davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-01-18

CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
40 COMPROMISE WITH IRiITDRS.
'' The Culon, It Mast and Shall be Preserved,

This well known and popular Journal is noted
for ayo~ing its sentiments with candor, fearless
ness and independence It has aimed to be Right
rather than Popular, and takes the responsibility
Of telling the Truth, regardless Of the offence that
may be given to Prejudice and Ignorance
The Principles which the CHICAGO TEEcSE
espcuEes and advocates are;
THE CAUSE oF FREEDOM,
JUSTICE AND HUMANITY.
IMPROVEMENT OF THE MORAL,
MENTAL AND PHYSICAL CONDITION OF TIE
MASSES.
THE PERpETEITI OF THE UNION,
OBEDIENCE TO TIE CONSTITUTION
AND SUPREMACY oE THE LAWS.
FREE HoMEsTEAps FOR THE LANDLESs,
ENCOURAGEMENT oF HOME INDUSTRY.
NO POLITICAL JoBBEnr,
HONEST MEN FOR OFFICES,
ECONOMY IN GOVERNMENT,
SOUND CURRENCY, AND DEATH TO ALL
''w1LD CAT su1SpLAsTERs.'
And the prosecution Of the Var against Treason,
until the last rebcl has laid down his arms
Though this wicked rebellion against the best and
most bcnehcent Government that ever existed in
the world, has become fearfnllJ strong, yet the
American Republic is far stronger. The loyal
"Mudsills" :" will yet snhjugate the arrogant Oil
garchy. To this patriotic end the TRlBESE will
work without growing weary, until the Union has
ulale 8 foutstoul Of its foes.
, 1862-01-18

Hoso it scas Fdund-To WAoul Written What
The Negro scao !" Is 9oot1 tszle,." had better do
Tile original document, II, good Dreery1ution.
, 1862-01-18

10 BUSINESS MEN.-The un-
deiFlgned. bs.Ds good active hust,cas mar a
soE1Feteht book.tSrtpe: and AccoH,sant With k%9 In
snal tnteErst IL some reliable and good Commssio6
@ aouse or Mhoes:de Grocery with view Of procur-
tnirc M hnS ~, for Interview AMI references
, 1862-01-18
GEN, LANE CONFERS WITH THE
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
MCCLELLAN,
His Plans Thoroughly Ap"
proved.


BE LEAVES FOB TIE WEST on MONDAY.
, 1862-01-18

NOTIS:E.-To any one out of e1n-
& ploymsat-on receipt q ten rcd stamps taocents}
VII! pa any respectable per2 IN the wAF Of aecnr-
nE !sl't e; trt1 and 1ussaEsEe business without
caEtal and W:thoIs rtsS. AIcsexs f,rnua.teiy -Bor
G1s Chicago Test Utice'' tS1Strsois
, 1862-01-18

'FO REET-A suit ct urtiurnishrd
1851. N@' '' 'fs a1y y'i.ts IL !, roA
, 1862-01-18

It is evident to al who choose to look be-
meath the transparent euphemisms of the
Washington dispatches that the recent change
in the Cabinet is the act Of President Lincoln.
The vacancy which has been filed by the ap-
pointment Of new Secretary of War occurred
because he scilod that it should occur. The
creation Of the vacancy and the mode of filing
it will confirm the opinion which has been
for the last ten months slowly mnturing in the
public mind, that President Lincoln is the
most scH-poised and self-dependent statesman
that could have been placed at the head Of the
Government in this trying crisis. His whole
course since his Inauguration has exhibited
moral robustness combined with masculine
sense. He has none Of the irascible, explo-
siye yehemencc which lay behind the defiant
moral courage Of Andrew jackson, but not
even Andrew Jackson WIS more seGsustained
in the formation Of a purpose, or more I'M
movable in it when once adopted He is slow
and deliberate, poudering long and turning
over an Important subject many times in his
thoughts before reaching decision, but the
Alps or the Andes arc not more firmly planted
OF their basis than are his deliberate decIs-
ions. When he once puts down his foot, he
puts it down firmly. Without any Of the i'm
patience Of weak character, OF any Of the
ticklcnee6 Of q time-scryer, or any Of the mar
rowness Of a mere partisan, Mr. Lincoln Is
equally fortified, against the practical errors
that result from hasty opinions and the mis-
judgments 6uperinluced by the influence Of
other u1i1ds.-N 2. Wo7i1.
, 1862-01-18

