davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11
LOST AND FOUND.

u signed hrndie buffalo TElFER, which the
owner requested 70 come forward prove property,
roy o"" s'' ''' '"N' me- JAMES McMASUs,
&C list No. Isl corner 18th and SITS.
GSO REWARD.-stoien, last evening about
es H siy s1i 1fSs
horseand the apprehension Of ths thief or SIS for
&C list tRep., Monument Gn G Cattle hsi.tYN Yard.
&1O REWARD.-was taken from my farm.
GU miles aeeye Falls Church. in Fairfax eoun.
". dark bay COLT: with black stripe down the
mane and tail. Said colt is about four years old
and has not been shod. I will give the above re.
&C list WILLIAM sHREyE.
S2 e 5f'f 81 n
dria The above reward will be paid by leaving the
So : RETA aHa csw on last "Wednesday,
returned to 10th ssTeet between and s'T Ia
avenue toc 1871 X. NICOL.
l. 9th ss2cas SfmsO
Sg Sa for "t Il Cd the
Northern Liberty Market spass Or Ne ' Is St. oof
Pest Office. foe lu-St-l SAM HARNESS.
g = REWAkD..Broke OUT Of Il lot on Fifth ST.,
81 . - Sne gray MARE and one condemned bay
~ oil E;sb, if to my
ag sTA sbo fas s4 ni bss
hns sns s blue to Ss SAhSf st
sa setwssn q and sts Island WASHING:
500 RETARD-s:rayed or stolen. from the
branch on "Wednesday morning last four Mich
COWS.-the first large red COW, wits, white face;
ghiie spelled rsward viii be given aTd them nir
osiaysIry a. the Asylum or for such inior nation
I0-2t-
MOI ICE, HIRED IND NOT RETURNED-
~ On Monday. October 6th, hirei to calling
l isSs AID ter kESSY BasisP sss
!SSsS's # TX f%f s'f~,: Eth and
ncr of 9Th street AID New York nv. oc 9-3t|
G2 REWARD.-Lost a black and tan terrier
SD DOG answers to the name of Dick; had on a
collar with the owners name thereon. The above
reward will be given if returned to gao q 81.
FsTRAY Game to the premises Of the under:
breast with horns turned in. The is request
ed to come forward prove property, pay charges
and take her away. A McnANIEJ,S
near Glenwood Cemetery, on
oc S-3t North Ca pitoi street.
6. REV ARD.--Strayei or stolen from the sub
e ~ scriiier on the 5! instant, dun colored cow,
advanced III years; cocked horns; white streak on
the light shoulder and on the left, and another
over the hips; on the eve OF getting her calf if
other marks unknown. The above reward will be
paid for her return to TIIOS. CONNOR. corner of
l. street and New Jersey avenue. oc e-3tt
"a REWARD.-SStra,ea from the sas,scr,berrs
cDC farm. on the Piney Branch road on Sunday
last; handsome Cream colored HEIFER, with
shades Of black about the eyes and fore legs be.
tween 2 and years old and very fat The above
reward and attendant expenses will be paid for her
return To the farm, for information that may
lead TO her recovery, left Mt No. 499 Seventh St
oc7-!t~ THOMAS BLAt:DEN,
/ OST OR SfOLEE-At the Depot. this (Mnndav)
II morning from NINETY to ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS. mostly in $40 Treasury notes. The
fhder viii be literally rewarded by leaving same
at the Star Office. with CAPT. II. w Croft
FER, Co. ID, 15ath Regt. Pa Volunteers, Camp.
SOLDIERS Home. Oc6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

RoBBING CONRADE-Coiored Testimoau-
Last night, Frank Warren, a soldier elon cling
10 "Scotts &c." was arrested for rohbin 2
another soldier, and taken TO the Fourth Ward
station The only persons who saw the ACT
were two colored women, who testified before
Justice Walter that he took five dollars from
the soldier, and they did not know how much
more. Warren was committed tor further
hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

MARRIED.-Iast Tuesday evening Christ
Church, Navy Yard, was filed with a large
party OF ladies and gentlemen to- witness the
nuptials of Mr.. Ct. W. Conner, U. 5. NJ, and
Miss s. l.. M. Thompson. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. DIR. morseli, after which
the happy couple received the congratulations
OF their MANY friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

