davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

b.. Musersvs, br Paxton q msmpss ol 'ne
oommi,.es), DN DoblI.do, and oihess' maue en-
oelIeu. speeches 10 favor Of posspcnemens'
The dIscusrlOn occupied nearly The entire al
ternoon.
The report Of the committee was then ad0ps-
sd bv a very decisive vote, and the further con.
alteration Of ihe subjec. was postponed pn'il
tho General Assembly next year.
Copies Of Ihe Constitution, as already revis.
ed by the committee, were then distributed
among the members N- ~
DR.. Junkin offered resolution, which pro
vides for printing and distributing 1000 copies
of the old Constitution, with the revised Booh
aud amendments hereafter to be made, In "par
allel lines" in order that comparison betweei
the old and the new work may be made NOR
easy, This resolution went over, the hour 70
religious exercises having .arrived, After
prayer meeting Of hall an hour, the Asaemol!
adjourned until nine O'Clock tomorrow morn
ling. "a 81 vo'' .g ,J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
From the BROOKLYN Ragle.I


IMPORTANT AcTIoS-THK DissoLUrIoN OF THE
REPUBLICAN PARTY.--Mr. Lovejoy introduced
resolution 10 the House of Representatives yes
terday declaring, in effect, that slavery wherever
il now exists In tho Territories of the United
States shall cease, and be forever prohibited
This resolution was adopted by the decisive vote
of 81 TO 49. Every Democrat In the House lin
cludIng our representative, Mr.. QdelD, voted
against II, as did oil the representatives from
the Border States, whose names are on the rec
ord. In the Senate, where the Republicans are
in large majority, we presume there will be
no effeotual opposition TO the bill, and the Pres
ident is pledged to carry out the policy 1t makes
provision for a. g g.s q. Fa errl
The Republican party was organized in 1854
its mission was declared to be to prevent the
introduction of slavery into the Territories. In
passing this measure ithas accomplished 1t. If
It's leaders were honest in their RvoWals, and
there is no Intention on their part to interfere
with slavery in the States, the most patriotic
act they can now do, is to djsband forthwith
The objection We have to Mr. aLoyejby's meas.
ure Is the same es that we have urged hereto.
fore In opposition to legislation of similar char
acter. The Territories are the common prop
erty of the several States which constitute the
nation. We hold that measure affecting all
the States should not be disposed of while SO
many oflthsm are unrepresentsd, We think
thatthe present Congress could have served the
country better by conHniDg its attention ex
clusively to providing the ways and means for
putting down the rebellion, leaving questions for
the settlement of which there is no immediate
necessity to be discussed hereafter, If repre-
sentative governments be worth anything this
must be the true principle. Mr.. Lovejoy's bill
adds another difficulty to the many which will
be presented when the question Of settlement
comes up. The Chicago platform has nov been
carried OUT whether IL bas cost too much or not
has yet to be determined.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
Applying the Test.

= = q eel 81 na.F-- -aH-~-
sEi s The following dialogue occurred on the side
walk Of one 81 the streets in this city Yesterday
i Il nDrning between DemOcra. and Republican
ser who happened TO meet:
4 ~ REruBsIcAa--I have heard ii said repeatedly
g that you are secesh. zsg 1G ssi1q
ssaN pmOcHIa-s sPrObably youIhsVe,s But let US
q 2 see who is seOesh, you OF me. propose that
We both 20 before Justiceaof the Peace or a
Notary Ppblc, and each take an oath Of ale.
glance to the Constitution as il is andOf fidelity
20 the Union as It was before secSsaiOn began.
will you do III Isle i;sH .ErL
Z. MOI REPs-Hem! Well, / don't know think
y q it,s hardly worth while q 'a9, q ~. i5a "a, ~ s
DEn (StaTtiag) Come slOngI am ready
20 take the cAih, and ifyOa arenot secession
,fat, you certainly are. Come, it q bat step to
Squire Mnzxn's sfaOe, and Il will not take ten
ssia sla nipasss. Itii pay for both, ,tRspublieas
ao Eaesss ~. Are you not Cor the Constitution
=. LA a. Ir,;orf = 2 " nl93 l93s,9 sie. he
REP.-Hsm! Yes, If slavery q abolished
dDkns Then, you are OtfOr the Consultation
asits, for that recognise, the existence Of
slavery in the Union. You sre, therefote, q
grrf nscegpienist II ypnare not, you viii 80 with
me and take The cath Of allegiance to the old
Constitution and ihs'old Union. (Esif Repub-
bean, snssEisO sf UIik both hands behind him,
pressing dSdA kis cdatsialD1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
ssss..ionists, !, NORTH ana south.

