davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-02
THANKS TO rar srRoEANr.Ar. .AaMs.

| ~ts@~p'
Me-. FlsRg offered resolution, which War
adopted, thanking Robert Hedger. the Sergeant
alarms. e.'
Mr.. Whitney offered resolution, thanking
the author of the Lives Of the Martyrs'--
otherwise, the author of the Biographical Sketch
es of the Members of this General Assembly
Senate bill, To appropriate money to buy ad.
ditioDAl lots In Spring Grove Cemetery, near
Cincinnati, for the burial Of deceased soldiers,
was postponed until nexG session.
The following additional bills were postponed
until next session: sr tr
Senate bill, Relative to the Improvement Of
turnpikes in villages. So ,ttt
4 House bill, To authorize the settlement Of
claims of three months volunteers.
Ssnste bill, Authorizing an increased issue
OF email bills BY the Ohio banks.
Senate bill, ToTefund certain moneys 10 HaE.
riscn county and other corporations ''-5i
Sundry other bills were postponed uniil next
session tslIr IS issrs is'rs-n
Senate joins resolution, authorizing the Quar-.
tef-master general to sell "old traps" and pur-
chase furniture for his Office, vas postponed IN.
Ill next session.
The House refused to agree to Senate amend.
ment to House bill, prescribing the fees Of the
Clerks of Coutts. ~,
of ,hs CS;sT cissIs St.sr Sd;oe,"sr, ~ ne uu's
Saoa.sd s. S1''s - a''S' - "A'
ao1psec 1ES H.. a :.
,iaIa .s.nso.;na ~ s.o .s '.,s" .so
steamer Magnolia, during her recent expedition
to and from Piltsburg Landing and the treatment
Of sick and wounded soldiers on board, reported
the following resolution, which was adopted:
Res0lued, That, In the opinion of this House,
staa Har NJ onoI; ana ,Ss vannSsS ~ sa
Soara have ts;,h3nlIS s;scbsygs5 .hs;. drss ~
The premises. - is5f s.f-G 1al 1'-1l % ~ -
ruv mr., ro inv sor rn,v.s C,, No vorv. -'a = K,
=. : 80 - - 81 :.
Mr.. Oni, Hom selec! c9nimlttee' reported
back sne Dub % enable our vhio volunteers 70
vose on ene uAyS OF os' ~ & seo'soos Nne'eVer 'ney
may De; ..shs 10 os..,.ts..,s,, al III.
Mr' converse moved sna' tne OIL 90 ensross-
co lor as .oisstesolng; % 10 .l
Mr. Mcuni moved '"A' 'oe 9i'l % possponeo
After long discussion, UPON motion of Mr.
Smith (Republican), the bill was laid on the
table, by the votes Of Republican,, the Demo-
Gratis voting against the motion. SO the Repub-
lioans OF the House killed the bill to enablo our
gallant soldiers to vote, sMessts Diesel, Con
verse, Uhl and GFibben Gall psmoorats) made
able speeches in favor Of the bill Messrs.
Smith, Odlin and sdills (kepubiicAns) spoke
against IL. 2 s't7 81 So ~ s3l1s
Mr., Dressl moved to take said bill ,fom the
table, on shich motion be demanded the yeas
and nays resulting 40 ioliowe.l q, .:G1. g 1
fEAS-An,'' Sstes, 6IecEer, boese,a Con
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-02

Meeting OF tho Democratic state
a Gen srna COmmittee. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-02

