davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12

RBRERENoEs.
Governor DenniSOn, Columbus, Ohio.
Gen. O. Delano,
Gen. o P. P.Buckipgham, Z"
Gen. Geo. B Wright,
Judge Nah Il. sWayne,
Gen. j. 8. ROsecrans Headquarters, Wheeling, Va.
Hon. ThoS. Ewing, Lancaster, Ohio. -s
II. II, Hunter, ESQ.,,
Henry stanOery, Esq Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. Perry E,q, Z" tU-
Hon. 9. 8: Cox, Washington CITY.
Hon. v. r. Horton, '
Col. Granville Moody, Camp Chase,
maIl5-doawdsRu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
Master Commissioners Sale.

Printers fees-Si.50.
marl9-ltd&wtd t-Hi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
Names OF Rntt,e-rislds.

A collection Of the names of the bsstle.6elds
of the present war exhibits any thing but a
charming set of words. As yet not single one
has been transmitted to history, which in itself
ls particularly euphoDious or cheerful even. A
few specimens indicate the general run. Big
Bethel, Ball Run, Balls Bluff, C4rnifex Ferry.
Mill Spring, Wilson's Creek, Drug Sp ings,
Pea Ridge, eto. And yet these places have ali
become famous, and many of Them, fifty years
hepce, win be visited as have been the famous
places of tbs revolution, Bunker Hill, Brandy
vine, Camdea, etc. BY mJriads OF patriot pil
grims. Balls Bluff and Pea Ridge, to the read
ers OF another generation, will not only have
historic importance and glory, but will be
familiar ss household words. How aiDgular
that the signi6eance and pleasantness of words
and names is almost altos ether amatter of habit
and use. Hearing the names of the battle
fields OF the present war, for a,few years, will
Wonderfully change the sound Of them to our
ears. |-.e D #. /. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12

SAD BEREAVEMENT -On Sunday, the 23d ult.
two children Of Mr.. J. 8. Coo, Of this place
aged respectively, about three and six yeare
were taken sick with the diptheria. On tbt
following Friday, the youngest, Lottie, died
and on Monday morning about one O'Clock,
Matte followed her little sister to the spirit
land
Two of the elder children had the disease
but recovered. We understand also, that Mrs
Coe had slight attack Of it
To add to the affection Of the family, soou
after the death Of bis first child, Mr.. Coe wal
attacked with brain fever, and for time wal
not expected to live, but We are glad to say be
is now better and will probably recoyer,-Ncr-
palk Reflector.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
CnnTarninna.

The heart of every fervent Catholic will re-
joice TO know that our missionaries are making
numerous conversions In different parts Of the
the true Church. Within the last thsee months
Father Damen, 8. j., and Father Smafius, s.
J., have converted four hundred PyoteStants and
iRlfdsls -Catholic Telegraph, April9.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
sheria's Sale.


x,,,.. = n s r.uAlip Conaon, /, Pleas COS
RY vIRTUE OF A waIT OF vRNn, 81
@ me directed from the Court Of Common Pisas of
franklin county OHIO will offer for sae al he do- ~
tho Court House 10 the city Of oOumbus. ,on ~ o
Saturday, tne 26'b day of April, AID. 1852, *
DstTssn &C., the aouTs Of 10 O'Clock and O'cIoc D.
m, the tolioWng described real estate situate IA e
county of FRANKLIN and State Of Ohio 70 via 49,
Lot NO. a. laid down aLd designated on the Mat IN
ne proceedings In the Of Jane Dennlson " npsy
W pynnison Ct al 10 lhe Court Of Common pi.ss "A
rnnsnu county ''hio recorded 10 record book ma ri
p'gr $50 and bounded follow :: Beginning a. .,Ss
N. corner to lot No 10 the center OF the eount~
road; tbence along the center Of sad road S Sec IS
mnutes u 10 lOO poes to stake; thence a s1 See
ID minutss b. Sl2 90 lO poles 70 st1ke in The wast
iine o. John Cherry's land; thence along said ne N
deg minutes q. u 30 100 poles to a. NJ. N. eoss
ner 70 sad lot No 3; tbenoe along the iihe Of ss
lot e deg. 10 inmates W. 2l5 so 100 poes III n. be
Ennng containing eighteen acres and i5O pole. being
tngs IN partition. u = - - -A'S P'osso"
Appraised at SIS per are. Y aqh raf. WI
Printers fees IS 90. .A'''"'
mar22-d ltN Wtd, ~ -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
Gbe Ohio 9tatesnram
T Z z Ms
THE TWO sTREAms

