davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-15

- -. Were tine family had previouslsy ar.
rived The PROCESSION was NJ the door OF tho church
by the clergy in full robes ana the remains were placed
unon a receptacle in front OF the chance,
Abe clergy then ,ok their places, and Pr. Ducachet
commenced the prescribed sarvoa as In the ritual : am
the resurrection and the hfe &c. U antiph0nal
anthem given about alternately by the clergy and
and the choir Professor w. IA. Penney presiding at the
organ. Then followed tho lessen taken from the l5th
chapter o the ist Epstle of ST. Paul to the Cornthans
After this u version OF the prayer from holy job,
commencing with the vorscle, "Man that Is born OF wo
man hath but short time live. and is full OF misery"
The choir then tho soprano solo and auartee by
Coates, heard voice from heaven, &c the solo being
sung by Mrs. II. w. Bailey.
The frst, second and third verses Of the hymn oval.
ga, :, being the lS9th Hymo, then sung.
The concluding prayers were read by Rev. Mr.. Talbot
after which the body Inferred In the vault attach
70 the church Tho attendance OF ctneas l4rge
aud large squad OF policemen, under CHIEF Ruggs was
exercises.
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
MOVEMENTS OF TROOPS.
Arrival OF the Fifteenth New Hampshsro
Regiment.

Arrival OF the Fifteenth New Hampsh1ro
Regiment.
Tho steamer City OF New York yesterday mornina
brought TO this city tho Fifteenth New Hampshire reai-
ment, numbering nine hundred They proceeded 70
East New York yesterday afternoon They win be Ut.
tached to General Banks division The following ,st
Of the ofhcers.-
Field and StlG-Coionel. J. W. Kingman; Lieutepans
Colonel, George W. Frost; Major H. W. Blair; Adjutaua
Mward E. Pinkham Quarteriaastcr. l. A. Moody; Com
m,:sary, A. II. kimba ergeant Major j. o. Wangford;
QUAR- master Sergeant, s. W. Hobbs; Commsary Ser.
geant JsB kimba
Company A Captain, John Aldridgc, FIRST Lieutenant
Ihos Cogswel; Second Lieutenant, J. Henly.
Comf,iny D-Captain, J. " Ely First Lieutenant J. n
wyatt; Second Lieutenant, J. Page
Company C-Captain, Hoses Lang First Lieutenant, G.
. llazetine: Second Lieutenant, A. c. Bean.
company D-Capain, j. ii. Johnson; First Lieutensut
j. r. Chadwick; Second Lieutenant, w. NJ. Durgan.
company E-Captain, W. E Siurms, First Lieutenant.
j. farker Second Lie itentnt, r. A. Wood.
company F-Captain, Wm. Gordon First Lieutenant,
sylvester Martin; Second Lieutenant stephen p Colby
Company G-Captain, L. W. OsRood; First Lieutenant
4. ~ hGse; second Lieutenant, J. q. Ayres.
company H-Captain, J. g. Sanborn First Lieutenant
A. d. Seeley: So ond Lieutenant. W. Perkins.
company i-eaptan, 6. y Pinkhim First Lieutenant,
a. A. hiinball; Second Lieutenant, j. d. Moore
COMPANY h-Captain, b. \. Hall First Lieutenant. A.
:. "ooa; second Lieutenant, w. I. IArkin.
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
News from San rrancisce.

SAN FnAScrsco, Cal. Nov. Ia, 1859.
The amount Of treasure shipped per tho steamship ORR
zaba the Iith inst s7ss 900 for New York and
t6a,ooo for England The despatch 10 tho press no
stated as It was placed in the telegraph ofce here
tNors-Thc message reached here 1916 600 for New
York" The blunder made on the Pacific telegra,b
tine.-ED.l
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
Arrival OF the Twenty-sixth Connccsfeut
Volunteers.

The Twenty.sixth Connecticut Volunteers, Col Kings
ley, arrived at Williamsburg yesterday morning a. seven
o'clock, and after breakfast, which furnished on tho
dock by COL Amy the energetic Assistant Quarernastor
Generals located IA this city proceeded the
Race Course, where they will be encamsed for the
present.
lbc Twenty fifth Connecticut Volunteers Col Bisseu
wii arrive at the same at early hour this morn
ns anu tnrce oler regiments from the state arc
expected to follow daring week.
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.