" On last Tuesday evening number Of
the members of St Patrick's (R. c. Church
In this city met for the purpose of devisipQ
means TO afford relief to the suffering poor II
Ireland. The hand of famine is in many
places laid heavily upon them by the iniquitoul
landlord system of their afflicted country, ant
the utter Indifference or wicked policy of cor.
rdpt and veDal government. Appeal is there.
fore made to the charitable 10 behalf Of an IN.
fortunate people.
At the meetiCg alluded to it was
Resolved, That subscription be taken up in
St. Pa'Fick's Church for this purpose, and that
collectors be appointed to solicit subscriptions
from any of our fellow. citizens that may feel
disposed to contribute to this object. #
The following gentlemen we're appointed col.
leotors under the resolution:
lst Ward-James Joyce, Patrick Murphy.
I'd -Thonas Bergin, M. Qaealey.
Sd L" --Jno. McNamse, Jno. joyce.
4Ih -Jno. Hunter, Jno. Conshan.
9th jacob ReinbaFd, Jacob KroDen-
bitter.
Franklnton-Patrick Fleming, M! PhelGn. Il
State House-Caps. o. T. Turney.
Railroad-Patrick Dunn, Wm. Naghten,
Jas Cooney, Patrick Flz.
Piqua Railroad-M. Mara.
E. FITZGERALD, President.
WM NAoHTEN, Secretary.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

ENGE4SH Mock HCMANITY.-The Eng
lish journals and the BRghsh nobility in both
houses of Parliament effect to be greatly shock
ed at the course of General Butler in New Or
leans. Lord Palmerston, iRthe House Of Com
mons, stigmatizes it as +'infamoRs," and such
that an Bnglishman should blush for
the Anglo-Saxon race. Earl Russell ON the
same night denounces 1t in the House Of Lords,
while Earl Carnarvon says +" it Is without
precedent in the annals Of war" Have they
forgotten Packenham's watchword of'Beauty
and booty" before New Orleans at the close of
the war of l8l2-l5, or the .tomahawk and
scalping knife Of the savage in the war
Of American Independence, whom the British
government paid certain price for every scalp
produced b6 the Indian as the result Of his
slaughter Of the whiteskins whether men, Wo-
men or children Have they forgotten the
massacre of Wyoming, and the fendish deeds
Of their hireling HesSians Could they rot
call to mind the bloody scene of Glencoe. IN
Scotland, or the atrocious butchery of Crom-
well, at Drogheda, in Ireland, where, by his
own confession, he treacheronsly put man,
woman and child to the sword after the sur
render of the town. What of the war against
the Chinese, to compel them to eat opium, to
their certain destruction, but for the advantage
Of British commerce? And, finally, is their
memory so treacherous that they do not re-
member the astrooities of Hastings and Give
in India, and of the more modern proceedings
Of the British army compelling the Sepoys to
bite the dnst because they would not bite
creased cartridges, contrary to the precepts of
their religion, and of the blowing of their mis-
cradle victims from the mouth Of cannon. Let
us hear no more, therefore, about precedents
for cruelty in war.-[N. Y. Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
PrOuress OF the Iron clad Navy.

An Eastern correspondent states that the
extraordinary activity still seen 10 the
navy yards is an indication that the Gov
ernment has its eye upon eventualIIies be
yond the existence Of 4he present war. AT
the Brooklyn yard there are between 1000
and 5000 workmen in full employment, /,
and some twelve or fifteen vessels In pro.
cess of being built, repaired or altered.
Some 1000 persons are employed at the
Cbarlestown yard, and about The same num-
ber at philadelphia. The result Of all this
activity may be gathered from an article
10 the New York World, Of Jnne 2e1b, on
.'our iron-cIad navy :"
Since the passage by Congress, ofthe a9Ppro-
priaton for supplying the country with these
indispensable vessels the iron clad the Navy
Department, for obvious reasons, has avoided
all pvbhcity as to what it intended to DO.
Enough, however, has transpired to enable Ss
to inform the public that, in the opinion Of the
heads Of the Government, next fall, say by Oe'
tober, the United States will be the strongest
naval power on earth In the matter Of irOnc4ad
vessels. All the available means OF the dis
posal of the Navy Department are Eow employ
ed, day and night, in completing the vessels
that have been commenced. Thirteen IRON
clad craft are now under way, embracing a
number of improved Monitors and more than
one powerful steam ram for ocean use. Next
fall may see England and France with large
Acct with matted ships, but it is believed by
officials on this side Of the ocean, conVersant
with the facts, that the American feet now
building will be more than match for the
mailed ships OF both those nations combined.
A mailed feet is said to be very much
cheaper than wooden feet, besides being
vastly more efficient. The cost Of the Ro-
anoke, Minnesota, Pawbattan, and kindred
ships, averaged over s5OOOOO each, while
the most costly of the Monitors can be built
for S4OO 900, and will not require one, tenth
the sum usually expended on wooden ships
for repairs. The cost OF keeping The mail
ed ships 10 commission will also be much
less, as fewer sailors and marines will be
required. Some of these vessels will be
armed with guns of twelve and fifteen inch
callber, carrying balls of from 400 10 500
pounds weight.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