VIZ STHEAMS.
BY W, HOLMES.
From "Soaos IN Many Kevs."
Behold the rocky wall
That down its sloping sides
Foufs the swift raindrops blending, as thev fan
In rushing rivertidesl
ron stream, whose sources run,
Iurned by pebbles efge
Is Alhaoasci, rolling toward the aun
' Through the oleft mountaln.ledgs.
The slender rill had strayed,
BUTTE the SlantDg stone,
10 evenings oc an. with the tangled braid
OF foam'hscted Oregon.
30 from the nights OF Will
Lues parting stream detcends
Anu, q, moment turns It's slender riII
Each widening torrent bends
From the same cradles side,
From the same mother's knee
one 70 long datkness and the frozen tide
one 10 the Peaceful seal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
Sheriff s Sale.

Common Pleas
QYVIRTUE OF AN ORnEE. oRs..E
- to me directed from the Court Of Common PIeas of
FRANKLIN County, Ohio, will offer for sale at ths
door Of the Court house, in the city OF ooinmbus on
Monday, the 2lst day of April, A. d. 1862, n.
at one O'Clock, p. M, the following described re.l a.
Ohio, to Wit -' -~ ''"'o W
Lots numbered slxtyseven aud sixty nine (67 and6a,
IN the village OF shadesville being the same that were
and Hife by deed dated september 5h. 1850.
Appraised ae-Lot No. 81, $3.50 90. 4i! lu Ls .
:. SO, $50 90. ..f. t.f...
GEORGE W. HUFFMAN, sheria
Printers fees-S4.50
marl0-ltd&wtd l-Ha .l t.a. E..h A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
HUNNEWELL'S
CELEBRATED
TOLU ANODyNE.

THR aRRATssT NATURAL 0PATR ever offered to the
world containing not particle Of Opium nor any sub
stance hut its strictly vegetable and medical properties
a sure Remedy for NkuRALsA, RHEUhATlsM, GoUT,
TooTn AND BAR ACHE OATARRH, RosE or HAY FKvKR,
and all minor Nervous Complaints.
FoR Loss o. sLkEP, and Headache In all ia varieties
It has no equal and TO which most undoubed tesmoni
ais are offered,
FoR DELIRIUA TRKMKm 1t is q most perfect remedy.
HoR BOWEL OonrAETs after removing the pain Il aota
rs aphySc, most important contrast with the oonspa
tory effects Of Opium.
To Physicians Formulas and Trial Bottles will be sent
and to Dealer or Invalid descriptive pamphlet without
'postage-stamp."
Prepared under the special supervision Of
John l., AUNNEWE ELL,
oazNIsT AND PHARMAozuTIs1,
No SOommerci&l Wharf, Boston, Mass.
70 whom please direct all communications.
pr's'--hIss .,l Cough Remedy % O:nta per bottle.
Tolu Anodyne, so I" -
For sale by the usual Wholesale and retail dsasn,
sverywheTe.
RosgSTs sAAUBL, N. D. MARPR,
JOHN q. COOK, j. N, OENIo
g. DENIG SONS A. J. SOHUELLER a soN 1
mAyH-"N Agents for Oolumhua- Ohio.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-12
Master Commissioners SaIe.

Joshua Baldwins admir- . sew zHITua ItEEFx9
l.f . Court of (lau,u,on pfa..r. f1
Richard Snowden ct al. tff-t -
DIX VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE dei
~ . me directed from the Court Of Common rieas Of -
franklin county, Ohio, will oder tor sale a ne doo,4
o. 'ne v0pr. HOUSE - the City q oonmpus ohio oad ~
Saturday, the Hth day Of April, A. d. 1862 y,
between the hOurs Of 10 A. NJ, and p. M, the foi.
loving ptemlSss situate in the city Of oolumbus FraDk
In:lo No. sos; al1o. lots Nos H. Is, i6. ID, M, Ia
~ u Ard y Of snowdens subdivision Of 0utcs DOS l
30 and 81 Of said city, - "A - : :. q, i~".s n, 4.
Appfaised st-Lot No. 3g5 $1,000 90 -
4 -3is Lots sos. II, is, Is, 10. 70 fssapssdap
4 2l,.............e3 $3.50 90 each. N, !.
Lots Nos. 10 and IL, at... 500 90 q '1iee
1851 " I" .22....s....... edDO 90
rr5 an t - CIV. HUFFMAN eherin, arT
l and Master Commissioner
Printers fees Sc a5.atsI 7IE9 l9sis11Si iisaaip
maf6-dIt&wtd. .sf.s.ss,, ,li, .,t.. ~. t.h
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Men who will not support the Government