90 % rCiiaa fiaI' r ~ ....-,r : .h;A - .
Ja There is one intalliole eAtin1ArA' ~ TpiSA
genuine bona fde sseesslon's' may % AH'"D, W.
whether living North OF south q al, Oh mason anu
abDixOn's line Is is this open Or sycfs'OPpU'l, ~
ton tOthe GOnsslseson as ~ Anu - 'us p,Y1
i.rag Il existed prior 20 ,'ne osn u t'o'oNO''
lsOO. yllia asli s'isg ssls, b :
.if A secessioniss ID one VINO "itnura"S VI sePA-
~ rates nlmseii lr0n '.e o, -, 80 ,rn arms
ooieo' ns '" -: 49, r,Ls.,,r - ,ho
against those who msrlan sne ls. eusn'''y " 'D'
fOtmer and The integrity OF the latter 10 con
stituss a man secessionils' II is enough tnA'
p bis position s one OF hostility TO ana tePuois''On
Of the Consultation and the Union tormeo un'
> dsr H. 30. 5l1 iHd.55,. :. q e. 49,,
There are two classes . Oh DIS secess1n'S's - 'I'
cOentry--thOss at the SCUM VINO naYe Upsn'y
tsbellsd againsthoe oops'l'u''On anu ,"o r,o.,
and those AZ che norm VINO naYs eenUuHOeU
- both ss ? covenant ~ ~isn ueasN anu -e.eSo
wish hell Both classes agree ~ .n,s--'nA' 'ue
X old Union ts At an eno ana tne' ., Il e0ursp ~, 'no
q = authority OF the old Consu'u.lon Is ny iYDsei
really binding, though some 'n,nA mo! D'
eongsnisns 70 profess % Ac! unper y .9f 'ine'
untliis is superseded oy eno'nef. BON 0iAsseS
,ss sOnsttute one great oOoy o seoes'loni''S'
ss.ss bound together Dy Oolntn"u siwseHy %
SaBs lAooisrst 70 eHscs one grsS' pp'pOse' s"a " graz
isudeto each Otner iOF snslr len' enOs1s y con
bsnnnste that one Parp0se--'AH1te, A1t, tsp1u'aVn "
ne the present Federal Constitntion anu lne con-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
Cransy leland. 8

f1aaH 4falH
.o =. Ibis Island is situated on lhe west bank Of
EnEabsih fivers AZ bead looking oui into Hamp-
''ain t0n Roads n lsTormed BY BalloCk creekys q
"a Little stream that ipIs ont of Elizabeth river,
and making right angle with it, empties into
James river. Its features on the MAPS are not
asa 70 disEise, bnt that Il appears aa part Of the
.s sss' 3 aih id two miles in Length one in
" vs breadth sanA ie lTsb adi q .seHa bes tas
l''A The most Substantial and powerful batteries
were. d an early day Ia the rebellion, placed on
the Island for the dsisnBe Of Norfolk. Thu
forts we're built in four or I've separate sections
. and one hundred and nine heavy guns Colum
hiads, PAffoth and Dahgrens were mounted
bsssesn ths bad of ne IsIapa and ibe works
opposite Norfolk, The loss of 0Ans5 Island
and shsmaGris1 Of war there, ls great one to
ths rebels.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
AFrERooH sEssIoN.