A LADY WISHES WELL FURNISHED PARLoR.
IN and kedrop, 0st iloor, 'front.' self
servant aud child, in the vicinity OF Union rermn
not 10 EXCEED Sis week. Reference given required
Address Mrs. Bartlett. Union square Post oiace
convention Of osens he'd at the residence Of William
HARRISON 10 Beach the 2h Instant the following
gentlemen nominated School O1cers, irres cetiye
poss:For Commissioner, James b. Dupignac; In
specto John Hewitt for Trustees, David D. Acker George
ireland, Jr. 49, l.
JAMES STUART 20 vsrisx street. Chairman
JosRrH q. HARRISON IS Beach sffcet Secretary.
a, IA REWARD LOST or MONDAY, NOVEMBER q
DJD from carriage N IN stag NJ Fourth avenue from
u Grauyrcy Park twentieth etl or M
Flghtecnih street. b.tWcn Fourth avenue and Broatway
bck eaihcr Travelling bag, marked ~. b. New Work "
containing esnrlS' heir and two blanket shaws two 70
them arard pattern besid seterai smaller articles OF
lille vass ~ he owner, them a Dle much
prsed rcwa Il or hy dollars will be paid FOR he 80
coyey The property or propsrianably any part Of ~
on application at No. "a 0rsmercy PARK -"
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.
'JAH.WALLAn)

A ASrokAki ArAsH ru.klsn cus'AH.wALLAn'
This wsr famed erharan tonic and nerviue can now be
supplied In Immense puantes for home trade, nd ship.
ping 70 the West Indies and Spanish Provinces by d. f.
BARNES CO., 2O2 Broadway, and =. q. WELLI S,CO
iio frankin street. New York. Druggists and dealers arc
invited 10 cnsminc.
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
POST OrFICE NOTICE.


DosT OFFICE HoTfcE.-THE MAILS FOR GREAT
Il Britain aud the Csntircst vh Southampton and Ham
burg per steamer AMMONIA, and for Ireland via Queens
town, steamer GLASGOW Will close this oce on
Saturday the 18th day ~ ovomber, at l0k O'Clock M
the town stations follows viz-Sstions and
h. ql5A M stations ana ID, 40 A. NJ, station E. e06
A. ~; stations y and q, . O'clock A 81 = -
ABRAM WAKEMAN. PogtNaeter
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
Il III Il N AV ".

movements and Repairs OF Vessels.
HA -sen gons--This ganbaas Is about 10 sail from
~. - though her destination Is unknown, ye
Philaccipha, - "dk up The pirate Semmes. II,
Il Is presumed she =
following is a list Of her y.
Co1sAaadsv-E. G. Parrott. - ..,
Sfrst Lis,ten0nf and Execlutus ONoer-H. kP1ffzD,
mas ers-J. s Watson N. b. Hcasin, Il. J. hSsy.
pasmaaer-M ruane.
NGyg-0s--Israel Bushung.
Engsgleys-M f. Cheeyers, First Assistant; Aug Bon.
helm, Second Assistant; benjamin james, r. H. X eth
Rufus Burton Third ASSISTANTS
hlsters' hdes-J. W. North, J. ~ Johnson, W. G..
Camphell.'
6ttRney--- Potter
CArs0tsglrOss,k-Joseph Foster
- ni1h-rapleru TjDx,
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
QKW w.