SUNDAY EVENING SERVICE AT WILLARDs'
HALL.-The Unitarian Society Will resume its
meetings by an evening service in Wiiiards'
Hall, street, between fourteenth aud Fiji
teenth streets. tomorrow, (Sunday,) October
Il, at 9 = o'clock, when some swords OF good
cheer" will be spoken by Rev. William Henry
Claiming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

BROKEN UP-Thursday night Lieut.. Frank
lin, with the night patrol. made descent upon
The house of Jane Taylor, on ID street, below
Thirteenth, and captured the proprietress and
her girls, who were taken TO the Central G uard-
house. The following their names Jane
i-istear, T. Walker. Mary Smith, Ellen Saxton.
and Catherine Walters. A teamster named
Charles johnson was present, and was taken
with the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11
LOCAL NEWS.
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

WASHINGTON THsATsR.-Mr. Owens ap-
pears tonight a. Paul Pry.' and "Simoa
Lullaby" IN the ..Conjugal LESSON" two char
actrrs which are productive of much marri-
-ncnt. Irish Assurance and Yankee Nodes
ty-, will conclude the evenings entertainment.
We are glad to know that Mr. Jarrett ha, an
excellent company, and has fitted up the Wash
instcn Thrairr in comfortable and elegant
style. he Is gentleInanly and cn:erprisin-
manager, and deserves abundant SUCCESS,
FoEp's THEATER Maggie Mitcheii,s bone.
Fl: last night was 4 great success. The enter.
taInmenis provided by Manager Ford are ex.
actiy such as suit the public taste, and good
and paying houses Is the result. The bill Tor
Tonight Is the lneio- drama OF the Ro,,;,-r
Queen" the protean drama of Bonnie FISH,
Wr.r.'' and the farce " Brother Bill and Me-"
In the first TWO Miss Mitchell susfains tina
..B-niamih wTigsles--
iRovER's T#EATER.-HIis.orica, draa,a. an u
15Surtonian extravaganza is the entertainment
offered Tins evening 1t Growers. The play OF
t'BaInc2 and Pythis:s' will again he prodac:i:
Dir. t. L. Davenport appearing Is "Da,aoa,"
thas. tsarron rs "Pythias," isabella Freeman
a. = Cafaathe,'' JUL. Irving as 80 Hermioae''
The cast OF character assures capital p.r-
formance OF the play Wanted, 1000 Mil
liners," with Setcheli in his sida.spiitting
character of = Madame Eanderpants," con-
cludss the performance.
TIE CIEcrs.-Who would not. II any time
expend quarter for q hearty, health -Si y ing
laugh! Well, ii can be had to perfection sim
ply By visit To the biz tent Of Gardner 4 H=m
~ining, " here are amasemen;s Tor IS the grave
the gay. the lively and serene" Jim Reynolds
and Dan Gardner are iramensc on Joke: Hem
ming on tbs tight rope is uneXceiled, while the
Cquestrian performances OF Tournairp, Brcgy
-Elizs Gardner and tie others always via APP
piause. ..
CANTERBURY HAZEL continues to hold its own,
nctwitlstan the numerous other places of
amusement now open in The city. Julia Nor
timer has had a-weex OF decided success, and
she hiss no doubt been much gratifsd by the
amount OF applause OF which she has been the
recipient. There appears to BE- abatement
of The rlrasurc with which the '.tIipsey's lay
IL received. II will he given again this even
ing, together with an excellent bill OF new
songs, acts and dances.
AcADEaY OF MUsIc.-Ail " no resort to Ro-
senihai's express themselves well pleased with
the vocal and instrumental music of Seydei
Jungnickel and Weiienstein. Rerresh,ne,s 4. ut
hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

BY J. c. Mcguire q CO. Auction-er..
SUPERIOR ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE
= ShickknIsa Piano foKrs, AT ArcrIos-Ou
a. the sale 81 The Household Eject. cf the Gillian
minister, 21s Vermont avenue. between n and II
streets. We shall sell without reserve
Porte. nut little used
Terms cash
&C 40 tChron.b J. @. MCGUIRE a CO. aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