.-..|.n E.-.t
EA The Assembly convened at half past two
O'Clock, and was opened with prayer. 81,
Narratives Of the state Of religion in the sew
eral synOdS, and reports on systematic benev.
Olence, were handed in fofihe appropriate COM
mittees.
The synOdioal Records were given to the
several committees appointed to axamine them,
and report thereon. n5,, ,is5-.5 q ~ '%gI
D The report Submitted ihis morning by Dr..
Brecknridge, from the committee to revise the
Book Of Discipline--the Constitution of the
Churcb--came up as q special order. The re-
port recommends The postponement Of the furth-
o. cOnsidsfatlcH Of the whole subject of revision
until the meeting Of the General Assembly NEXT
year "A ss,t loJ g' s
DR.. B. opposed the report and pOstpOnement,
,desiring thai the matter should be disposed Of
at once. Hestated that the vote in committee
would have been tie had he voted, which be
omitted 70 do as q matter of courtesy, he being
the Chairman. He stated bis reasons for desIr
ing immediate action, at considerable length
and with great cleArnesa. m
Doctor Mcdonald. Of Princeton, New Jerssy,
spoke IN favor Of the report, and ID fepIy to
Dr.. BreckinrIdgs, with force and abiliss. Ho.
vey X. Clarke. Esq., Of Detroit, Dr.. JunkIn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
EDITORIAL CHANeE.--J D. Elliott, editor and

EDITORIAL CHANaE--J d. Elliott editor and
proprietor Of the Ohio Democrat, published at
New PbiladelphiS, Tuscsrawas county, has
transferred the same to Charles E, Mtchener,
of that place, by whom It will hereafter be con;
Quoted. Mr.. Elliott has been connected with
the establishment for sixteen years, and now
retires for change Of occupation and for the
benefit of his health. Under bis auspices, the
Democrat has been ably conducted, and he com;
mends bis successor as worthy a liberal patron.
age. Our best wishes for their prosperity at
tend both the old and the new editor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

WEARERs Of long boards may take warning BY
a late accident at the Holyoke Machine Works,
Massachusetts, that the indulgence of such a
luxury may sometimes expose them to serious
danger. Charles Buttriok, an employee there,
had very long and luxurious beard, and, While
grinding spindles for spinning frames, few
days ago, had the beard caught by swiftly re
volving spindle, and HE instant death was only
prevented by the whole mass coming out by
the roots. Poor Buttrick, he may "taFry at
Jericho" long while before his beard grows
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
q "a E.sPoTls q lRs Pre.sy.erlan General

-, % Snswey 70 nnmerOus inquires from mem
70 6srs ana othsss. ssxOOd state that full And
!, ), accurate reports Of the proceedings Of tue
sPsesbytsrian General Assembly viii be pub
lishec in the DAILY oHIO srArE'NAS, on the
!, morning Of each day, during ~ session in thi'
city. q Orders for the paper. during the session
mas bs left at the; ;counsiug on the ta1
g q side Of High street between Broad and Gay
streets. The price for the session is twenty
i've cent?. Single papers, done up in wrappers
ready for mailing, Ave cents. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
Proposals for Furnishing Fresh
Beef to Troops iathe Field. !
orrOR omry o. 8 :, MOUNTAIN DrpAnuMHsr, !
-. XHnnLInn Va Ma. q iaaa