WEEKLY TnInrxE {5e issues per annum) - 1.50
To Gibbs Three copies (rate at SL33....--. 4.M
= Five copies (rate at S1sD. SEQ
Ten copies {satc at 81 .OU ....-.... iG.NJ
-IHeutY c0nirs ..... u %
, 1862-01-18

IMPORTANT I TO PAINTERS.
L Practical Fainter VI business habits who has
some available capital. will learn something of natc-
IA! interest to ln1r hE stidres!n. "ISFtRaIENT"
1lloune unlce, Chicago. ia13k422lt
, 1862-01-18

WANTED 81, on receipt Of
~ WHICH viii seni any :.tldssss faI directions
Tor ma..!nE HAIR OF AM EtlLUE 'S1s
REAETIFEEAX BLACK.
sof: and Plant at tsihi1- cost. and WITHOUT rsx
Last coSr. A. B. WOOD
jals-k415is PEacecFs Chemist, Chicago hi
, 1862-01-18

ESTATE OF WM. r. BARRON.
IL SoTlCE--Faynent Of all monies nov dnc the
estate OF rhr late lnn e. L. BArrou. must he 1,ada
without delay T.! INT At the Office OF John Nuttork II
Telegraph Bui!ts;n.." Chiri.o
jalS-k EEsiH WILLIAM BARRON Ete-utor Sr
, 1862-01-18

4 DOl'TION.-lA healthy female
\ infant will hc ctyci. for adoptton The parties
must be ct tlip highest rusrectAnv aud mons enn1e
Address T. o. Box ;ott t.i5
, 1862-01-18

TWO HUNDRED AGENTS
- WASTEn.-AEcats wanted In every .oTn Of t,e
Gnsd St.;GS 70 SELF koh1Gs neE improved method
Secured By copyright Agents making fsDra IS to IS
per day Fp. particulars tnHure a. J. KUHLFI:S
Chirn-n We 5s,- AFeA
, 1862-01-18
,Erln aDberttsen1euts.

G. &. ScRIKEN, .Adzs1tss:ng Agent, g Dyar
eof7-st, 1s authorized 10 1eccice xfdxs7 seess fer
Mit ana d4 ne lf1dtn9 Egpeys eT kak ifortt.ne..
, 1862-01-18

WANTED trade a pair Of
c.rrf. - hfsa1y Tam Ao.ses asa wae:E str =oo5
garage horse 1ad Bu7 VIII eeli t:e-3 5erT efe9Ix
{o Sash An} 2s11lss Wat:as good tenn f6r sp4iag
ja1s k5:l3t -~e o'3 ~sae.
, 1862-01-18

ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Jefferson CIt-- Missouri
All business entrusted to will he attended to
promptly. ltKFEEESCEs-kohert Campbell, Ese ST.
Louis, No. H"n q p Ellley. s.; Louis; Mn: Harnl-
ton g: FAINT Esq. Washington City: Eon. NJ Blair.
W.shlngrou CITY; Hon T. Il. Lay niont. CAca-a III:
S. II. kerioot i Co. Chicago. Ill jalS kilS ut
, 1862-01-18

EN OR GES AND
~. [EinoSsCll:1 NON sccrtyed hE Express from New
heTS re frft o1 the Sessan- Also :rew FiRs R1tssns
At MHeLEaREE AID 3ETAn.
Fy VEN FLEET It co. ..-...... iS T.tr6orn'i 'itrrc+
ton. E;.,a Eo,ati'. asIe1-
, 1862-01-18
THE LATEST NEWS


Is 4 lEIfL4xEGAP APA-
INTERESTING GOSSIP FROM
WASHINGTON.
MIR. CAnIER0N's NoaIINATI0N FL
NALLF CONFIRMED.
Grave Charges Alleged Against
Him.
SECRET HISTORY OF TH0MAS's
REPORT.
MEASURES INTRODUCED
In G kcRESS.
an Expedition Preparing to Attack
Savannah.
BurnSide's Fleet at Hatteras.
The General Makes a Re-
cOnnoisSance Near
Columbus.
THE REBELS 10000 STRONG.
Arrest Of Union Men by General
Price.
Documents Laid Before
State Convention.
GEN. LANE CONFERS WITH THE
PRESIDENT AND GENERAL
MCCLELLAN.
His Plans Thoroughly APP
proved.
he LEAVES FOB TIE VEST on MONDAY.
, 1862-01-18

