davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
[PunILc REsoLurIoN-No. Oil

PUBLIC REsoLUTIoN-No. "a.
A RESOLUTION to authorize the
President to assign the command of
troops in the same field or depart
ment to officers Of the same grade
without regard to seniority.
Resolred By the Senate and House of
Representatives. Of the United States 81
An,erica, IN Congress assembled, That
whenever military operations may re-
guire the presence Of two or more
officers of the same grade in the same
field or department, the President may
assign the command of the forces in
such field or department without re-
gard to seniority of rank.
Approved, April 4, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
American Hotel,
MAIN STREET, NGREGOR, low.

MN. II. HARDING, pROPRlETOR.
Having again opened this well known Ho-
tel, the proprietor takes this means to inform
the Travelling public and the rest of mankind,
that he intends To make it worthy the Pat.
ronage Of travellers, and if attention to the
wants of guests, good fare and low prices are
any inducements, he hcpes to have his share
of business.
In connection with the Hotel is the largest
Barn i'm town, which is under the charge Of an
experienced Ostler. and teamsters can depend
upon having their teams well cared for. This
house being the Stage Office, Railroad Ticket
Office, American Express and General Freight
Office, presents more advantages than any
other can show in the city, and all Task OF
my friends, is TO try me once, and If not satis-
fled. will not ask them to come again.
McGregor, July 1860.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
PrBLIC REsoLrTIoN--No. 23.1

PrDLLc REsoLrTIoN--No. %
JOINT RESOLUTION for the ap-
pointment of Theodore ID. Woolsey,
of Connecticut, a Regent Of the
Smithsonian Institution, in place of
Cornelius Z. FELTON,, deceased.
BE IL Resolred by de Senate and House Of Repre-
sentaiees Of The United States Of 4werioa, in Con-
gress assembled, That the vacancy in the Board
Of Regents OF the Smithsonian Institu-
tion, of the class other than members
of Congress, cansed by the deccasc of
Cornelius c. FELTON,, be filled by the
appointment OF Theodore d. Woolscy,
of Connecticut.
Approved, April 2, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
TPuBIIc REsoLuTIoS-No. 25.1

PUBLIC RESOLUTIoN--NO. %.
JOINT RESOLUTION declaring that
the United States ought to CO.
operate with, afiording pecuniary
aid to, any State which may adopt
the gradual abolishmeht of slavery,
Resolred by The Seaaie aad House Of
Representatives. of the Uaited States OF
Amsriea IN Congress assembled, That
the United States ought to cooperate
with any State which may adopt
gradual abolishment Of slavery, Civ
ing to such State pecuniary aid, to be
used by such State in fts discretion,
to compensate for the inconveni&nccs,
public and private, produced by such
change of system.
Approved, April 10, 1862.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
Approved, April 10, 1862.
IPUBLIc REsoLUrIoN-No.

PUBLIC REsoLUrIoN-No. 26.
JOINT RESOLUTION authorizing
the Secretary of the Navy TO test
plans and materials for rendering
ships and floating batteries invul-
ncrable.
BE ii resoiped ty tie Senate aud House Of Repre-
seHtatirts Of The United Stqies cf InaTca, IN Con-
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
NUMBER II.

sions, is a responsibility hardly Sec
ond to that of the parent of the child,
and in cases where the parents are
dead, or disqualified for their duties,
it is still greater. By
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
THEODORE MIX,
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
cHARLES CITY, IOWA

CHARLES CITY, IOWA.
Dssigus, Plans, Estimates and Specifications
furnished for Public Buildings, Stores, Town
and Country Villas, Cottages, SC. Detail draw
ings or superintendence given when required,
on reasonable terms.
Mr.. Mix is architect of the Court House, Ma
sonic Hall and other buildings in st. Charles.
With his experience he Is confident Of giving
satisfaction to all who employ him. Jobbing
done at short notice at his Workshop
st. Charles, Sept l. 1857 bwtf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
STIMSON'S HOTEL.

coRSxR OF EAST WATER l. DETROIT STREETS,
MIL Wa UKEE
.ad ia the business part of
This House il loCa., Cars and Boats.
The CITY. convenient to tho -"n always
a." Omnibus and Baggage Was. = 10
on hand to convey Passengers and BaS,gas.
and from the Boats and Cars free Of charge.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

BE IL efactad by tie Senate and House Of Repre-
seatatices Of Ge Uated States Of 4meicd in C6a-
ggess assembled, That the authority given to
the Secretary Of the Treasury to re-
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
educational.