" - Ati'iHVi Vas y may y, loott t-l
-CHALED PROPOSALS. (marked isproposnis 10 be
I'll O'Clock P NJ on the l7h inst, for furnishinV ali
the FRESH BEEF that may 10 required for uoops In
the held, composing the Brigade Of Brig..Gen j. D.
Q, Z, for two monlhs, commencng on the lat day Of
June next Tho Beef TO be OF good, wholesome qual-
y and to be delis cred IN equal portions Of
hind quarters (neoks and shanks excludedl IN such
quantities as be requiredby the Comi1sary Of the
Brigade. The probable quantity to be delivered each
week yi Be W 600 pounds The contractor VIII be 70.
Brigade, with an adequate supply Of cattle constantly
haud, ready TO m ORDERS from the Oommssary OF the
Brigade. Payments will be made mo1thly for the
amount OF Fresh Beef delivered the prese taion OF
the Brigade Oommiasarys reoept therefor.e Tho &C.
eepted bid will form the basiB of written contract Of
the usual form and conditions. Bond in the sum Of
ten thousand dollars with sureties, whose Individual
responsibility for the above shall be certified to by
The Clerk Of the court where they reside. win DO re.
qniied Proposals must no accompanied by the oath OF
legaoce Of the party making the bid Proposals from
Arm must specify the and residences OF the in'
dviduas compoling It, Each proposal must be accom-
panied by o written GUARAhTEn, signed by the party
making he bid and the proposed sureties The certih'
Gates Of responsibility above referred TO- must accom-
pany the guarantees. k4tA
g-@ FORM OF GUARANTEE. ee
We, @-v-,of -, ----, Of -, and 80
-- Of -, do hereby guarantee that, should the
proposal Of -----i 10 accepted, that he Tor they)
will forthwith slgn the contract aud file the required
nd or We viii pay to the United States the loss sus
tslnsd BY tho difference between his (or thei bid and
'n' H'" 'AR'sHHsst; sea .va ). W. BARRIeER,
Ttsarhys gu Captain and o. B., o. 8. Army,
Chief Q, g., Mountain Department.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

AT the election for town officers In Cannelton
on Tuesday tbe entire Democratic ticket was
elected. Among the officers elected is Mr.. d.
L. Armstrong as trustee, whose letters were re-
Gently opened by the postmaster in that town on
suspicion that they contained reasonable mat
tern A. Ledger.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

sermon wa6| delivered by Rsy Dt. cusplg Of
Auburn, N. Y. The following snesis were
elected In ne afternoon REV. Goo. Daaeld ;
DID, Moderatof. Rev. E.F Hatfield, DID,
Stated Clerk; Rev. William Sterling, Perma-
nsns Clerk. pro nml Hon william n Browns
and Rev. Frank + Ellinwood, Temporary
clerks. ! 6i lli Ngl .GLLL
One hundred and SIX Ministers and eighty
Elders we're enrolled On Thursday, AMI this
number, which 10 large, will probably be aug
mented from day to day BY fresh arrivals.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
The e,psnditures are - foll6ns:
GEO. H, VAN aELDEs,

pr Peg Treasurer.
The Stated Clerk was ordered to procure yfOe
hundred printed copies Of the Roll of Members
and the Standing Committees. el-.e5'
Notice Was given Of committee meetiDgs.
Dr. Hoge announced preaching in the Fret
Presbyterian Church, this evening, at ~ o.
clock, BY The Rev Dr.. Mcdonald, Of Princeton,
New Jersey. . l3aJ93 1'ase' .'t'i
The forenoon sesaion' was then closed with
prayer by the Rev DR.. Allen.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

BOUND oyER.-1Tho preliminary examination
Of the colored woman, Mrs. Harper, on charge
Of manslaughter in causing the death of Mrs.
Donohue's child, took place before Justice Mil
Ter yesterday forenoon, Mrs. Harper was
bound over in the sum Of three hundred dollars
to appear at the next term of the Court Of
Common Pleas. rr,I nlvrirs nNrNn L-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

AN unconditional Union man is one who is for
restoring the Union as it was before the aeceS;,
son Of a single State; the pretended conditional
UniOnist, but real dlsunionist, is one who will
not consent to suOh restoration, unless slavery
Is abolished. The former ia Internationally
loyal to the Constitution as 1t is; the latter, Il
conditionally loyal, that Is, really dsloyaI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

ON DIT That Colonel Cyrus L. Durham
one Of the most distinguished Of IndianA states
men and soldiers, has fallen q, victim to the
charms Of beautiful, fascinating and wealthy
young widow residing at Bowling Green, KY;
and that the happy pair, at the hymeneal altar,
have pledged their liyes,s their fortunes and
their sacred honors for the Union. If this be
60, our highest and holiest hopes and wishes at.
tend our friend and the lovely bride. Indian
dpolis Sentinel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

~ Dr. Mcdonald preached an able and edl'
flying sermon, last evening, in the First Presby,
teran Church, to large, interested and atten-
tive congregation, from the following text:
"God SO loved the world, that he gave bis only
begotten Son, that whosoever believeth on him
should not perish, but have everlasting life." i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