HoCNDc-Fess,l,l by the srbscri-
oe5 o. 20 II Water zzc.-, White Horse, with
sn slGs. s ssasss Rnlsso Eobe and Whip whcl1 the
Shx5Ees. Inquire 81 T. C. HofhaSD' 10. H39sf
, 1862-01-18

LIBERAL ADVANCES IN'CASH
On FLOUR GRAIN AND PROVISIONS. consigned
to z: S. Ely l. To SEW 5.,rk -.EsylS.rnot
, 1862-01-18

w AN1'EU-Board wanted hy =
gentleman ard stf.. in private tam1.. IN ~.
South Sac Address f*s Office 2ox ::t, statias tesma
dHa ioC&+loH+ ialNk311,3t
, 1862-01-18

VALENTINES FOR 1862.
- Ny stock for the approaching season VIII BE- ca-
ttEeIy new, anti Will far sli7ss that former years
Valentines, Single, from 1 cent to Twenty Dollars
VALENTINES IN s. LOTS,
Valentines in SO Lots; Valentines in 80 Lots
COMIC AHr SkET1NKSTAL NAtKNr1SEs Aa.uETED
PATA1o11c CoAic EAIEs1iSEs. ENvKLorzs,
CARDS, WRITERS. ct.
No Commission. Int Cash Safes st Hiatt the Prize
JOHN W-SOfsRIS. 102 Madison strc..r, C!;trl11 III
The Trade supplied OH the most liberal terms.
iai1k4iG1wnct
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
NEWPORT NEWS.

DEcEAsE OF REBEL PRISONER One of
the wretched specimens of rebel mortality,
who made part OF the lot of seventeen pris'
oners brought down the Ohio River a short
time since, by the steamer Emma, died at the
Barracks yesterday.
CoNvALEsCING.- F. Beyland, formerly of
this city, who was almost fatally wounded
by rifle ball, few weeks since, at Charles
ton, Va, is, we are glad to learn, almost en-
tirely recovered from the effects fthe wound.
He will shortly be enabled to resume his
duties as clerk in the Quartermaster's De-
partment.
NEWPORT CoUNoIL PROCEEDINGS
to keep coffee-houses were granted to the
following persons: VIM. German, at $l5i j.
NJ. Caldwell, at 800; O, W. B. Wagner and
Peter Bieitb, at $l5 each,
An ordinance increasing the salary of the
Market Master from 500 to 5000 per annum
was passed. His duties have also been ma
terially increased.
A note of the Northern Bank, amounting
to 1913 To- was ordered to be paid.
INCREASE OF COFFEE. HOUSES IN Our Cry
| A great deal of remark is occasioned among
some Of our most respectable citizens, at the
rapid increase of drinking saloons in ouI
midst, from two to six licenses being granted
| for this purpose at every meeting OF Council
While members of the Council are doubles:
desirous of increasing the school fund in thii
manner as much as possible, they should
also remember that by allowing so many o.
these places to be established, they are put
ting great temptation in the way of the
youth of our city, which must eventually
end in the ruin OF many, and open wide the
doors Of poverty and crime.
NOT CoETRABAND.-U. S. Surveyor Carson
desires ms to say that the box Of military
coats seized by Deputy Ed. Mariana, at th'
Newport Ferry yesterday, are not contra
band goods. They were being sent to New
port for the purpose of being completed, anC
we're part of Government contract mad
by Messrs. Mack & Worms.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
COVINGTOM NEWS.