"W We must educate, We must educate ?"
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
GPuBLIC-Nu. All

AN ACT i'm addition to an act to re-
fund and remit the duties on arms
imported by States, approved July
ten, eighteen hundred and sixty-one
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
/ E,S.

,sntuy.

"'"'s'
now cre.
world and
ession, In
cases the
ut IN vain.
p, we may
1882.
ncturc. .
I. win ma
rnyhgue
Is wen -
rv.,s -
.n-~. aA
Nt DFSucn.'
!.
13,fS53:
ncture and
medicine y
NoRRIs. |:
kdcptof,bo
|,. ,.n d
| - -''''
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
ills.

eadlache
+riodical ol
most disa
We long de
n It's opera
& the body
resortsi Ia
on : Butt
essing mai
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24
all kinds O

all kinds q
'siuced. u
lantor med
the system
he stomach
mt Of Ne,
emily bee
'us testin,
We
can recon
; sheasiacil,
with it,ansl |
,iief, I trie /
lief. ltool \
" and hav /
l'uld cheer
'lictesi witt !
WRIGHT. |
HUrCIfISf
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

~
nd Ii
de, y
81 Of
Hd.
prev
emit
| all .
Iiiasi
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

preserve
Ii,entin a
me again,
quality
Forte
the Plan
'trunentl
sthe i'iail
and |
,istes " al
!. constTtI
o be SUI !
pc. !
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-04-24

,rles City
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Ju.,lce 20 Ex.Prs.1aen, PIoroe

We quote the following article from the
New York Tribans Of the 23d inst. Nobody
will suspect the Tribune of an undue psrtiality
for ex-PrssiGent PfEAoE:
The charge, recently made public, connect
ing ex-President Pierce with the secret and sup.
posed reasonable organization known as the
Knights of the Golden Circle, has been repudi.
ated by the ex President. apparently with some
indignation. According to the telegraphio re-
port to the Associated Press, note was sent to
Mr.. Pierce from the State Department, stating
shat such an accusation was made against him,
with an intimation that "any information on
the subject would be acceptable" The reply
of the ex-President was an expression of sur
prise that such achsrge should have been re-
ceived with any credence, and to which his
well.known character should have been a suffi-
cient refutation. The form of the note, more.
over, seems to have beer deemed offensive;
and as Mr. Seward thought proper to apologize
for the ill-considefed act Of subordinate in the
State Department, the objection was undoubt-
edly we'll taken. That ex President Pierce had
really entanged himself in any reasonable al
lance with secret association was probably
never believed by anybody.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05

The CONTINENTAL OLD FOLKS The concert
OF the Continental Old Folks at Naughton'
Hall are a decided success. This has beer
proved by the crowded condition Of the Hall Of
the last two evenings Of their performance
W. have had no such entertainments in Colum
bus for long time.
The company consists OF eleven singers-sil
ladies and FIVE gentlemen-who appear In old
time costume Il would not be easy to brinl
together such rare combination Of varied musi
cal talent as has been done by "Father Gulick'
10 the formation Of his tronpe. These entertain
ments afford none of your theatrical, Italian
operate singing 10 linked sweetness long
drawn out" but give you the charming melody
and spicy music In the psalmody and song sing
sng of "Auld lang syne," when yon and !, my
frosty friend, were "boys thegither."
There is in the concerts Of the Old Folks
nothing to offend the moat delicate ear, or to
cause the most fastidious and precise TO feel
mortified at word, look, gesture or se1tlment.
On the contrary, they afford most delightful
and innocent relaxation, from which everybody
may derive instruction, qualification and amuse-
ment
The Old Folks will give this Saturday af-
ternOOn, at three o'clock, q concert, especially
for the accommodation Of ladies and children,
and this evening they will give their last en-
tertAinmeut at Naughton's Hall. No one
should miss the opportunity OF seeing and hear
Ing them-sn opportunity that may never be
presented again.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
another Adjournment,