DANIEL q. DlcgNsDa, who Ts7 l6r 4 f1aI
Union party 10 New York, oSh't aiand The late.
address and resolutions. ~ saya|iM authors
tried how iar they could depart from the lRepnb-
lican creed without missibg IL aud how near
they could come 10 the Democratic creed With
out hitting IL - Louispiils Dem,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

D'"oh God! It's oil oyor!" was the exclama-
tiOn of Lord North, when he received the news
Of the capture of Yorktown by General Wash
ington. Prentice wants to know what was the
exclamation of JEFF Davis when he heard Of
the capture Of Yorktown by Gen. Mcclellan. d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

4 sDIclDk n CRAwgonD counrY. The Forum
says: "Daniel Brenner, an old citizen Of Ey-
kins township, committed suicide Wednesday
evening, under state Of insanity, by jumping
Into Wof near bis WSllihg house. His death
ID lameuted BY a.Iarge circle Of acquaIntances."
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
II GOAL Ma t ters.

RELIGIOUS NoEIoE. Rev. b. F. Foster, of, In
dianapolis, will preach In the Universalist
church on Sunday nsxt, morning and evening,
lssi lsss.As usual hours, Sosss's,, Y u Ia .AA WAC
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

A Bio GUs-The Wheeling Press says that
on Tuesday last, o huge 15.inch Columbiad was
cast at the. Fort Pitt Works, on the Rodman
principle It weighs 10000 pounds in the
rough. y g I'll A1o-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
New scnooI Presby terian GensraI
Assembly,, lta lTlIT - ,

Thls body eOmmencpd its annual meeting, on
Thursaay morning, May IS, at Cincinnati, in
the Second PresbytsrIaa Church, Rev. Dr..
THOEPSoN's, on Fourth street. The opening
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
xrIE NATIONAL RAARFORm'
- S,'.l sa,Purpa SOS Of tns War.

9g coadsrss. ~ gorH HE.Rly unAniMou., PASSED Tas
.1ssrr,sS RfsoLUrioN, WINCH HxrRnhsns IHE vorA O'
- -y NJ osrot AnD rs InEr. un erAFpkRD or LOYALTY
shst the brtSsni depiebIe civil ser ers been 70 reec
ur5n ths co1htry By the diaenionis q .ne
st "a n eSis around the Capital; thai IN this Ma,
ticnsi eme,reney Congress, hanlahing al Ieellng ~
m1fc ps1sIon tnd resentnent .l recoleet cnly ~
~ ~. s,rs n anv oDirit oPpfea5ton, or Jor any
ss.,s,on1 a. conquest or subjsgctios o. Yarpose 2l
lrotoln0 or aafegferiav sotfA hs Tlghs .stuo
ii,tsI lasftlSons Of ttase Sidtsa bat 20 denu gho
49, ~foia tae enOesIMdov OF the Cont tiffon ana
~ Usi6n soifk M the diQnttv, eQualty dni
%iohf 81 tAs ssssfat Stat NatgPdf, ga; ana moI g
aeon AZ tAgss OBJECTS are accomplished Iac s0ar guy"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

'oUR County FAR has been fixed BY the Board
Of Managers to be held on the 9Th, lOIh, llth
and 18th days Of September.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

~ The Legislature Of New or Western Viz
ginia adjourned on Thursday, May IS, after a
session Of ten days stlWheeling. o"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

T The remains Of M. J. Gibbons, son Of
Newton Gibbons of this city, arrived yesterday
morning from PIttsburg Landing, and were taken
to the residence of his father, on the corner Of
Mound and From, streets.A The funeralawil
take place on Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
Notice to Contractors.

