stock raising An kindso Of Cattle, Horses, Mules,
Sheep, Hogs, Sc, Of the best breeds, yield hand
some profits; large fortunes have 4lready been
made, and the held Is open for others to enter
with the fairest prospects Of like results. DAIsH
FARMING also presents its indueementa to many.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
AeRICUITURAL FRODUCTa

The Agricultural produetsof Illinois are great
er than those Of any other State. The Wheat
crop OF 1881 was estimated at s. 600 900 bushels,
while the Corn crop yields not less than 40 900
900 bushels, besides the crop of Oats, Barley,
Rye, BuckWheut, Potatoes, Sweet Potatoes,
Pumpkins, Squsshes, Flax, Hemp, Peas, CloFer,
Cabbage, Beets, Tobacco, Cotton, Sorghum,
Grapes, Peaches, Apples, &C., which 60 20 swell
the vast aggregate Of production In this fertile
region. Over -Four Millions tons Of produce
were sent out OF the stats Of Illinois during the
mast wear. q
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
THR mINOIs CENTRAL RAILROAD

TraFerses the whole length Of the state, from
the banks Of the Mississippi and Lake Michigan
% the Ohio. As it8 name imports, the Ralroed
runs through the centre Of the State, aRd on e.
ther side Of The road along its whole length De
4 - L. IL IL t. al.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
RAIIRnA1 sYsTFNI OF TfINOIs.

Railroads lntersect the whole State S115,-
600 900 have been invested In completing the
great network that links every part Of the stat9
into Immediate connection With the surrounding
States and the directsst thOToughfares Of con-
merce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
'CTTIEs, TOWNS, MARKETS, DEFOTi

There are Ninety Eight Depots On the Oompa-
ny's Railroad, giving about one every seven
niles. Cities. Towns and Villages are ztuafsd
AZ convenient distances throughout the Fhole
roufs, where every desirable COMMODITY may Be
found as readily as n the oldest ctties q TIE
Union, and where buyers are to Be net for al
findq az dHFm produce. 't-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26
~ ACTrAL EFTTIFRa.

From the unprecedented advantages this Cora
pany Offers, lt IS not surprising that = should
have already disposed Of 500, 900 acres Of lana.
Il is now selling a the rate Of 8, 900 acres per
week. Thspopulation along the line has tfsblsd
in ten years, and Is now s14, sol The Company
sel to actual culsiTators and every contract con-
tains an agreement to cultivate. 2llHl- d
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

PROFEssOR OF ELEoTRoPATHT AND MEDICINE,
Ofioe2lle Seneoa-St few doors from Superior up
Once hours from to II and from to O'Clock daily
SUNDAYS eEcepted1
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-08-26

The great resources Of the State, IN oo6l, Tf5n,
Lead, Zinc, PotteTs ClEy, Limestonei Sandstone
Eo., 10, are almost untouched; they await ths
arrival OF entsrprising and energetic men accus-
toned to convert them into gold.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
Life In washington.

Life in Washington is represented as sadll
"fAsty blythe New York Worlds correspondent
who says the number of "uniortnnates" oou
gregated there is almost beyond belief They
have come from every city in the North, anc
even from across the ocean, occupying hun.
dred houses, crOWdiDg into hotels, silk and feath.
,eriDg along the pavements There is one no.
tel-in town where respectable ladies have long
resided, and which they cannot leave because
every boarding. house in the city is choke full
into which the landlord has gradually received
such cloud of adVenturesses, fast women and
officers mistresses, that the new patrons out.
number and push to the wall the reputable
boarders.. Moreovery Che gambling houses.
These nstitutions-reiniorced from New York,
Boston, philadelphia and Baltimore-have pos
sessed Themselves of quarter of the second
stUry floors OF the Svehue. They do on eror.
nous business. The best faro, roulette and DO
ker talent of the North isi Fepresented behind
their tables. In front young fellows not
ashamed to wear their side arms, and shoulders
marked with bars, leaves and eagles. A tax
of one per cent. on all checks purchased o.
nights, between WillOrd's and Clay's, would
add no incousie sFable item to the House sched-
uln
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
The Treasury Note Law.