...,.-.. -. $500. 1T or cam
be. 5, opening up before them ~ St01>~
paign OF increasing d1icaliy, vh:ie The chances u -.
Here serious nournful redection;
but moments precious ana it s weakness
them in reppmg. Il was Hvbabe that the army
the enesny not di elnt; they could not have
made very Great advance, and In throwing ourselves
RAPIDLY forward m pursuit, Ne might NJ lslst come up
make hem pr,s ners. ....-
TINS n Rsu1 nv TIM FEnE Al ARMY
Few hours after the of the evacuation the whole
ieoe a. army was ~ aotiua Stpaeaans ca.airy were
the first 20 snter The mtronchinenls AS they passed
throue b them several Internal machines, cowardly IN
srnments OF destruction, exodei beneath the horses
feet and killed some We hai time enough only TO
cast gIce at The formidable works thrown up by the
enemy and which he left seventy two pieces Of art-
lery then passing rapidly In cr The abandoned caapps
tho magazines Ore, u lhe midst OF which We ss A-1
nssa we TOOK The read To "'-
i. point where the Virginia peninsula,
rncCs9d between two creeks rms OF ihe sea u
very stong defensive position i was aApecte. % ~ NE We
would overtake the gulrd OF the enemy on 1nis
mos sasman sis nary and ' oay Bat
teries Of horse artillery. Tue manuy ioioWpd
the small number Of direct roads at they dis.
posai would permit may be sad mat tb9le yoae only
two-ore direct ming from Ycyxtown, R2d the other
leading the eft Of tho Union lines This traversed
Warwick creek y Leafs Mills over bridge which could
be- rebuilt hess than Aee hours. when Smith .
division, which the FIRST the road somewhat
ADVANCED u came xp with portion OF the Confederate
army "hNn 1oVc DcioFo u Smth nlIoriheA Seneral
Mcclellan The<ccmnandar, thinking that SLOVENIAN could
by his ccerW " cvertae this hostile column and intercept
them at theAranchng OF Of the two roads before Will
harseur2, ordered him 70 press forward in pur-
suit. Unfortunately 1t difficult 70 move fast.
The roads, and especially that taken by the cav
airy, wers narrow and Of single track fright
FURY muddy through which the artillery drawn with
the greatest difficulty, although the weather beauti
fn and dry for several days Under any other circum
stanoes would have been arrested the sight offered
by this charming country, covered with virgin woods
here and there aversed by glades, recalling the
beautiful parts Of Devonshe that province OF England
But ahs wood could the enemy and only duty
was to explore 1t for them Tho Due dc Chartres who
went forward the advance with forty horssmen fell
sudsnly upon Confederate brigade. This the rear
guard Of the column announced by General Smith. The
young prince returned with fifteen prisoners and his
report Stoneman redoubed his efforts up with
these TROOPS before their junction with enemys main
body, which was supposedto be in the neightorhood
Williamsburg
The New York herald., 1862-11-15
Funeral OF Commodore Penaerwsst.


From The Philadelphia Inquirer, Nov i1S
Commodore Garrett Pendergast took place from his late
residence, southwest corner u Twsfh and wslsut
streets.
The remains laid In state 10 the back por having on
the breast bouquet OF natural nowers His fcat,~es
were natural and presented unesaly life like appear.
auce The coffin was plain covered one on the id az
which was the fsllowiag inscription
ConnoDoRg O. J..PE~DgR0asr,
Born In Kentucky, December 8, lS02
Died Nov !, 1862
The body carried out Of the naror by six gallant
tars and placed IN the hcarse shrouded with the Amer
ag surmounted with the coat and sword OF the
deceased.
1be funeral procession then formed az follows
Squad Of sixty police Ucers under command or Lieut.
Henderson.
Hesrse, containing the remains.
Pail Bearers.
Commander Roando, Captain Engc,
Commander Ammon, Captain Adams,
MAJOR Iellcn, Captain Rudd,
AL ol the United States Navy.
ihe Officiating Cerrymen.
Rev Or, DucaChet, Rector Of St. Stephens.
Rev hr. Talbot, Chaplain ut tho United States Naval
Asylum.
Then came long line o naval officers Of different rank
marching arm Ia arm, two abreast, and wearing ths
usual emblem ~ mournir OF the arm
Next followed detachment Of marines from tho Pha
delpha Navy Yard, for yeight rank and ii e, commits.
stoned and mop oomnissoned officers, under commando
The New York herald., 1862-11-15