Z I0Efck oE THE LEsAEEs oT THE PUBLIC WoRKs,l
COLUMBUS, May Is, 1863.
cEALED PROPOSALS. WILL BE RE
~ OBIVED at this office until l2 o'clock meridian,
q FRIDAY, MAY 2Sd (nstant, for the following work.
For rebuilding portion and repairing the residue Of
the State Dam the scioo river below CiTclevie,
known as Foresman's Dam.
amount OF material required to do this work; "a.
About I0 600 nsai feet Of timber, by l2 ineheSa
.u{ 9 400 lineal feet OF timber, b. l9 inches.
Z" l,100 lineal feet Of timber, by inches.
1900 lineal feet Of 3 inch plank.
All the above timber must be Of the bes quality Of
good sound white oak. f.r 81 -t iu" q "a
About 45O piles % and H5 fot numbers of
3 each. ~ slaF' ~ = . ''s
About 1000 cubic yards Of stone.
800 cubic yards Of gravel.
500 cubic yards Of gravel and brush.
$500 pounds OF iron (bolts and spikes.)r
Bidders will specify price per lneal foot, per cubic
yard and per pound for each Of the items above desg
naed which will cover the cost of furnishing the same
and putting II In its appropriate place In the dam, and
completing and finishing the work to the satisfaction
and acceptance Of the State Engineer in charge and the
Superintendent OF the Lessees designated for that pur
pose together with the cost Of removing the fractured
portions Of the old stone STRUCTURE The whole TO be
hnilhed and completed by The first day Of September
next.a bgg aide stl.lI ,fgfu. .- f3t .lF-H
ALS0-sealed proposals Will be received at the same
time and place for rebuilding the lower half Of the feeder
lock at LockbouIne, the Ohio Canal lat the foot Of
the Columbus Feeder.) The stone for this work are
upon the ground and with but few exceptions cut and
the proposals will state price per cubic yard for lay
ing the stone In the WALL which will include the tearing
down and removing the old walls the materas In the
face OF which to be used In the backing Of the walls
and will include also the furnishing the hydraulic and
quick lime and sand, and all else necessary to rebuild
the new walls This last mentioned work must all ba
done and completed within thirty days from and after
the day when the water shall be drawn after the middle
Of June next, for making repairs.
Specifications will be exhibited on application to this
office. F p Ft n ~ ~ p
gUJtThe right Ia reserved to reject all bids should
they be regarded as exorb'ant. a-adN1.9
q Ef.nl % ..g n- 11 GEO. W. MANYPHNNY,
may16-d&wtd d--------~.----- Gen. Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
Il 4 scS esi PTosby leriah oensrAi As.
~ rFPt tsnkbiyt Ayht
FnlpAs, May ID. 1862.
MOkNlko aEsaioN.

The Assembly was opened with prayer y
the Moderator. after which the minutes OF ''''
terday were read and approved.
TAe Moderator announced the iono"~s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

p The Springfield, Mass. Republican states
that some Of the schoolmarms, sent to South
Carolina some weeks ago, are so given up to
airting with the officers that General Hunter is
going to send the mlsbehaving misses home
As the General has freed the slaves, he can
send them homo with contraband attendants.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
TREAsURER's RERORT .

The whole amount received by the Treasut-
er from May 1, 1861, to May ], 1862, was $780,
669I9, which, with the balance in the hands Of
the Treasurer, from last year, Of S3,7e4.32,
makes $24,4525l. The expepdtures during
the year have amounted to SIG, ,558 95-leaving
balance In the hands Of the Treasurer, at the
close of the fiscal year, Of S7,s9356.
The following is an abstract of the several
heads of recepls and expenditures:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17

from Bigelow Chapela w ISL W.
Mr.. Gibbons belonged to the 46th regiment,
and was killed at the baltic ofshiloh On Sun
day, the 9Th of April.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
To Officers and Soldiers.
7. w. TALLMADGE & CO.,
ATTORNEYS FOR CLAIMANTS,

Western OfIice at. =. ...OOlumbus; ohio.
Branch Office t....WashIngtOn city.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
VII. SYNOD OF ALLEaHEEY.
K. SYNOD OF WHEELING
<. SYNOD OF OHIO.
XII. SYNOD OF sANDUsKY

Michigan .,."....R. Kay........".H.K X. Clarke.
Western Reserve. John Mclean 40. Chaplin.
MAnmee. .........J. B. Akey..,... ]. Nlller.a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-17
FURNISHING GOODS,

&. .gos, yt.s Cor high and Town Street,,
novlp-u Hlumbus, Ohio.