Men who will not support the Government
in its struggle for self preservation, unless
their peculiar notions are consulted, have no
right to call themselves good citizens, and
we fail to zee wherein they are an improve.
ment upon the original traitors. If Sena-
tor Grimes opposes the adoption Of the Tax
Bill, because bis particular pbrenzy is not
INDUCED, he should not be, and will not be,
any better than Powell or Vallandigham.
Indeed, it may be that bis disloyalty would
be more detestable, if possible, than the sort
OF allegiance which those individuals render
to the Government.
As to the want of policy by the Presi.
dent-his instructions to Andy johnson and
Edward Stanley, Provisional Governors OF
Tennessee and North Carolina, indicate a
policy. There is, to be sure, occasion for
some more comprehensive system of man
agement of contrabands, and more enter.
prise in bunting down lnarauders-but
those difficulties will gradually be worked
clear. The citizen who cannot see, in the
work of the restoration of the Union,
enough to reward him for all the sacrifices
be may make, is to be pitied or hated
according to the proportions of FOLLY and
knavery in his composition.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Retreat Of Gen, Banks.

The official report of Gen. BANKS shows
that his retreat was accomplished without
as much loss as the first reports led lis to
expect. His corps numbered only about
five thousand men, while the rebel force is
estimated at fifteen thousand, and had the
active cooperation Of the people in harraas>
ing the National troops. The success of
BANKS, in saving bis command from utter
annihilation. shows a capacity for conduct.
ing retrograde movements only second TO
that possessed by SIGEL, the hero Of "mas-
terly retreats" We hear nothing this
morning Of the enemy advancing on WASH
ipgton, and rom the remarks of the INTEL
Kgencer lin our dispatches) it would seem
that the panic was causeless, and that its
effects will not tend to benefit the National
cause abroad.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
A BIG FRAUD IN INDIANA.
SOME $i,aoo,o 600 OF FRAUDULENT BONDS
ISSUED-S7OO,OOO RECOVERED.

indianapolis, May 25.--An over issue
OF Indiana FIVE per cent bonds has been dis.
covered in New York, amounting to over
twelve hundred thousand dollars The
fraud was discover I'd by the officers of the
State some time ago, but was suffered by the
advice of D. S. Dickerson and A. Oakley
Hall, q s. District Attorney OF New York,
because it was believed by keeping the
matter quiet, large amount of the fraudu.
lieut. bonds could be recovered and Cancelled.
Pursuisg this policy, Col. Hudson, present
agent OF the State, has recovered about
500 900 of the fraudulent issue, leaving, it
is thought, not over 100000 in the mar.
ket.
These frauds were al! perpetrated by D.
G. Slower. who acted as clerk for John A.
Cravens for few months, and on the res.
igpation of Cravens was appointed agent
OF the State. A wealthy Banker and
street broker in New York are
implicated as accomplices. Prior to
March, 1859, the agent of the State
kept in his possession blank books
duly signed end sealed, requiring only to be
filled up and signed by the agent. An act
of the legislature of the 18th of March,
prohibited the issuing of these bonds, and
all issued in this way subsequent to that
date are void. The fraudulent bonds are
signed "John A. Oravens, Agent of State,
by D. G. Slower, Clerk"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Our Army Correspondence.
LETTER FROM THE THIRD REGI-
MENT.