MOT ICE HIRED and NOT RETURNEn-
Y On Monday. October 6th. hired to a man calling
himself! Captain n kocnig, one sorreI HORSE.
years old, star in the head, some white his hind
legs and top RUGBY, Dunlap : make. reason
able reward wii he given for informs ton leading
TO the recovery Of the same. ppy corner 18th AMI
streets-New York Livery Stables
oc lh-;tT JOSEPH NATHAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-10-11

COO REV ARD-Strayed or stolen, from the
P%r Washington Aims ouse, near the Eastern
branch, on "Wednesday morning last four MICH
COMS.-the first large red COW. wit;, white face;
the second, Il brindle; the remaining two red and
white spotted. Saa reward will be given for their
delivery at the Asylum. or for such infor nation
ss will secure their return to the Intendant
~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
Or. Thons Ross.

The Marietta InteliOsnev Of last week saJs:
IL is reported that Dr.. Thomas Rcss, Of the
Seventy y-seventh regiment, was killed at tne
fight at Pittsburg. L
DR.. Ross was elected the Representative OF
Washington county to the General Assembly on
the second Tuesday of October, 1858, and wa
an efficient legislator, looking faithfully to the
intereets of the people he represented.
He was First Lieutenant In the Eighteenth
Ohio regiment during the three menths' service
and, we believe, he held the came rank IN the
Seventy seventh for the three years service
He was a Lieutenant, and then Captain 10
the Mexican war. Through all his military
career he has proved himself to be brave and
gallant soldier, and an excellent officer.
We deeply sympathize with his afflicted fam
lily in this bereavement. 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22

TIE CLOSING SCENE The funeral sermon Of
Lewis A. White, who died some time since at
Pitisburg Landing, Tennessee, was preached
on Sunday last, at the Universalist church, BY
Rev. Mr.. German. The audience was large
aud the services solemn and impressive.
The vedettes and large oOncourse OF friends
and citizens followed theremainsot the young
soldier to their laut resting place in Green Lawn
cemetery. None could but regret the loss to
society of one so young and promising, or scarce
restrain the uubidden tear at the thought OF the
sudden breach made in the sorowing family
circle, retrfarc fttfAIt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
-. = the s7sn ohio nealmept.


Tho Hancock Coaylsr Of last week consAins
le,,er from Colonel MusoEs, Of the 57sh Ohio
Regiment, to his wife. written on the Sih o.
this month, at Pi,tsburg Landing from "O'on
we make he following extract; -,
| send you brief statement OF the conu'"on
Of the regiment; ..a n. ,o,ss-
Company A--Killed and wounded, ~; mss ,hs
ing, 3, Capt. Gribben killed, snos 'nrousu '1o
breast; Lieut. Dixon wounded. =. u,,s.
Company B-Ktlled and WOunosp, mus
e ,mpany C-Wounded, 10; missing .; Capt.
Molt wounded 10 the thigh.
Company D D-Killed aud wonnded' u mlss-
Compauy E-Killed and wounded, Z; Capt
Charles A Jupghauns killed, ahot through 'ne
head. .,,.s
| ING, 3; Orderly Sergeant g. w. Routson XII,
cd; Calvin Baker and James G. Switser mortal
COMPANY Wounded 8; Nat Blsks sserious
| " wounded, william schwab In ankle, stepnel
COMPANY H--w ounded Z; missing, ii Lieut.
Henderson wounded In back part oi neao 0y
she'll
Compapy I-Killed and wounded, y; mhsins
10: Captain Skelton seriously wounded In rgh
arm. ,,ElE ..
Company K-Killed and wounded. b missing
Total number Of killed and wounded q
missing, 49. -,
The missing are either killed or taken p'i
oners.
in the fght. Twill send fun particulars snO'
Let the COurisT have this for publication.
viii send names of killed and wounded as so'
Your husband,
W. MUNGEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
,LegIsIatIve summary.
MONDAY. April 81, 1876