The Treasury Note bill, as fnAlly' passed,
provides for the Issue Of one hundred and fifty
millions in notes, ffsy millions in lieu Of the
demand notes issued in July, and to bo substi-
tuted for them ss fas; as practicable, to be re.
csivable for all debts due to and from the Unit.
ed States, except dutics on imports, which shall
be paid in coin or in notes, payable on demand
notes heretofore authorized; interest upon bonds
and notes shall be paid in coin. The notes are
to be lawful money and legal tender for all pur-
poses except as above. o
Depositors of notes to the amount Of not less
than fifty dollars are to receive, in exchange,
bonds bearing six per cent. interest, redeemable
after Eve years, and payable after twenty years
Five hundred millions OF such bonds may be
Issued by the Secretary OF the Treasury; and
cold at market value, for coin or Treasury
notes.
The receipts for imports are set apart as 9
special fund for the payment in coin of the in,
terest Of the purchase; one per cent of the prin-
cipal residue is to be paid into the Treasury
The other provisions are formal,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
The 5sth Ohio. as Fort DOnoIsOn.
HEADQUARTERS 55rH RKo. o. Wiz
FoRr DonELsON, Feb. l6

C. p. Buckingham, AdjutGnt. General Of Ohio:
DEAR SIR:-The 56th Ohio regiment was the
first regiment on the enemy's battery; the Gags
presented by the ladies Of Columbus the first
planted on the battery; the band the first play.
ing the national air, "The Star Spangled Ban.
ner.p We took upwards OF 1000 prisoners,
ten cannon, one l2-pound howitzsr, (the dag
previOuP, Saturday. and 1000 boxes OF ammu.
milton, We wereseven hours in the Are, guard
ing our advance batteries; lost but two men.
seven wounded, among them two officers, when
at the same moment the rebels lost heavy In
our front we found nine Of them within one
hundred yards of our right column, dead and
dying. They now report freely that the fre
from our regiment was the most disastrous, and
proved too strong for them to secure ali the
dead aud wounded, and consequently the nine
we're left on the field. We found hundrede
piled In near the fort, where we made our last
attack. Our regiment was ordered to suuat
when the enemy made their charge, and little
ravine made our protection, the FIRE Of our ed.
emy literally covering our troops With brush
and tree tops, generally aiming too high The
commander here has granted to us, for this val
liable service, and because our troops made the
last decisive charge, has allowed us four can
non, for which we need an artillery camp, which
nope you Will hlu US III ODtalnlng. i 0eelre to
do good service; am confident have used my
every energyto aid in the great victory, and
trust to have your regard when have no other
persons. desire TO remain IN this country, and
hope ardently that thia war may soon close.
and the American citizens live In peace and
harmony, connected in one general interest,
united in one cause, to sustain liberty. have
found In Columbus many good friends, who
have aided me in the purpose for which came
hereto sustain liberty. shall never forget
those. feel under particular obligations 10
you. Lieutenant Colonel Kemper, the bearer
Of these lines, was by my side during all the
attacks, never hinching, ever ready 10 carry out
my orders with promptitude and dispatch He
can verbally give you every information which
may be Of interest TO you. have some 1000
nuskets, revolvers, bowie-knives, ETC., now IN
jer guard, and thousands Of tents, provisions
IF enormous bulk, In fact, everything Of war
Implements. Hundreds of horses and mules
Dur company officers walk no more; they are
upplied with seceeh saddles, horses and mules,
md happiness beams from their eyes and iips.
10 good bye, and my best regards to Gov. Tod
nd others who remember me. Ye
(Signed) BAUSENWEIN,
~ Col Ssh regiment, o. v Infantry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
aIr. sayIer,s speech


We print elsewhere In this mcraine's States
msn the able and eloqaent speech Of MIR, SAY
Lrn, one Of tho Representatives, from Hamilton
County. upon Me-. Conr's resolutions, demand
ng sihe summary execution Of all leading con
spIrators 10 their attempt TO destroy the govern
msnt" There has been such demand for this
speech since Il was delivered 10 the House
that We have procured a copy Of II for publica'
iIon, In order to be able to aid 10 supplying sha
demand. Itlsa tine, scholarly production, fault
lesa 10 rhetoric, aboundng In the iuaexible logic
Of facts. and bristllng throughout With sharT
I points The radicals who undertook 70 cate
chise Mr.. sASLER during ifs delivery, were oil
Worsted in tae encounter, and fully convinced
that he has plenty Of backbone. as we'll as ahili
ty TO maintain his position on the platform o.
the party that elected him, which some OF thu
Fusion brethren are now trying "to spit upon
We commend the speech to the attention Of ou
rsaders, and trust that they will not fail to glv'
II aperusal. Ut4t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
. "a "a = q = n - TTTT u ~
: local M at tiers.
GJ Elder WILSON win preach at the Cit!
Hall at O'Clock Sunday afternoon. I'd