REcANTATIoN.-The former editor of the
Shebyvillc (Tenn.) Expositor, a strong Seces-
sion newspaper, publishes card in which he
frankly acknowledges that he has been mis-
taken, and that the best thing for all TenneS-
seeans to do is to render the Union allegiance,
not only from the lips, but from the heart. He
says
Like hundreds and thousands of others re-
siding in Tennessee, l was leG to believe the
calling out Of the troops by Mr.. Lincoln was an
evidence Of his determination to overflow the
institution of Slavery. And thus thinking,
thought it my duty as Tennessean, as a man
born here as man whose interests were all
identified with the Southern people, TO resist
him. In this now see that was mistaken.
see also that the attempt to form Southern
Confederacy has proved a complete failure
And for these reasons regard it as the duty
of every man residing in Tennessee to hasten
back to his allegiance, and claim the protec-
tion represented by the Stars and Stripes of
tho american Union.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

LECTURE AT DUTCH FLAT.-We notice by
the Dutch Flat Enquirer that Mr. Oliver NJ.
TCmIineon is tc lecture at that place this
evening. He repeats bis lecture delivered
at Nevada week ago Sunday, Rebel
Pictures Drawn from Mohammed's Koran"
In bis card, Mr.. TomlinsOn gives a synop.
sis of bis lecture, as follows:
1t is The lecturers intention to impartially
illustrate the rebellious chaotic troubles of the
country, and as he believes state matters of
fact as it actually exists, leaving party political
matters out of the lecture, much as circum-
stances win allow, and permit him to advocate
Peace, Union, and Liberty, accompanied with
just and equitable constitution laws based
thereon in accordance with the dying sensi-
ment Of Stephen A. Douglas.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

DIvoRoEs.-Th Carson City Age states
that no less than eleven applications for
divorces have been made in the Probate
Court of that county since last February
averaging two month, out of popula-
ton of less than $500 persons, about ore
fifth OF whom are married. The applica.
tious, with one or two exceptions, were
made 10y the wives, and some of them f, r
the most frivolous reasons. or the eleven
applications, six have been granted, one
denied and four are still pending,
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

Tux REBEL AGENTs IN ECRoPE.-The in-
tercepted correspondence Of T. BnIler
King, which Was published IN Eastern pa
pers some weeks since, has found iIs way
to England. and is made the subject Of com
mcnt by the lsoiNlon press. The Tim"S
says that the letters Of the rebel agents
abroad give "dismal picture of wasted
energy ami of long course Of deceptive
agitation gone through with to no pur-
pos,'," and adds:
ThpS hare fired Sisc Secession agents III their
own chosen field Of acknowledgement agIta-
ton. Their adversely is entirely unconncctcd
with the fortunes Of war. Their man9uvres
begun at least half a year before any State Sc
ceded; and this correspondence bears earlier
dates than that Of any Confederate reverse i'll
the war. They are II set Of ignorant, narrow
minded, conccilcd Shareholders, inirm in judy
ment and reckless about truth, as shareholders
get to be in all countries and all times. They
dcspised the strength Of the Free States, NOS
understanding the cause Of that strength; and
they partly blinded themselves, in the desire to
blind others, to the weakness Of their own en-
Serprise. Though their defeats in the field had
not begun, they must have been more or less
discouraged by their own failure to obtain sup.
port in Europe, even by such reckless promises
and such delusive representations as they did
not scrt,3lc to offer; and now the exposure OF
their correspondence through the press must
crown their modification.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