The House Of Representatives again adjourn
ed over from Friday until next Tuesday, afte
quarrelibg nearly q whole week about th,
GUNoKEL resolutions, which ought never Il
have been introduced, asa large proportion o.
the Fusion members even. now admit. These
frequent a5jOurnments from Fridays until Tues-
daya may be interesting enough to the mem.
bers, but the taxpayers Of the State, who are
called upon to pay the per diem Of those mem
bers and their eEarm Of officers, sOme Of whom
'havgsefy little 70 do, are getting very tired ol
this useless waste of time ard money---this ad.
iournine over almost eveD week. Each ont
Of them gets toug dollars day (includiDg Sun,
da5s) wheiher be Is here attending to his busi.
ness or at home. 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
sl4.2s9. 90

The Street Commissioner submitted his re-
port, stating that there had been employed, dur.
ing the month of March. by direction of the
Police Committee, horses. carts and workmen
for repairing and scrsping streets and remov-
ing mud from the same, at an expense OF
$2l573; that he had received and paid to the
City Treasury $26 for removing ashes, ETC.,
from streets and alleJsj that he had also re-
ceived from the Columbus Gas Light and
Coke Company for repairing streets, $l437,
which he had paid over to the City Treasury,
and that the chain-gang had performed l4O11S
days' work during the month of March,
A communication was presented from John
s. Hall, relating to paving the North side Of
Broad street, which was referred to the Third
Ward Committee.
The Council proceeded to the election of q
School Examiner, aud Rev. J. D. Smith was
chosen to gil the unexpired term Of James Fl.
Smith, deceased
Mr.. Buttles offered q resolution which was
adopted, directing the City Civil Engineer to
contract imme mediately for improvements Of side
walks, cutters, crossings, etc., for which ordi-
nsnces had been passed and which have not
been done by owners Of property.
Mr.. Buttles, from the committee of Ways
and Means, made verbal report, stating that
the committee had examined the accounts of
the City Clerk and City Treasurer, and had
found them carrect.
Adjourned to IN o'clock on Friday evening
naxt |t.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05

Depots, to the nearest of which supplies
should be sent BY contributing societies and
individuals, in Ohio, and where they will be
assorted and trAnshipped according TO the vary
ing demands for different articles OF the va
Eious columns and feets Of the Army and
Navy:
Soldiers Aid Society of Northern Ohio, CleVe
land, Ohio.
Cincinnati Branch of Sanitary Commission,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Columbus Branch OF Sanitary Commission,
Columbus, Ohio.
Distributing Depots are also established at
Fortress Monroe, Virginia; Port Poyal, South
Carolina; Key West, Florida; Ship Island,
Mississippi Sc. Louis, Missouri, and Nashville,
Tennessee.
Articles Most Needed - w oolen shirts, bed
ticks g feet by y, pocket handkerchiefs, hos
pital drawers (muslin), slippers, lint and band
ages, jellies.
articles Not Needed Quilts. pillow cases,
cantonfannel under clothing, pilloWs, cushions,
and preserves
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
glorious Democratic victories.

In Milwaukee, at the election on Tuesday
the entire Democratic city ticket was elected,
and, with few exceptions, the Democratic ward
candidates. Horace Chase, the Democratic
candidate for Mayor, has a majority of ! ,493
over HibbArd, Republican, Union, ETC., etc.
Phillips, Democrat. for City Treasurer, hes 599
msiority over Tesch, Republican.
At the municipal election in Madison, the
Democratic ticket had g majority of 200 over
the combined opposition.
At the city electioA at Janesville, ]. C. Doe,
Democrat, was elected Mayor by three msjori-
ty, and Andrew Boss, Democrat, Clerk by eight
majority. The balance of the Republican
ticket was successful, with the exception Of one
Democratic Alderman.
In Racine q Democratic victory was unex-
pected. But the whole ticket is elected, our
candidate for Mayor having l62 majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
7Wendell Phillips, the Disnnioni
and HE Admirers.