i s.r MONDAY, April SiJ loOz.
srHATE-This body convened at three o'clock,
and was called to order By the President pro
tenn, Mr. Monroe.
Mr.. Lang presented the petition Of l. 6. Con-
nor and fifty others, citizens OF Hancock county,
for laW TO prohibit the settlement OF negroes
in this State, which was referred to the commit
tee on Federal Relations.
Sundry bills were read the second time and
committed, and committee reports were sub
mitted and disposed Of
Mr.. Hitchcock offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, Ohio has In the field fighting for
the support Of the Government and Of the Un-
ion more than eighty thousand soldiers, and 1t
appears by official reports and Published accounts
by private correspondence, and personal infor-
nation from those who have visited the Held OF
operations, that sickness and mortality prevail
ipg TO an alarming extent in all the departments
of the army; and
WHEREAS, 1t is the duty Of the General AS
sembly 80 far 90 il can do so, 70 provide for the
care and comfort Of our brave volunteers; and
as the present session is about closing, If any
thing more can be done by this body for this
purpose it should be done immediately; there
fore, -p
ResOlusd, That there be appointed select
committee of FIVE, whose duty 1t shall be to
take into consideration this subject, confer with
the Governor, and gain such Information from
any and every source as they may be able, re-
porting TO the Senate, at the earliest moment.
what, If anything, can and should be done Tor
the accomplishment Of the object referred to IN
the foregoing preamble:
Messrs. Hitcncook' olnnes, Nncyeign, hehy
and o'Connor were appointed saiu oommissse'
The senate, after speso'ns sTme "me III CUM
mlttee OF tue hole' A'Jou'ueu'
HoUsr.-This body convened at two O'Clock
P. M, and was called to order BY the Speaker
Petitions were presented and referIed-FcF q
law to prohibit the further immigration Of col
ored persons into this state; Against senate
bill, To reduce the fees of Clerks OF Courts;
| Against authority to abandon any portion OF
the PennsylvAnia and Ohio Canal. Benoni Stats,
of Washington county, petitions for law 70
disfranchise knights OF the Golden Circle and
other disloysl persons rt -,
Sundry bills were read the second time and
committed; and several committee reports were
submitted and disposed OF. d.
Senate joint resolution, providing lot an ad-
journed session next winter, was amended, upon
motion Of Mr.. Scott, so as TO provide ior s,ne
die adjournment or the Is. OF May--ana ~ IN TINS
shape the resolution was edop1ed--yeas oS' nays
25. -.,.i, s,'...,.,9 %. 800
Those who voted In the afifmauve' we're
Messrs .-s, 81
Bayard, Blocker, BRAKEMAN, Bradbury,
Converse, Cook, Cory, Dresei, rec OF Brown
Harrison, Harsh, Howard, Johnston, heyser
Of Monroe, Latham, Lemon Matfett' Miller
Myers, Mcclellan, Patterson PierceI Kelly,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22

M-N
bert Norton Gunner chss: n 2 ~S'so" SSo 80
Msster's Mate; Geo. w. Garhck, 20 20. o0,
ALA. nj, Of the same day 10 started ous
v,,h .be Ceroudolet, and at a. M Ss nsu
snlLe & the guns of rebel battery OF snroe
% srns tbe rebels having run In all directions "A
fhe next day over three thousand prisoners anu ~
,.srv imulements of war were surrendere1 W
Cen Pote at Merryweather's LANDING wnsav s,,1
Ne Law until the Benton and the balance VI ou'
eunboats arrived, VII q, "a the
e'We ali proceeded down the river ae iaI as VIZ
uouth Of Obion river, which 70 about elSsy T:
m;es from No. 10, and thirty miles from evl'
Pillow. Here We lay to till morning. A a,
M Of the 18Th the smoke ot sou.nern so,,t sseni Of
Was ecen; at $50 We oil started IN pSIsum ,or ~,
them: az 7A5 the Benton opened nao upOSd pOS
them: at 1850 the rebels returned the nro .s nv
aed. Toey being the fastest sailing, va .nO %S'O
4 .oon ,eit hehIud, and thus ended the nee"ps
show. q, p,uov. and Al
12P. M. the mortars opened the pompaass, nas,,so,,
upon them. This afternoon Colonel Desu'U pa Sa'
whose energy and bravery are unaouv.SvS, Sa,s S T.
landed his regiment Of excellent soui "t,aosin,
Arkansas TO prevent the enemy from es'aoA,Ii
onr trapsuottboa,s from that side. nc iswUr.n
of great praise both as man au1 'rS,.,cr
; Sooner or later must Pillow follow neihus''iou
steps Of Its predecessor No. ";
DR.. EO. LEAMAN,
H--e. Surgeon Gunboat Plttsburg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22