TO the Editors of the Pioneer and Democrat.
MURFREEsBoRo, TENN, May %. 1862.
Much to the regret OF the authorities and
citizens OF Nashville, we were ordered to
march to this place about three weeks ago.
Our Brigade (23d), consisting of the 9th
Michigan, 10th and 23d Kentucky, Sd Min
nesota, Huett's Battery, and detachment
of the 7th Pennsylvania Cavalry, have all
been together here at one time. 1t is all a
Sunday in the town, but in camp IA grand
old park surrounding great spring of de-
licious water) all is life and cheer.
Some expectation of an attack at COL
umbia, rs miles south via railroad
brought US an order to move down, which
we did on Saturday morning last, returning
to camp here yesterday Thursday, with
nobody hurt" Col. Lester is in command
of the brigade, since which change the
Regiment has refrigerated SO per cent. in
discipline and its former enviable reputa.
ton. Glorious country this. Hot days
but cool nights. Men in very best health.
East Tennessee is probably the destination
of this brigade, and we are expecting or.
ders soon. We ask no better field for
glory. Only but persuade the Government
to take of its wadded kid and put on iron
gloves for this business, and l am,
Yours truly,
DURING THE WAR.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Good News.

The good news from MCCLELLAN and
HALLEcK will not be unmarked in our CO.
lumns, although larger space is given ia
the misfortunes of BANKS. After series
of sharp skirmishes that would, at an ear
lier period of the war. been digni6ed as
battles, MCCLELLAN bad arrived OF the sub
urbs of the rebel capital, and probably ere
this has entered the city.
HALLEcK, too, is steadily ard carefully
feeling his way to Corinth, brushing away
thirteen rebel regiments as so many cob
webs that obscured his sight. He will soon
give US victory that will ring all over the
world, and dash to the earth the last hope
of the rebels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

characterization the La Crosse Dem.
ocrot OF Monday, we learn that on that day
twelve emigrant wagons with families from
Marquette and Dodge counties, Wisconsin,
crossed the Mississippi at La Crescent,
boupd for homes in Minnesota. They had
With them droves OF cattle and sheep. We
hear that all the ferries between st. Paul
and Prairie du Chen, are crowded daily in
the transportation Of emigrants from Wis
consin and Illinois. The excellent wheat
harvests of the last three years, have had q
good effect in re. establishing the tide OF EN-.
igration to Minnesota, as the best State
now open to the enterprise OF poor men,
who have willing hands to labor upon
cheap lands. Citizens Of Minnesota will do
themselves and their State great good, by
urging their friends to take advantage Of
the Homestead Law. Plenty of land for
nothing, and better land than ever they
will see in any other part of. the North
West.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Homestead Law.

A correct copy of this important meas.
ure will be found in another column. The
offer of free homes in State that possesses
go many natural advantages as Minnesota,
must induce large immigration from the
older States. Measures should be taken at
once to spread information in regard to the
/" lay Of the lands" thus gratuitously offered
to the settler, and of the best way to find
them. The Commissioner of Statistics
could perform DO better public service than
the preparation and general distribution Of
such information.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Startling News!

Nothing that has transpired since the
Battle of Bull Run has created so much
excitement, and, from the tenor of our dis
patches. we might say, CONSERVATION, as the
defeat of Gen. BANKs in battle, and his
hasty retreat to the north of the Potomac.
The fact that he was compelled by over-
powering numbers to fall back, has been
known for several days, but that the enemy
would press him in such force as to drive
him out Of Virginia, was not anticipated
But even this, as humiliating as it is, will
not account for the intense alarm at Wash
ington, or the outbreak at Baltimore, and
We must conclude that the Government is
in possession of information that an attack
on Washington and an invasion of Mary
land is seriously contemplated by the reb-
els, and that our force at hand is inadequate
to repel them.
Hence the call on the Governors of several
States for immediate assistance. These
calls have been promptly responded to, and
by Gov. ANDREW of Massachusetts,, in a
much more patriotic manner than could
have been expected, considering the terms
he used in answering another call, made a
few days previous
With our present knowledge, we may not
be justified in expressing the opinion that a
"big scare" has taken possession of our
impulsive Secretary of War and other
"powers that be Z" in Washington, without
sufficient cause, but we are inclined to be-
lpve it.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
Gen. Sisel in Chicago.