Early on the morning Of the 4th the soldiers the ride
pits the advanced pOsts did not anything before
them, whcreupen or them cautiously advanced 20
the enemy lines The silepce OF death prevailed Very
soou what had boon al first suspicion became reabe
Information, and WIS rred Ia the Generals headqnar
tiers b. all the teIosraphic neS uniting II with the
rent fdrnes The Confsdates dfso gcdred and
an choroI q trtiasv hld -fn,sls4 The impossi.
Ohlty 81 The - la-sAon uf the navy ahd The fatal
Eare vh.ci .Hhl CIV the c9rpe q hopo.eIl from the
Army y III FttGnac united VITA the courage OF the
enotuy " prsss3t sho capture Of YoIkgswn bv asearit
We ha0 sio~as lost ns0ni ~ gigantic works nov be.
come useless aud s.ter all the had rotrsated
sasued whh sviK ued tlno - prepare the deunccs Vi
khnohd en capai ig hencefoFth the hot season aud
The sssscs they would susender to aid them aa,nsi ,b
titOn army ~ ,he midst Of the swamps of the Virginia
not know whether ~ 4 necessary 10 mention a. a,
Illustration ~ the accuracy of hc enemye br. an estVa
ordinary ucthiH tAnt LOOK ptee during slepp Ene
Typographical IN meets ening thtr cifann
fcrrntnr engte-a ~ making They wara per
sluHe cannon shot a thsm. pr,,e,.
ale. although mlng lDlmene Etanca ed ON tbe
e.oumisiehioT, hiiihg iDt 9.-cei 4ld hs ass,s,sl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

,hs rebsl Ecvernment. rensw their alleglance 70
sho United States. and elect loyal municipal
chissrv, Bat ,bs sioopa after twenty days' occu'
patton we're withdfAwn- YThe consequence vas
that the loyal people Of Jacksonville, OF sucn
Of them ss could ges away, were compelled, O
the sacrifice Of all their property, 'o dec Nor'n
TO escape the vengeance Of the rebels. Srea'
have been and IRE the privations and auiterlngs
Of those who Aed; Of those who remained
many. we fear, have Jared ssill worse.
Recent ACCOUNTS from East Tennessee repre-
sept the Union men there as suffering greatly
in person and property from want Of suitable
protection. Bat We need not go into further de
tail, Tor similar accounts reach US from aimos
every portion Of the Southern States.
In view OF the case Of the Unionisssof Jack
sonville, East Tennessee, aud elsewhere In CHI
South, it does seem that measures should p'
taken, having direct tendency to afford then
immediate relief and protection. The case Il
an urgent one and should not be delayed y
While Congress is trying to do so much for tn
freedom and elevation Of the blacks, it Woul'
surely not be uRdignifsd or uupatriotic to spen'
little Of It's time in devising means to insur
the protection and safety Of loyal white clti
seps. Our troops may disperse the armies com
posed Of white and black rebele; but loyal mel
and their families should not be left exposed :!
outrage, robbery and murder by either white o
r. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
MConRre.s ls Ours. 81

The following. with the italicising, is from
the New York E1pYess: :,
awe can not blink our eyes to the fact-n
We Would--or cheat the South--if We could
into the belief that Congress is not full OF Ao,
olitionists, who mean great deal more than ali
this; but we con convince the Sonth--we mus
convince it-that II they will come back 70 US
Congress Is ours--.he Abolition Congress IS nc
more" hts llilF 'isln 49,,
There is world Of meaning and not little
warning in this little paragraph. "Cong'es9
ouYs," is the pleasing anticipation OF the New
York Express, If the traitors can only be re
constructed" into their old position In Congress
- National Republican a1ie e '.
We take this from the Abolition organ q
Washington, and there is world of meaning II
| IL, and nota little warning. These Abolition
traitors don't intend that tho Union shall be re-
constructed. They take waning at the omin
GUS sentepce--"C Congress 10 ours." They see
in restoration the end Of their saturnalia, ant
they don't intend restoration shall ever be-
They take warning. The Abolitionists Will b'
ayowed disunionists before long Iodeed, moth
ing could be palmer than this paragraph :
Louisville Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