81 Ia,.his speech at Chicago, this notorious and
infamous man sAid--"I am perfectly happy 10
, say that I sOas Disunioni,t-- knOD IL If 1
did not tell you it-and I honestly tried, AND AN
nor ASHAMED or IT EITHER. for siztesn gears, 10
tale aintlsen Siats out of fhe Union, and did ii
just as honestly as \ am nOiO speaking TO yOu TO
night" This traitorous ayowsl, go ostentatious-
" made. was received by bis audience Of impi-
Qua fanatics, with rounds of applause, and PHIL-
Ira was almost dei6sd because Of its utter
suce. s
! This base msB. sho richly dsserves trail
tors doom, has bis admirers and sympatbigers
10 Ohio as well ss in Illinois--lp Cincinnati as
we'll as Chicago-lnd he even has them in Co.
luGbus. among those who profess to be extreme
loEsrsof- the Union. The fact is that the public
men i6the 50 called Union party, are devotees Of
PHELIfs; hold the came traitorous opinions and
sentiments that he does. and glory in the pres
ent war only 30 far as they may be able to see,
or believe they see, the universal abolition Of
slavery IN it. II th It Is not the object Of the
var, they are disunionists and nothing else.
IL is time for the real Union men of the
cbuntsg all who want the Constitution as our
Fathers made Il to remain as the fundamental
law to oconfederste sad combine together to put
down and keep down WEHDrIL PafLLRs and
bic whole disunlon crew. Il -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
NRave We . aovernment.,, ),

One year ago, says the Newark Advocate, thit
Was favorite question with the "nO compro
mise" sectiOualis,s Of the North. An olc
farmer ut our elbow thinks that If any man il
stiIl In doubt whether we have Government,
all he needs to do is 70 wait patiently till the
Federal tax gatherer comes along. He will
then have such evidence as viii convince If not
sasisfy him. He will find to ''his hearts con-
tent" that there 10 still . government over him,
Z bus not that cheap, simple and frAternaI one
which sasfonnd sufficient for all the wants of
the country until the meddling spirit of Abo-
ilitonIsm enkindled feeling of hatred and
aitife among the people of opposite sections Of
the Union. -a.as'ss. 'i. o -,l ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05

THEATRE.-A new drama of intense interest
will be presented this evening, entitled "Paris-
ian Life" or, a "sistsr's Love-" translated
from the French, in which Miss Emma will
personate seven characters and Miss Ada one.
II has been in rehearsal several days, and will
be produced with startling effect. Mrs. Smith
and Messrs. Ration and Arnold are in the cast.
Mr.. J. H. Fletcher, new candidate for public
favor, will appear in prominent character.
The after-piece will be the farce of "Good for
Nothing" with Miss Ada as "Nan," who will
prove that she is "good for something"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Senator Porrills

The following notice of Senator PrRRILL, Of
this District, we take from advance sheets ol
Biographical Sketches Of the Members of The
Fifty. fifth General Assembly now in course
of publication. We shall publish sketches Of
other members hereafter. They were general.
ly written by intimate friends and acquaintance
Of the Senators and Representatives, and some
Of them are creditable productions, indicating
good taste and scholarly attanments 10 the
authors:
Augustus l.. Perrill, the unassuming gentle
man who halls from the Capital District, is a
native of Hardy county, Virginia, and was born
on the Doth of January, 1907. In May, 1916,
he has continued TO reside, employing the great.
er portion of his time in agricultural pursuits.
From 1882 to 1886 he filled the office OF County
Sheriff, aud in 1889 he became member OF
the House of Representatives Of the Thirty.
eighth Ohio Legislature. He served one term
In Congress, from l845 to l647, as the Repre-.
sentative of the Tenth District, which was
oom oosed Of the counties Of Fairfield, PickaWay
and Fayette He made his appearance In the
Legislature of 1858, as the Senator of Frank
lin and Pickawsy, where bis course was such as
to meet the approval of his constituents, and
as fitting reward for "good and faithful SER
want" they have continued him 10 that position
As member Of the committee on the Peni-
tentlary, he has been active in his endeayors to
promote the welfare OF that institution, having
q due regard for economy in its expenditures,
and as we'll for the condition Of those confined
within its walls. In politics, Mr. Perrill has
always been Democrat, and under the present
classification Of parties he is known as
"atraight." AS such he defeated bis opponent,
Judge Warden, who is q Union Democrat, at
the last election, by a majority Of over air hnn-
dred.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
n. Y. TrIbune,.