THrArRr miles Ada lHaaea Mepken made
her first appearance last night, and notwith.
standing the very Inclement weather, there was
a good house. Miss Menken ia certainly . star
Of the firat magnitude. and deserveaallth the en-
comium layished on her by the press Of the
country. The part Of the French Spy, as rem
dsred by her last night was q mastery and
graceful performance, and brought down the
house in repeated rounds of applause. Miss
M. appears tonight In two favorite charactera
In two popular pieces, tho Devil IN Paris, and
Lola Montes, never before played here. We
anticipate rush to night tosee the bewitchine
Adn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
ns.nnrdmen, b For. PIllow.

sTbs latter which we print in thIs paper from
n. Is.s,a. surgeon on the Guubcat Pitssburg,
dated q For. pillow. on Monday April , IAN
pu,s beyond question the fact that Fort PILLOW,
1000 q being a few niIes above Memphis. 70
,bs i.ss rebel for. below New Madrid. i iS
undoub.sdly For. Pillow and no. Fort Wright
uplsss the swo names are both applied to toe
ssns fot.---shas the telegraph has been bonn
bsrdIsg for the past week.
We are glad to learn from the snrGeOns ie',
ssr hat Col BEAusoaT with bis regiment o.
s.llsn, soldiers had tHksn up position on the =,
Arksnsas side os the river. opposite or nearly
oppouits For, Pillow in order to protect our trans Is
ports irom,thAs side. We shall look daily iol
the falailnsn, Of the DOctor's prediction. ina
Pillow viii soon follow ita illustrious preoeces
q. No lo;by falling Into the arms Of tho on
Ion. ft.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
OFFICERS OF the Grand Lodge Of Ohio,
4. o. o. r.

The votes for officers Of the Grand Lodge OF
Ohio, I. O. o. F., have been counted BY Grand
Master W. r. SLATER and bis Assistants, re-
sulting in the election Of the following gentle
men:
M. w. g. Master, G. n. BABcocE, Of Brook
lyn, Cuyahoga county.
R. w. D. 6. Master, JAMES FUsoE, of WOr
thington, franklin county.
r. w. G. Warden, JAMEs NEssiT, Of Troy,
Miami county.
R.w. G. Secretary, WIN. G. EARL, Of TOie-
do, Lucas county.
r. w. G. Treasurer. B. NJ AYREs, OF Day
ton. Montgomery county.
VIC. Representative, WM. caIDsET' OF
Cincinnati, Hamilton county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
Something New-HudsOn's Unri-
vailed Tooth Paste.
fqps,rr Cu.uarp


COLUMBUS, O., April Q, ls625
Mr! g c. Hudson ls nelghbor Of mine, and
am we'll Acquainted with him. He IL an up
right and reliable man have triedhis Tooth
Paste, very greatly to my satisfaction, and
know that II 10 highly spoken Of by az gho haze
used Il. hL "a JAMES MONROE
From an actual trial Of, and from the recon-
mendations of wellknoWn and reliable par.
ties who have tried Hudson'S unrlvalled Tooth
Paste thoroughly, We feel strong In saying that
It is undoubtedly the best dentri6ce now in use
within our knowledge Mr.. Hudson comes to
us we'll recommended personally, and proposes
to canvass the city to cell attention to his new
and valuable article.
Try IL, one and all, and-we predict that you
will be pleased. VI h ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22