MENAoERE AND CRcus CoMBINED.-The pic
lures In another column, illustrative Of Robin
son Lakes Great Combined Menagerie ant
Circus, which is to be exhibited in our city OF
Monday next, May s, have before this attract
ed the attention Of our young and curiosity
loving readers.
This will be truly "Bg Show" as will b.
seen by the long list, in the pictorial advertise
ment, of the strange animals In the Menageri,
and wonderful performances in the Circus. Ant
then the lady equestrlans and the clowns vii
give zest to the entertainment and make "lot
of fun"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
'El1l0 pafhy win the asebeiB.-A

The JssrsSl ef the 99d ult contains the fol
lowing article, not credited to any other paper
but, for aueht that appears to the contrary
manufactured In it's own sanctum. Its readers
ere left totally In the dark as to what Day Book
is meant, whether the New York, the Norfolk,
or the JoaynaPs Day Book:
A correspondent of the Day Book suggests
that this 10 q favorable time, "When the spirit
and proWess of the Confederate arms have been
90 signally vindicEted, for the Confederate Gov
eminent 70 propose to the Government at
Washington cessation Of the fierce and un-
natural strife which has Watered our soil with
blood and tears, and darkened the annals Of our
couutrsD history Toe correspondent, after
ismentipg and bewailing the loss OF lie, re-
marks, "a people resolved to be free can never
be sublugated; shat, as absolute separation has
already taken place, and every year Of war
widens the breach" and thinks IL would be
dleniRed aud sublime for the Confederate Gov
ornment, s,now brissllDg in readiness for the
dire conflict" to make the proner. 4.
The Journal editors insert the above in q
eonCpicnous place and under large black letter
head, 70 attract attention, "Witbout word of
oonnsnt or rebnke--ln fact by their silence"
and adopting II as their owp, approving Of the
ersasOnable language" Yet, while thus in
favor Of acknowledging the Southern Confede-
rsey and division Of the Republic, these edi-
sors ''belloW" for the more vigorous prosecution
Of the war, and talk about "OuT Union"
"straws show which way the wind blows"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

iSsS and 10 rspsa the hrsl sna ninA sections q 'aa
An Ao. Presorlbng Tie tees Of thselsls d ooprs
An Act 70 amend an act % provide for me uniform
and better letgulaonof NE lunaio
Of the State and the Of dots and the Insane passed
Ia Act, For the assessment sed taxation Of express
and telegraph companies.
In Ic, supplementary to sn act entitled an act toI
and for svylng taxes thereon according 70 It's ius
In money, pahSed April 1859
1n Act, To pay certain ofacor connected With ths
Governors star, for services rendered priorto July ~
1862.
1n dot, To fx the compensation Of members and ON
GERS Of the General Assemely, s.v.
An Act, Prescribing the fees OF county treasnrers.
an Aot, To provide for the inspection OF petroleum
oils for Illuminating purposes
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
Rank Corruption.


Many Of the so-called Union party have mad'
a a grave charge that tie Democratic part,
..- a. n q. las. Angnst convan,;on to de-
ro.ac. ,ns ~ oor,un.ion. ~ the Wsr Densrtmen
A. ,hs N.t,on. ana have uroed that ali psmo
o.... hse.r.s ~ ,be STATE nla,fo,m on mi,
..nI.e, .houIa ba t.kan and held to he dlslovsl
T.. n.moc-.t;o rsoo,d an This poip. ia no. onI,
sn..s ~ .,,,a hnt /, contains |. son.imen
vhIeh hs,o,s snv o,ss, length of ,ime. will b,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

have proven thsmselves wholly unit ipr the pc-
SItion even IL dulet and ordinary times, but In
ibe present state Of nifaira absolutely curse
d tbe State. We rejoice with Joy unspeakable
that they have at last an opportunity'of seeing
and conversiug with their constituents before
thew cripple the State with any further foolish
and vidiculous legislation, and We can but wish
even If we have no grounds for hope, that
few montha Of intercourse with Oeneible eon
stituents may open the eyes OF their understand,
Jog, and enable them to pass the remainder o.
the term with lees injury to- the State, u MOI
more credit to themselves ---CotuHhbus Gazette
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
rns Nsrrs l,Iisoner. a, camp OhA'e