PlrTsBuRG, FoRr WAYNE & CHICAGO RAIL
wAY-The annual election for Directors of thiI
Company toOkgiplace at PRsAbafg, on the S6tt
Of Februaryias The following are the names
NeR York; f. D. LahieF, Louis FL Meyer
and Samuel J. Tilden.
! sPenusBlTEnia--J Edgar Thompson, Geo. W
Cass and Springer Harbaugh.
ohioESKeht JArgisi Wills Mefimai and Rob
ert McKelley.
IndiauE- Samuel Hams, Jesse L. Williams
and Plinney Hoagland
Illlnpis-7Wm; B Ogden .g9gisls1i
The Board thus organized reelected Geo W
Cass, President; Samuel Hanna, Vice Pfesi-
dent, and William H. Barnes, Secretary.
I'VE -grutiaed To- learn that thiS road i
now in a prosperous condition, and that Us bus
mess Is such as to warrant the conclusion that
twill ultimately discharge giIe liabilities and
pay its stockholders fair interest on their cih-
vestment. 3 hlt1 h1l~ fas tt-F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
VaudaIIsn.

The correspondent Of the New York POsi
complains OF the threatened Vandalism" Of
bringing away the library of Beaufort, in South
Carolina, as has been ordered, cas- well as many
volumes from private residences which have
been rnnuacked for that purpose by an especial
agent"
The Post repudiates this Vandalism" and
agrees with it's correspondent "that the libra
rios Of the South should remain at the South "
II Is sufficient certainly to rAVage and desolate
that portion Of the country without carrying Of
public and private Libraries.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
crushlnr ONO enc pemocracr.

We understand from good authority, that
the Rev. Col. GRANviLLE MOoDY Is extreme
ly hostile to the Democratic party, and insists
on its being crushed sxteruinated! The
Rev. Colonel will be much better employed in
aiding to put down this gigantic rebellion than
in efforts to put down the Democratic party
In fighting The rebels and the Devil be may win
come glory; bu! in his "iuepresaible" warfare
upon the party he denouDces, he will have to
aubmit to an unconditional surrender" II
fighting parsons and political preachers could
crush ont the Democracy, il would have been
doIe long ago. They undertook TO put it down
In tho days Of JEFFERSON, aud we're repulsed
wish great loss! They only succeeded in ter
rifying few old women OF both sexes into the
belief that the great Apostle Of our political
faith would certainly burn all the bibles in the
United States, il he were permitted to go into
tae Presidency. They met with no better sue
cess in theiI efforts 10 crush out the Democrat
ic party in the days of JAcKsoS, when they de.
uounced the old hero as a murderer, and ped
died "cofin handbills" in their congregations.
Their efforts at determination will prove as
futile hereafter as in the past.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
more Retrenchmentl

Both branches Of the Legislature again ad-
jourDed over from Friday until Tuesday next
The House was in session less than two hours
on Friday, before adjourniDg over. The Senate
had short afternoon session, but did nothing
Of interest or importance. The members are
nearly all at homo with their families and con-
stitusnts; but they and all their officers receive
each fouT dollars a day, during their absence,
the same as II they were here at work!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

The LcFpOp QuARTralf Rznrw a We have
received d Scott 4 Co.'S, New York. reprint
Of the London Quarterly for January, 1852 y
The contents hre-- s. 4 :. l N,s# ~
/. Railway Contror'-a most interesting
article, relative 70 the statiatica and manage
ment Of railways in Great Britain.
( 2. Autobiography Of Miss CorneIia knight"
who was lady-companion to the Princess Char
lo.te during the eventful years Of her life, 1913
and 1874 AhcR
3. Popular Education-The New Code'"--
The same subject has been elaburately treated
in other Bfidah periodicals. The present arti-
Gle is one of the ablest that has appeared ,,s
a. "Ireland--andth the Change of Faith" We
have here commentary on the famous Ice
landic ,story Of Burnt Njal,y which has recent
" excited so much attention among the lite,
rati. h
S. "The Revival Of spain''--a graphic sketch
of the various rising and waning fortunes OF
Spain, and her present condition OF at least
seeming prosperity. sw
Il d. ne Lhbb 4 EiuOo NVA9D~Ab- ~ - 'NNJ -
ting tribute of loyal EDglisaman to Prince
Who no doubt had many noble qualities as a
man. -usa .. sfs. tid 2E,
Z. "Lord Castlereaea. This is an attempt
to do iustlce to one of Britain's statesmen
whose merits, the author thinks, have not re.
ceiyed their due share Of appreciation 0ai'
| 8. "The American Crisis" Our Crisis
is fruitful theme for foreign political specula
tors and theorists. This article, though thu
intelligent Americangreader will discover in l
many errors, is written in good temper W.
cannot, however, accept it's argumentsiu favo
OF secession, nor yet recognize the validity o
its reasoning that our Federal Union is of to-
large an extent to be kept together. Its friend
ly expressions toward this country We hearth
reciprocate, and hope that amicableS1 relation
between the United States and Great Biitai
may long continue. 'ss7
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
An Important Bill.