Mr.. Charles A. Dana, the managing editor o.
the New York Tribune, has cessed his connec
tion with that paper A "AaFe-up" ls limited al
By the New York correspondent Of the Phlla
dolphis Inqrirer. He says: fsslii f&
3hs talk In newsrAper circles is that there 10
or has been, q sort Of tempest In q teapot
among the stockholders Of q certain we'll known
morning Newspaper, arising from loss Of bus
iness, the consequence, It 10 supposed, Of ar i'm
proper political course; that the stockholders in.
sIsicd upon she two editors.in-chief modifying
thclr sshslmsnts, 30 as 70 make the paper leal
AboIliIonlst; chat thsreupon there was grand
Aareup; that one Of the editors agreed tc
imodlfi: that The other said, he would resign
Er1i, and that ihe stockholdsrs have agreed TO
accept the resignation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
An ONO ETponels 81 IRadioailsm.

Ia
Inc New foik I''eA"s, "nisr No..
ted 20 oDe good eu'noflsy on 'no r1S NJ.
70 cue Hou. JOHN a 7 D'NsHA~ '>sp' "a .au..
IN Congress from ONO, 10 Ovne ~. p,,o.
bic exponent Of hadlcai'sm 49, % s,,sno,b
HAN ia'o sPee'n' ".''" ~ 1,.,h,,,. makes
In the Journal OF this city, ho 1''''. !,
copious extracts, ior 'ne pu'Po s,..,. =, iJltras
letting "the position o. 'n' -s AZ. p,so
be stated BY one Of tnelt nu"Dei la.
HAM is Republican anu .''v u...o Ira,.
the position OIL Sna''m'N y ~ ,oa.,asd
ciary commit.eo' no 10 "N.N' -. :, ,,o
BY the hePuohcaan'r "O'Un pr. %,-:I'. - "a, ho
prominent members ..o s,.a, H. v,,b
seen oy tue aooVe quo'a" ,-,,...n,. him
the RADICALS o' oi''''s''' '" o. ".O .t.,-,. w.
as sale eAponen' y ~ I.,r .as IN
Will brleny notice some VI '"o p1
the lr'ouHeS eAue''si "o'"
speech ,h ,,obt
l. Mr' p'NshAA argues 'I. ..a1, 10 wosk.
and duty OF tue 1ose'n"oH' - ,ho,,
en- the iorce o. ana 'Ahe io~ - 80 .,r,,o,.
support 70 mAe'''on '"o- .s,,. rn,,,;oro Of
Oh SLAVES ns'o go. 49, s,.too al, told The
slaves ~ uo N'. o;na,a and
oo'ernm'n' u'o ~ "a ,ba Rsdi.
SnouiO' aO'vie 1-.,..,o ,hooo fopr million
cA'S' 'H'"n'''
s'sse'' IA. ,b., o,aven States
~. ''' -" "a h.vo ,hsrsfo,s
nA'e so"o OU y 49, Tn o,o his axsc,
sheo'eu ls' u'0'O ~. a., ,,oh,s Of m.
VIRUS g. ~ a. a., that M, one of
'a'e1' CO. n ,hs IJD;on ."
sue r'D.' D'.'.S : s.,,,,,o and 10 direct.
n'' .N''' '~.,, g. ,ho p,os,.
!" 'Io ''' - ,,,l,
uon' i"Ausu'~', -. "a ~ j, ~ s,o,a
AS niu0n - e,e' - ~ 80 H., H. =, onoh ,oth.
oouiu '0'e' '"' N'' "T''' '' "
oIrvH' TT1 M, ,.o,u .o,o,d,no 10 NJ,
~ - 60. con.,,,n,;on. a,
'"oaA"' % "DN '"-D"N, ,-,,,,...d -
'eao' nA'o D.e" u''"o' S'.s,..,o,. e..
u"e'y ~, sV,s :, '.' - .s.s,o,. 49, da.,,o,
0aJs J."l'i 'u'' ''' 1r.
w 'n'" '''pS'o 80.
peOp'e " .'e'e" '''~' ".,. ',e"' INV, ~ e..
unuer anu oVe no o0H"sA''On' " '"0' ,s'p'., ,''
n'' 1'A'e 0O"0'',O01 ~ ',''' "1'o'Ns -
W.T. D,"pp-I D''," "rN wv ~
euVv '''as' a', "s II''O " 80 - e.... ..,
~ rug ~ 40 O'' r'veI
l.'' , w. ,".'"ai.,,aa Dss % ~ 49, go ga
p's't' y in'e' '.A' 'Ds :. ~
'.s.,n..
=. "O - -, - 49,,
aH' re"eo 'e'I'I' " ~ -, .so,,.S | 49,,
'ne oU,'' N. ny A"N N - o s"
y = - - o 80 - CT
ceNs,'' 80 - w. p,a.., " ~ ..,".,. 'ns -
s""S', - >, .....,.'..,"-., g. Ca-o.n. - -
y,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
Aid TO Our Wounded Soldiers and
Sailors,