The communication Of Gov. Ton 70 the Leg
l.laiure, In relation 70, the negro prisoners at
Camp Chase, states that the safe keeping OF the
prlsonsrs Of war az that camp. By direction OF
ths Waf Department, is committed to Colonel
KIoFsnAn, stationed at Detroit. and that BY his
aaihcrisy the negro portion Of them are being
discharged IN email parties of three or four at
sime, ''giving to each three days cooked ra-
siona and o certiHeAts of their discharge, signed
b. Col. MOoD1." It thus officially announced
shss Distinction is made BY the Government
h.,veen black and white rebels, found with
arms in their hands, and made prisoners Of war!
Why this distinction 10 favor Of the negro reb-
els. does not appear; hu. the object, no doubt,
'is 10 6ppeaae the abolition sentiment OF the
country, and the papers given to the negroes BY
Col MOODY are regarded as rnsnumibssiOn pa
psra. ew,~ 81 Rsir wri l'f'h ha' slS rr
when these negroes have consumed their
three days cooked ra.ions, what Is to become
Of them7 Thus turned loose upon the people
Of Ohio, they must to some extent be support
cd By private charities, become public charge,
or depredate upon community.
Il win be difficult to satisfy the country that
any good reason exists for treating these negro
rebels diifetsntly from the manner in which the
white prisoners are treated; or why the Govern
ment should discharge them in the way indicat
cd, and thus impose heavy burden on the tax
payers Of Ohio. i, a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

ONO EDUCATIONAL MONTHLY The May
number Of this monthly is we'll filled With short
but good articles. We like it all the better fol
that. There are two articles on Composition
containing hints which every young persoi
shOuld read and remember. Nos are ,hey un.
worthy the attention Of teachers. Take IL ell
in all, this number of the Ohio Educational Il
capital one
This periodical is published by E E. White
& Co Columbus, Ohio, at one dollar year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

0 Among the young men of this city wht
fell in the battle of Pittsburg Landing, was M
j. Gibbone. son of Newton Gibbons, one of the
Directors Of our County ln6rmsry. Young
Gibbons was a member Of Captain Lilly's com
pany. In the afternoon of the frat day's fghI
Sunday, he was shot through the head, and
instantly killed.
The remains have been sent for, aud are ex'
pected to arrive here on Thursday or Friday
next.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

FARMERS PIc-Nic.-The farmers, perhaps
We should say the Peoples Picnic, comes of
to day Saturday at the County Fair Grounds,
Take the ladies and the children, not forgetting,
Of course, your well filled basket, and go to the
Fair Grounds, where you can have sweet day
Of rest, quiet and fun.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
Local M a t ters.

PARsoN BRowNLow's BIOGRAPHY. Kennedy
on State street. has for sale small volume con
tanning portrait and sketch Of Parson Brown
low, with his last editorial in the Rockville
Wh.g; his recent speeches rehearaing hia exper
ience With seceshism. and his prison life. Price
only twenty-five cents.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
CLOSE Of the session.

Il will, no doubt, crafty 3 very large msjOri
~ Of the citizens Of The State. 70 know that thl
Legislature, after session Of four months Al
an expense OF near 9l00. 900, adjourned on The
nfss ol May. While there are 1 eoodIF mum.
hePo Of valuable and competent members Of The
present Legislature, the great majority Of them
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

RETREEcHMENT.-Th Ohio Legislature has
passed bill, reducing the per diem Of the mem
bers and officers Of the next and succeeding
General Assemblies, to 50, but did not reduce
the per diem Of the members OF The present ses-
sion Columbus Gasette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03
REACTION AAOxo rHr GERMANS. The New

REACTION AMoSo THE GERMANs.-The New
York Sun says: t..e8
A tremendous reaction against the Republican
party, as lately constituted, seems to be In pro-
gress throughout the entire German population
of the Northwest. 10 Iowa the Democratic are
locking for thousands Of German votes where
they never had them before, and 10 Minnesota,
Missouri, Michigan and even Ohio, the change
Of senHment is astonishing. ..,..-g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-05-03

D Just received at Mauldin, Mercer & Co q
a splendid lot Of gentlemens fine Calf Boots;
prices from $2.50to $450. Cant be beat -
Call and see them l44 High street, next door
to sborne & Co