MEXICAN affaits appear to promise fresh com
p,icatiOus. The preliminary treaty at soleuAo'
providing for negotiations at orizAbA, !" htsy
to amount to nothing The English have WIN WIN,
drawn their forces, bat the French have eVinc'
ed disposition not to enter upon any nesoslA.
tiops. save In the Mexican capital where lneS
can dictate terms. Spain will doubtlessbe their
fss. friend and ally in this sns0rprize -
zuLoAoA has published proclamation call
iuR upon his followers to join in aiding the Eu'
ropeans in their advance upon the caplialL.--
Other reactionist leaders have Issued simn"
prOnunciameutos. By taking time' and ralslng
a strong resctiOnary party in Mexico perhaps
the scheme of re establishing monarchy there
may yet succeed. ls5a .e.r..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22

pfovfsf OnG Of the Act HOE sno
slon Of slavery In the Distric' Oh
cOlumbla. m
We have on different occasions referred 70
the provisions Of the bill for the abolition Of
slavery in the District Of Columbia, which, Dy
the approvsl of the President, has become the
Law Of the land. Il may crafty many OF our
readers, however. to state in brief form the
leading features of the act as IL now stands on
the statute book of the nation. These are;
i. 1t is provided that all persons held to ser
vice or labor within the District OF Columbia,
By reason Of African descent, are discharged
and freed Of and from all claim to such service
and labor; and that neither slavery nor invol'
uutary servitude, except for crime. whereof the
usrty shall be duly convicted, shall hereafter
exist in said District, 15s8.ta
2. The act provides for an average compen-
satiOn of three hundred dollars 10 the owner oi
es,h liberated slave. None but loyal owners
are, however, to be compensated. Ninety days
are allowed to slave owners TO lay their claims
fos compensation before Board OF three Com
mIssioners appointed to settle them. Each
claimant Is required to take the oath Of allegi-
ance to the Government; but this oath is not TO
be 0 Inclusive of the fact Of loyalty. the claim
of person taking the oath may be rejected
uDOn other testimony showing his disloyalty.
The Board may take the testimony OF persons
claimed as slaves for the purpose of ideni'hoa-
tion. !
8. A million OF dollars is appropriated oy the
act for the compensation of slaveOWners; and
hundred thousand dollars is also appropriated to
aid the emancipated slaves, to the extent OF one
hundred dollars each, in removing, II they de-
sire to emigrats, beyond the bounds Of the uni
ted States. Z,
Il is said that when the bill vas introduced
inc the Senate last December, there we're about
three thousand slaves in the District; and that
when il passed that body some three weeks ago,
the number had been reduced, BY transfers to
Maryland, 10 fifteen hundred. Il Is also con-
iectuFed that when the bill was signed BY the
Presldest, on the 18th instant, there were but
fse over a Thousand slaves remaining IN the
plstriet. Be this 40 !. may. the fewer there
we're, the less viii tie people hsve % pay for
their purchase or colonization.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
SAID Henry Clay of the AbolitiOnists, twenty

SAID Henry Clay Of the AbOlitiOnisis' twenty
years ago:
With them the rights Of property are moth
ing; the deficiency Of the powers OF the gener;;
al Government is nothing; the acknowledged
and incontestible powers Of the States arc notn,
iur; civil war, dissolution Of the Union, and
he overthrow of Government In which are
concentrated the fondest hopes Of the civil
lied world, are nothing. A single idea has
AIKEN possession Of their minds, and onward
thew pursue 1t, overlooking all barriers, reck-
less and regardless Of all consequences.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-22
Frer. Col. sEungon OF she S7sh ohio


We aud the following paragraph in letter
from Col MusGEN. written at Piitsburg Land
ing April sth, and publisbed 10 the Hancock
COuyisT Of last week:
Yesterday, before breakfast, sc we're 10 Line,
alteF having been on the battlefield two days
and two nights. and we're marched nearly eight
niles to attack the rear guard Of the rebels.
We drew on the fight By throwing out our
akirmIshets.g There was what was ieit OF tne
57th, 77th, and part Of the SD Ohio, In the ed-
vance. Half mile 10 the rear Gen. Woods
division was stationed Thete was heavy
body Of cavalry Nth us and .also with them
The cavalry and the 77th supparted the skir-
mlshsrs. When the Texan Rangers charged,
our cavalry and the 77th "skedsddled," /" and the
bloody 5gfh charged bsyonet, in line, on the,
segssh Rangers. They could not stand. that
sad away they went.