WNCBELL This greatest of all humorists
was greeted by large audience last evening,
who were highly delighted. He gives an.
other entertainment to. night at the same
place. We advise all our readers to be on
hand.
DEPARTED.-Deputy United States Sur
veyor E. H. Samuel left this morning in his
official capacity for St. Louis, on the steamer
ST. Cloud. We understand that this boat
refused to take Surveyor, according to law,
but finding that they could not proceed
further than Louisville without one, were
compelled to submit to the requirements in
such cases made and provided.
ARREST OF AN ALLEGED TRAITOR. We
learn that Esquire Lucas, a wealthy and in
fuential citizen of Grant County, was ar
rested at WilliamstowD on Monday last by a
squad of soldiers, detailed from Colonel
Warmers Regiment. Esquire Lucas is the
ex-sheriff of Grant County, and was formerly
a Representative in the Kentucky Legisla'
ture. We did not learn the specific charges
upon which he was arrested
On DIT.-It is rumored that the Covingtor
Postmaster is about to be superseded. Mr.
H. Cummings is spoken of as the 'cominG
man.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

A RUSH FOR 0FFIcE-Oollector Enoch T.
Carson has been overwhelmed for week or
two past with persons applying for positions
as Revenue Officers on board steamers leav-
ing this port for points below Louisville.
Mr.. Carson merely transferred few of his
deputies, who were performing other duties,
to the boats bound down the river, and had
no intention of strengthening his already
large force of assistants. The impression got
abroad, however, that the Collector of the
port had large number of fat offices to dis
pose of, and the consequence was that appli-
cants swarmed around him so thick and fast
that he was unable to transact any business,
being kept busy from morning till night in
explaining to the greedy horde of office
seekers that he had no places for them.
Some days the rush at the Custom-house
was so great that even the Clerks were Sc
riously hindered from performing their du-
ties. The tide has slackened considerably
during the past two or three days, but every
now and then some patriotic individual who
loves his country dearly and is willing to sa-
crifice many comforts and ipconveniences To
serve her-in office-may be seen in front o
the desk in the Custom house, watching hi;
| opportunity 10 button-hole the Collector
Mr.. Caron desires us to notify all Office seek
ers that he has no place for them.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
ArrIYnI OF the Steamer ArrIcn.


New YORK, January 3l.-The steamer
Africa, from Liverpool the 18th and Queens
town 10th, arrived here this morning, with
two days later advices.
GREAT BRITAIN.-The Commissioners of
the Customs had received orders to permit
the free expectation of all articles against
which prohibitions were recently issued. 1t
was reported that Lord Russell in response
to a memorial from Liverpool Ship-owners
Association in reference TO the stone block
ade of Charleston, said he sent dispatch in
December warning the Government at
Washington against the ill-feeling that such
proceeding would engender, and also that
it would lead TO the opinion that q recon-
struction of the Union was considered hope
lese.
After the design was carried out he sent
another dispatch, expressing strong hopes
that the sinking of vessels filed with stone
would not be repeated elsewhere. 1t was
rumored that the French and other Gov
eInments were taking similar steps in this
connection.
The London Morning Post rejoices at the
general condemnation of the act of sinking
these stone vessels, and says that it is rous-
ing European governments to a common
sentiment, and asks why more forbearance
should be shown America than was the case
when Belgium was reorganized, particularly
as Holland was never guilty of the barbara
ties committed by the Cabinet at Wash
ington.
The suspension Of specie payments con-
tinued TO be the theme of gloomy prognosti-
cations for the Northern States.
The London Daily Ne1cS, in reviewing
Mr.. Stewards Trent dispatches, says that,
although it contains much that is question
| able in law, its main positions are certainly
based on acknowledged legal principles.
More diplomatic correspondence had been
| published, including letter from Mr.. Sew
| ard to the Secretary Of the Navy, condemn
ing in strong terms the fact that the British
schooner James Campbell was taken into
New York with the British flag flying un-
der that Of the United States, and another
note condemning an American Commander
| for extracting an oath from British seamen
for a breach of the biockade-that they
would not undertake similar proceedings
again, and relieving the ssamen from the ob-
legations of the oath.
The London Observer suggests the expedi-
ency of an Intervention by France and En-
| gland between the Federal and Confederate
States of North America. Such an act would
be approved by the whole world.
The intervention would be gladly accepted
by the Confederate States, and would give
satisfaction to every man of the Northern
States who has any thing TO lose.
Our Government and that Of France will
be called upon, therefore, to repeat what wa
done in the case of Greece and Turkey.
No one can doubt our power or the benef-
cial effect of such an Intervention.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