MI. DREsKI, Que OF the Representatives. Of
franklin County, on Friday last, Introduced q
bill 10 the House, "TO authorize Volunteers
from this State, in actual service at the time
of general election, to vote wherever they
may be-" which was read the first time. We
have no doubt but that 1t will speedily become
a Law, Our suggestion in Thursday morning
StaitsmeH, relative to the Introduction Of such
bill, has been properly and promptly acted
upon, for which the Ohio volunteers will moi
{ fail 70 thank our Representative.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

The New York Commercials letter says; A
marked compliment was paid to Gen, MccLEL
Lam, by hearty rounds Of applause rs hssenteSet
and left the Hall of Representatives in Wash,
ingtOn at the cclebratiSn Of IL 295, and it wai
very evident that the people as well as the ar
my hsyS not had their confidence in their
young General-in.commapd shaken, BY TIE at
tacks, open and masked, of those who are
plotting to have him superseded by General
FREMoHT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
Union Sentiment in FlOri da.
The Key West correspondent of the BOstc
Journal eays:

journal says ,g..
"Psrtits who have escaped to the Federal
vessels from Fierida represent the condition oi
the people as deptorable In the extreme, and
the Uniop, sentiment rapidly on -the increase
The maibfity are heartily sick of the war, ana
,oould be glad 10 haus peace upon any terms. In
the neighborh6od of Tampa there are at least
forty Uninn families, wt6only require the sup
port OF the federal power to return to their al
legisnce. Similar reports reach me from other
parts Of Florida, and do not hesitate to say
that an army of FIVE thousand men could march
through the entire State Il is proposed by
Captain Eaton, of the Ethan Allen, to take
posaession of a-small island near Tampa Bay,
on which there is lighthouse and other build.
ings, and make II q temporary place Of refuge
for those who seek his protection"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
THraE are female traitors in Chicago, The

THEnE are female traitors in Chicago. The
Tribune says;
The Society Of the North Presbyterian
Church some days ago gave festival 10 bene
6toi the organization, and to aid In the ronov
al Of a church debt. The affair--as all such
affairs are usually--Was managed BY the ladies,
and IN the course Of consultations with refer
ence 70 decorations, 1t was proposed very prop
eIly 70 adorn the room with the American flag.
TO this strong remonslrance was made BY orc
o. more ledIes, upon the ground that II would
be distastefal to them.
Weeuppoae these ladies are abolition radi-
Gals, for We know Of no other class in the North
Who have dislike for The American aag-the
entire dag, without single stripe erased or
uinglsssar utscured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

SENATOR sTARKE, Of Oregon, was admitted by
vote Of twen.y-six to nineteen. the Republi.
can yeas being Anthony, Browne, COIlamsr, Co
wan, Fessenden, Foster, Harris, Howe, sher-
man, Simmons and Ten Eyck. All Border
State men voted yea, save Mr.. BIyard, who was
absent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

McKlNsTRY RELEAsED.-The st. Louis Ntbs
Of Monday says: "Gen. M .Kinssry has been re-.
leased from imprisonment, and made his appear
ance on the street this morning. We are not
spprised Of the conditions Of the release, but
presume II is on parole" 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
ARmvAf. OF PKIsoNEps ~ Win .--Y Yeaterday

ARRIvAt or Pklso,ERs Oh War Yesterday
morning over seven hundred prisoners, captur-
ed atFort DonelsOu, passed through the city
on their way 70 Camp Chase iIs7is said they
we're al commissioned officers. Theywele ,es-
corted to the camp by six companies Of IN
fantfys1aztT1aa q ~ ,..>
sa.ffs NJ a94ef ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

,O5- Mr. Horace Norton, late Principal Of the
High School in this city. has been appointed
Superintendent of the Chilicothe schools-Mr.
E II. Allen, the late Superintendent, having
been made Captain of Company G, 73i Regi-
mens, Col. Smiths, now in service in General
Lander's Division. 49Hr5 ~ les'.a 3:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

IT is said that Mr.. Cameron rather shrinki
from his exile to the banks Of the Neva, and
would much prefer to re-enter the Senate,
where be can look after the interests of his
friends. II he could make his election sure by
the Pennsy ylVania Legislature, Senator Wilmot
would resign in bic favor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02

y D Judge Whitman has resigned his position
as Judge Of the District to which Perry county
pertains. >7JE&h
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-02
coruMpus, March Q,

2tq7sI 80 'atH CoLuMBus, March 2, 1852.
AT an adjourned session Of the National
Grand Council Of the United Mechanic Asso-
citation. held inthis city, IL was ''-"
Resolvsd, That vote Of thanks be tendered
to the members of Induatry Lodge No. ii, u
M. A., and through them to their families, for
their hospitality during its present session.