SANITARY Commission, CENTRAL O1FIoE,l
WASHINGTON, March Is, 1862.
Recent movements have much reduced the
reserve stock of supplies on hand at the
depos OF the Commission, and at the present
rate of Issue they will soon be exhausted. II
is, therefore, necessary to ask that renewed
aud increased contributions should be made, Go.
pecially OF the articles enumerated below.
Waste will be avoided by sending In all cases
to the nearest depot of the Commission. All
requests for supplies made to local societies OF
individuals should be referred to the Associate
Secretary OF the Commission nearest the point
of demand, who viii! be able to meet them more
promptly, and at less expense, than they can be
met from other sources.
The Commission is in want of funds.
FRED. LAW 0LMSTED,
General Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-05
ooLuMaUs. OHIO.
aFho Is.ue for Next monday.


~. -
The iasue 10 be decided BY the election next
Mdhday q olsAr and distinct. II is the same
(. as made BY the Democracy of Cincinnati, and
upon which they expect to achleye = glorious
ftiamph I The Enqriver states It. ana the voters
there ss we'll ss In Columbus viii appreciate
and understand Il. Here Il ls:
"Those who are opposed to any interference
With slavery 10 the States where it eHista--Tho
are opposed ID letting loose millions of ba'bar-
Gus Africans to oyerspread the North like To-
Gusts, and 10 degrade the standard of labor
. among us--Kho are opposed 70 taxing the In
idus,rious white miilions to death for the bene-
at Of ihs negrc--Who are ia fayer Of the Union
a. Il was and the Constitution az il Is, and the
snforsgmsnt Of the lAEs-Will give their sup
port 10 the Democratic City and Township
Ticket 80 viii also those who desire the
\ restoration Of the old relations Of amity and
kIpdness between the people Of the North and
The South, now 50 unbappily eatranged and at
war BY the acts Of the fire eating dsunionlsts Of
the South and the disuniOn AbOlitlOnits OF the
North. Those who want the old Union and
the old Constitution will rally to the support Of
{, the Democratic ticket That class composes a
very large majority Of-our citizens The choice
of thia ticket, BY the rebuke 1t will administer
10 the Northefn disunlonis,s OF the WESDRLL
PmLLIPs stamp, will have fne effect In
Strengthening and developing the Union senti-
faepi Of the South, which expects us to destroy