relative to the sinking of the second stone
feet in Maffits Channel, one Of the entrances
to Charleston Harbor
Operations were delayed by the stormy
weather until Saturday, when the vessels
were dismasted and su TX in the same manner
as those in the main channel.
Nav York, January 31.-The floating
iron battery which has been building for the
last three months for the Government by
Oaptain Ericsson, at GreeDp)int, Long
Island, was yesterday launched in the pres
ence of large crowd. There have been but
one hundred working days since the date Of
the contract.
The battery will be ready for service in
little over week.
The Richmond Dispatch, of Wednesday,
denies the Importance of the point gained
by our fleet, and says that even when it gets
to Savannah, it will not have accomplished
much thus admitting that Savannah is lost.
Our fleet may burn Savannah, it adds, but
what then? 1t is not a place OF much i'm
portance-ha no cotton nor specie, and in
fact is not as big as New York.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
Catechrsm for Little Rebels.

Q-What is the most wonderful fleet in
the G. s. Navy?
A.-The "Mosquito"
Q.-What is the Mosquito celebrated for
A.-For its Hum.
Q.-Who is its HUMP
A.-Commander Hollins.
(Which would you prefer fer mail clad
vessels, to iron or steel plate them2
Al would prefer to steal plate.
Off closely pursued by Yankees, yet
forced to encamp, where would you pitch
your tentsP
A.-Pitch 'em away and run like thunder.
Q-Suppose the Yankees should send you
an officer with flag of truce, how would
you receive him 2
A.-Stck him and take his watch.
Q.-In your opinion how could this war
have been preventedP
A.-By killing all the fools.
Q,-What is great victory?
Amy fight in which we are not badly
lick ed.
Q.-what attitude does England assume
toward America just now2
A lying attitude,
(Which Generals have been most sue
cessful so far, the Northern or the Southern?
A.-The Southern.
Q.-Why so2
A.-Because they have succeeded in all
they have tried to do.
Q-And what have they tried to do2
| A.-Nothing.
Q-Do you know of any Southern pro-
duct that can affect the destinies of the Con-
federscy more than Cotton2
Ayes, one.
Q-Whst is it2
| A-Hemp
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

POLICE CoURT.-There were eighteen cases
on the docket this morning.
Patrick Kinney was up on the charge of
committing an unprovoked assault upon an
old man named Samuel Fowler, engineer at
Cooper's bakery, corner of Walnut and
Water streets. The old man was engaged
in adjusting a steam pipe in the street in
front of the bakery, when be was suddenly
attacked by the ruffian, who struck him on
the forehead with piece of the pipe. He
was sentenced to ten days imprisonment in
the county dungeon, on bread and water,
and required to pay fine of $25. Accused
was then arraigned on the charge of as
eaulting young man named Henry Lofts
at the same time and place as the above, for
which he was ordered to be imprisoned in
the dungeon for five days, and pay fine Of
$50. We are of the opinion that Kinney
will not be anxious to exercise his muscle
soon again.
Richard McNally was arrested for beating
boy named John Heckler, in the same
locality that Kinney exploit took place. He
was fined 500, and sentenced to three days
confinement in the county dungeon.
Thomas Jones, William Harris and John
Milton, the latter lad of twelve years, and
the Others young men, were before the Court
charged with stealing 500 in money from q
woman named Harriet Kelly, in the Fifth
street Market, yesterday morning. They
were not ready for trial, and the case was
continued until Monday next. The lad wa:
sent to the House of Refuge until that time
and the other two were required to entel
into bonds of $3.50 each for their appearance
Mrs. Ann Weaver was provided witt
boarding at the School. house for five days al
the expense of the city.
Robert Welch was arraigned on the charge
of assault and battery, committed on james
Toohy. This case grew out of quarre
among the shoe-ftters in large establish
ment on Fourth-street Accused was fnet
So and costs.
Sarah Scott was sent to the City Prsol
for thirty days, on the charge of disorderl.
conduct
William Yost and James Wilson were u
on the charge of malicious destruction Q
property. After patient investigation O
the case, it was discovered that there wa
not particle of evidence against the accused
and they ware discharged, the plaintiff, Fred
Kamp, being required to pay the costs
prosecution.
Theodore Golden was fined $40 for com
mitting an assault and battery upon woman
John Tousey was fined $5 on the charge {
disorderly conduct. Francis Young, val
raucy, sent to the City Prison for six day
James Garfield, driving on sidewalk, fine
81. The case Of Alexander Porter, charge
with stealing $84 worth of pocket-kniVe
was continued until Monday, and bail fixe
at 5000.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
NPW Knrk NInrlraE