LoNGEvITY.-ln the United States, dur.
ing the year 1861, the deaths of twenty
four persons we're recorded, who had at
tanned the age of one hundred years and
over. OF these, seven were Of African de-
scent, one Indian, the rest white. Twelve
we're males, and twelve females The
highest age claimed was for Havana, the
Indian, who died, aged one hundred and
twenty years. On the first of July, 1861,
there were but sixty-three names ON the
pension roll at Washington, of Revolution.
ary pensioners, the youngest ofwhom could
scarcely be less than ninety.fve. A large
percentage of the sixty-three pensioners
must have died within the last year, and
very few, perhaps none, of those who as.
sisted in establishing our independence,
will live til the close of the present war.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

FENANcIAL.-The premium on gold in the
New York money market, which had gone
up to twenty per cent. on the Dist inst. is
coming down rapidly. A dispatch of the
Esd stated the premium at nineteen cents
on the dollar, and adviees of the 25th, yes
terday, quoted the premium at fourteen to
htteca cents, with sudden fluctuations.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

A WITNESS PAINTS UPON THE STAND
A young man about twenty years of age was
put upon the strnd, in the Twelfth district
Court, yesterday morning, to testify in a re-
plevin suit. lie showed great tTepidation, it
being his first appearance in such a position,
and finally tainted. Res.oratives were ap-
piled, and when he had recovered he was again
put upon the stand, when, strange to say,
though he was intcrrogated with great disbre-
ton he again tainted He was removed from
Coart, and no further attempt was made to
make him testify-[S. f. Cali
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

RIcK PGoPLE.-The people Of Merced coun-
ty are the richest people in the State-taking
them individually. The Banner says that with
a population of little over eleven hundred,
the assessment roll presents list of taxable
property of upwards Of eleven hundred thous-
and dollars. That, according to Pike, would
made each person the posscssor of the sum Of
one thousand dollars.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
DEOEMINATIoN BY SMALL Pox.-A British
Columbia paper says:

Capt. WhiHord, while on his passage from
Stickeen to Victoria, counted over one hun
dred bodies Of Indians who had died from small
pox between Kefeaux and Nanaimo. In some
instances attempts have been made BY the sur
visors to burn the dead by heaping brush over
their remains and setting it on fire; but it had
partially failed in most cases, and the fuel had
burned out, leaving the halfroasted bodies to
rot, and polute the air with their overpowering
exhalations. On two islands Capt. Whitfor6
saw four sqaws. They had been attacked with
the small pOx, and were left on the island to
die, with a small quantity of food and water at
their sides, but had quite unexpectly recovered,
and we're subsisting on berries. They were
subsequently taken off by Indians.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

PUB Doc. We are indebted 10 Senator
Latham for copy of the Report on Com
merce aud Navigation. for the year ending
June 3Oth, 1861, published by order of
Congress. 1t contains Il64 pages, being
the largest work OF be kind ever published
in this country, and is .Glled entirely with
statistics of our foreign commerce.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

PRESENT OF HoRsE.-The Union men of
Los Angeles recently subscribed for the pur-
chase of horse, to be presented to Col. Sims,
OF the Second Cavalry California Volunteers,
as token, etc. The horse, fine iron grav
geldng, was purchased from Don Pic Pico, and
was sent to San Francisco for Col. Sims, by
the last steamer.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

SILVER IN MARIPOsA.-A new ledge of sill
YER bearing quartz was few days ago discov-
cred some two and half miles southeast from
Hornitos on the Bear Valley road. The mine
is owned by parties in Mariposa, and the rock
is said to be both rich and abundant.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
The Eastern LIne-shees4ng AfnIr.

SACRAMENTO. July 20.
The Eastern line il working through to-
day. No news Of imporlAuca has been re-
ceived up to this hour (SP. NJ
About four o'clock this morning diff
Guilty took place on the cOrger Of X and I'd
streets, al the Bank Exchange, between
wilson IIalsey aud Thos. Rooney, in which
the latter received dangerous stab The
accounts as to the cause Of the difficulty are
80 conflicting DO definite account can be
obtained. T is thought that Rooney can.
not recover. All agree that Halsey was
acting in self defense.
The Orleans hotel was opened this morn
ing, aud the st. George is now in the
bands OF ,he DAD Follow. who will lease
the rooms as Offices.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
4v ruEwGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE DgMoCMAr.l
san Francisco Items.
san FRANCISCO, July 26Ih, l ?.

SAN FRANcIsco, July 26ih, pm.
The Toward Street Railway is laid aud
the road is in running order between The
Old Mission Church and Market street, at
the north end of Third street,
On the arrival OF the y. 8. steamship
Lancaster at Pauama> sbe is to receive six
more pieces OF ordnance, four of which are
rifed cannon, whicA will maze hcr thirty
gun ship.
The Union pritAary election on last even
ing was spirited, aud large vote vas
poled, resulting, il is said, as follows ::
Stanford twenly-tS0 votes out Of thirty
seven the balance being about equally
divided between Brown, Parks and Phelps.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

WE learn, says the Stockton Independent,
that no less than twenty-six stalls on the San
Joaquin Agricultural Society's cattle grounds,
have been engaged by exhibitors Of fne stock
at the forthcoming Fair.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
CONSTABLE's sALE.-Sln1c of CnIl-


~ fOrnia, County ofNeyada Township of Washing
ton. s.: By virtue of an execution to Inc delivered.
lssued from the Court Of J ;. HOlbrook ESD an
acting Justice of the Peace, in and for the county
aforesaid bear lg date July 22d. 4. 1862 to sat
sfy judgement rendered by said Court on the I'D
day of July, D. 1862. in favor of Louis Yose and
against JAS can, for the Of ninet fur dollars
and forty six cents debt interest damage AMI cost
of suit ] have taken in execution. and will sell to
the highest bidder for cash all the right title and in
teres of said defendant Of, in and TO that certain
building aud the lot upon which the same is located
situate lying and being on the North side Of Main
street in the Town Of Omega, Washington township,
Nevada county, heretofore occupied By said defend
ant a blacksmith shop, together with all and sin
gular. the appurtenances and improvements there
unto belonging, Or. in any wise appertainng. will
sell the above described property in front of John
Bowers saloon in the town OF Omega Monday, the
18th day of August, A. D. 1862 between the hours
of nine O'Clock, A.. and svP "'"'cc p. NJ uf said
day Taken the property Of Jas. )ean to satisfy
the above demands and accruing co 'ts Given un-
der my hand this 24,n uay Jv.J A. D. 1862.
Z. II. BOWER,
Special Constable Of Washington tp.
July 26. 1862.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

LUcXY-A poor laborer Dire a S4O0 pi-
ano at the Stercoscome (Pan-tec ua-thec-a)
gift exhibition, Sau Francisco a few eveH-
ings ago.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

ENLARGED.-The Territorial Enterprise,
published at Virginia City, has been en-
larged, ia consequence of an increase of
advertising patronage.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
UNION DEMOCRATIC cONvENT1oN

Al a meeting fthe Union DernocIatic Commu.,
f0r Nevada county. held at Nevada on Monday I,l,
21sf, II was ordered that Democratic County Con-
yeniion he held at the Court House in Nevada -.
Saturday. August oth, 1852, at ten o'cloc,
A. H.
It was further ordered that the primary election.
be held at the several precincts, on SATURDAY..
August I'D, and that the meInturs u the Com.
mittee in the several townships be authorized II,
apportion the delegates among the precincts
II was further ordered that the basis of rpprpse,
tation b. delegate fnr each precinct and one ,n
every ffty votes cast in zach ownslip at th. La,
eleetrnn tr the ndidates an the Chaln Henogtat-
ticket having he highest vote in the county.
The number of delegates to which the several
tow nships are entitled are follows
Nevada Township .................... n
Grass Valley TOWnship... .........4ts. IL
Rough Ready TOWNSHIP ip..............
Bridgeport Township. .......................1f II
Bloomfield Township. .......................a
Eureka Township...... ........... II
Washington Township. ......................7
Little York Township. t..........la
All legal voters the county who are in favor or
giving To lire President and the constituted auihor,
his and their endelvors To suppress the rebellion
enforce the laws and are willing to support tho
c7,ndidates nominated invited to participate in
the primary meetings.
WILLIAM HILL, Chairman
T. IT, ROLFE, Sec'y. pro. tenn.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26