NEW YORK, January 81. - Receipts of
Flour 5000 brls., and the market firm, with
a moderate demand sales of 5000 brls. at
So 45@5 90 for superfue State; $5 1906 80
for extra State; $5 45@5 55 for superfine
Western; So 1905 S5 for common to me-
dium extra Western, and So 95@6 for ship
ping brands extr a ound-hoop Ohio. CANA
dian Flour firm; sales of 800 brls at S. 45Gg
55 for supeIfine, and $5 7O@6 IS for COM
mon to choice extra. Rye Flour steady at
So 3O@4 25.
The receipts of Wheat are 1858 bushels;
the market is about lc better; business linz
tied: sales of 6,000 bushels amber Michigan
at 81 46 very small supply Offering. Rye
firm at S3@s5c. Barley scarce and firm,
with sales of 900 bushels State at $4,000.
Corn finer, with sales of 10000 bushels at
64@65s. for mixed Western.
Oats dull at 4l@42c. for Canadian, West
ern and State.
Pork unchanged: sales of $50 brls. at $l2
@l3 for mess, and $l2 50@l3 for prime.
Beef quiet and firm, Cut Meats dull and
| firm at $404 so for Western.
Lard dull and heavy; sales $50 brls. at 7%
| @s1sc.
Butter ll@l5c. for Ohio and 16@2lc. for
State. Cheese steady at 5000.
| Whisky quiet and nominal at 23A@24c.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31
ADJUSTMENTS

WooD's THEATER.-Miss Julia Daly's en-
gagement terminates with tomorrow night.
Since the appearance of this sprightly actress
in our midst, she has won many friends and
admirers, but not as "Pamelia," in Our Fe-
male American Cousin. Tonight she will be
the recipient of farewell benefit appearing
as Josephine" in The Child of the Regiment,
and as "Pamelia" On Monday night Mr.
Charles Bass will appear as dFalstaff," in
The Merry Wives Of Windsor, the manage
ment having secured his services for linn
tied engagement.
NATIONAL THEATER.-The Midnight Angel
drew very good house last evening. II
could not well be otherwise with such a
stock company, embracing so much artistic
talent. The above beautiful drama will be
repeated tonight.
WNcHEIL.-Do not forget the afternoon
entertainment of the inimitsble drOllerist to.
morrow at Smith & Ditson's Hall. The pro-
grsmme is decidedly rich, embracing changes
and novelties most interesting.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1862-01-31

SANITARY COMMISSION. - The Sanitary
Commission held their regular meeting last
evening, with fair representation OF mem
bers.
The minutes of the previous meeting hav.
ing been read, Mr.. Fosdick stated that there
had been twelve cases sent forward, at the
representation of DR.. Mussey, for the use OF
the hospitals in Kentucky-twelve cases
filed with articles most necessary for the use
OF the sick.
The committee appointed to investigate
the frauds practiced upon the army in the
articles OF coffee and any other supplies,
asked for further time on account of sickness
in the family of one of the committee.
Vice. President Hoadly submitted his re-
vision of the Address of the Commission,
which was adopted.
Mr.. Wilstach suggested that Judge Hoadly
be appointed a committee to prepare q
short address for general newspaper publi-
| cation in Southern Ohio, Southern Indiana
and Western PennsylVania. Mr.. W. stated
that he believed there was not paper in
any OF these sections but would publish
such an address willingly. The suggestion
taking the form of resolution, was adopted
! Mr.. Robins read very able report on the
sanitary condition Of the army, which wa
accepted and ordered to be filed.
| DIR. Mendenhall reported, in behalf of |
| special committee, adverse to an attempt 4
raise money for the uses Of the society b.
engaging a lecturer who was willing to ai'
the commission at the rate of 500 per nigh
for his services.
After the transaction of some other bust
ness, the commission adjourned.