SENATOR LATHAM was among the passen-
gers by the steamer Golden Age, which ar
rived from Panama on Thureday.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-07-26
JOE PENTLAND'S
GREAT WORLD CIRCUS :

JOHN WILSON & CO. Proprietor,.
WILL EXHIBIT As FOLLOWS
Red Dog ..................Wc "Wednesday. July 25d
Grass Valley. Thursday. July 24tt
Nevada. Friday and Saturday. July e5th 2Gth
Moores FAt...... SUNDAY, judy 21ih
san Juan. ..,............. ..... Monday, JULY 2a,h
JOE PkNTLAND
TouchstOne Of the Age.
SEBASTIAN.
Tie Greatest Living Equestrian
THE ORIN FAMILY
The Gynnastic Notwithstanding Of Father arf
-Four Sons.
LA PETITE ADAIGESIA.
The Italian Prodigy.
YOUNG ROMEO.
Tir Infant Wonder
Mrs. Srbns nstinn,
MIR. George Peoples.
VIM, Frh hnlklim,
Master Leroy.
Sig. COrdeIia.
VIM. Vincent.
THE STUD
Comprises alge number Of the Thoroughbred,
for Sc in the ring; IN addition 10 which are thu
celebrated
DAN RICE COMIC MULE'-PETE AND BARNEY.
Admission, One Dollar.
Children, only halfprice
~. For full particulars, sec posters and pro-
orammes Of the day. WM. PRIDHAM, Agent
Nevada, July 10, 1862.
, 1862-07-30
REPURLrAN CONGRESSIONAL
0NVENTXON.

REPURLEAN CONGRESSIONAL
0NVENTION.
The Republican county and congression-
al committees AVE united in call for
convention, to e held at the Supervisors
room in the Co'rt House, on Wednesday,,
August 18th, tonoulinate candidate tor
Congress in the new 1st District Of Illinois,
which consists Of the county Of Cook.
The committed while wisely adhering to
the Republicanorganizatio hare extend
cd their call to IL persons who are in favor
Of sustaining he Administration in the
prosecution Of the war, and putting down
the rebellion N hard knocks No "peace
men, and nom who believe that traitors
have rights 1nder a constitution which
they are fgh!n ng to overthrow, are invited
% participate But every man who wants
to sec treason punished thoroughly, and
another pro-savery armed rebellion render
ed impossible are desired and expected to
join in selecting the candidate and making
the platform in tile 1st congressional dis.
trict- Let all true patriots join in the
movement, and they shall send up shout
OF victory next November for "Liberts
and Union, one and inseparable, nov anJ
f,-ovarn
, 1862-07-30

In the city Of Chicago the meetings Will be held
At the following places. and the polls Will be
opeued at four o'clock p. n and kept open until
seven O'Clock:
LIST Watd-Orient House.
I'd Wdrd-8G State street.
Sd Nard-Sherid's Of1ce In Court House.
9TH Na1d-Armory
9Th Ward-Engtne honse, corner Of Washington
end Clinton streets.
9Th Ward-Weet Market.
Tth Wa1d-F. Ftillnan's, corner Of Wells and
Division streets.
9th Ward-North Market.
9th Wazd-Carpenter'a shop on CaEs street, be-
tween Michigan and Kinzie.
10th WatdEhas. Lind, corner OF Twelfth and
Union streets.
At Evanston the meeting will he in the evening
at eight O'Clock, at The Reynolds House,
and at hyde Park at ~ o'clock, p. m, at the
depot.
The ward and town committees will cali the
meetings to order in their respective wards and
towns. By authority. G. N. HoLpEa.
JOSEPH MEDu1,
JACOB REHN,
f. WulMAHTH,
Members OF County Central Committee.
E. s. WILLIAMS,
CAsPAR RuTZ.
Ju11uB WHITE.
Congressional Committee for 1st District.
EIjc91o, July g, 1862