Gen. Sigel arrived in Chicago Saturday
evening ON bis way to Washington, in ac~
cordance with an order of Secretary Stan
ton. At eleven o'clock at night he was sere-
naded at the Fremont House, and on his
appearance on the balcony he was received
with tumultuous cheering.
After the cheers had subsidized, Mayor
Sherman said:
Fellow CIr1zENs-I am proud of the
opportunity to introduce to you Gen. Sigel.
Immense cheering
Gen. Sigel replied substantially as fol
lows:
Ny FR1ENDs-Excuse me if do not ad-
dress you at great length. come from St.
Louis, on my way to Washington, in &C.
cordance with the order of the Secretary of
War. am sodier--not politician. l
have my principles-I am not mercenary
should despise any man if he bad no prin
ciples, and was not ready to proclaim them
at all times. 1t is not my duty to make or
proclaim laws. We must trust to Congress
to do that, and to say what the Government
wants. l would like to be before the
entertainments of Beauregard, at Cor.
NTH. But l must obey the orders of
my superiors. have no command. l be-
lieve the Federal army will beat back the
enemy at Corinth, They beat the enemy
Oh the 9th and 9TH OF April almost without
officers. and if they conquered them then
without officers, they will certainly do it
now with officers trained to their duty.
repeat, believe Beauregard will be whip
ped T; and if he is, the war may be said to
be at an end. We shall follow up the vic
tory, and continue to conquer States and
cities. Wherever We carry the Star Span
gled Banner, we must carry the principle OF
lloerty--liberty to all men. IGreat cheers.
When see this immense body OF young
men before me can never despair. ! am
sure if we should by any possibility be
beaten, thousands upon thousands will rush
to the strife, and give their help where it
shall be needed Ia this war there must be
no Municipalities Americans, Irishmen,
Germans, Scaniinavians, must all be as q
unit to put down this rebeilion-this civil
war. This must be the last civil war 10
this Union. 1t must be so thoroughly put
down that it can rever again show Its head.
Rome had three civil wars, and they de-
stroyed the Empire. They must not--they
shall not--be permitted to destroy this goN
rious Union. Loud applause.
The State OF Missouri is now sale from
the rebellion, and this is what gratifies me.
1t is now open to new people-to new
ideas-tO new principles-the principles OF
true liberty for all mankind.
thank you gentlemen for this kind and
cordial reception, and as am weary, will
bid you good night.
The General at the conclusion of his
speech, passed into the rotunda of the Tre-
mont amid the most v0ciferOus cheers. As
he reached the rotunds, an immense throng
rushed towards him, grasping his hand with
great cordiality, and shouting with delight.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

| STARTLING DISCLOS URES OF THE PROPOSED
CAMPAIGN.
The She'byvilIe kentucky Ners Of the
2lst instant contains a remarkable article
on the new plans OF the rebel government.
The information was derived from native
of Kentucky, now resident of another
State, and whose name has been often given
in the newspapers in the Southern States
as trusted AMI con6ded agent of the trail
tors against the Union. Socially and po
liticaly be stood among the most promi-
nent before the rebellion. The measures
recently adopted by the traitors are stated
thus:
l. Withdraw all the forces from the Virginia
and North Carolina coasts and concentrate
them at some central point in Virginia. These
forces to form one wing OF the rebel army to
be placed under the command of Joseph E.
Johnston, and to move 10 the direction of
fittsburgh, Pennsylvania, for the purpose OF
invading that State.
Withdraw all forces from the coasts of
South Carolina and Georgia, and concentrate
them at Chattanooga, or some adjacent point
This division to form another wing of the rebel
army, under command of Robert b.. Lee and
to move in tn e direction of Louisville, for the
purpose of invading Kentucky and Ohio.
g. Withdraw the forces from the coasts of
Florida and Alabama, Mississippi. Louisiana,
Texas and Arkansas, and concentrate them at
Corinth, This wing to be commanded by P.
G. T. Beauregdrd, and to move in the direc.
ton of Paducah, with the intent of invading
Illinois and Indiana.
The Neaos shows the above plan was de-
liberately concocted to keep the seat of war
from the Cotton States, and adds:
We think the reader will agree with us,
that the recent movements of the forces of
the traitors show that this development of
their plan is correct. 1t is true, that their
attempt in forming the middle wing under
Lee, at Chattanooga, has been at least for
the present toiled. by the movements OF Nc
Clellan. But news from Western Virginia
shows that 10. +. Johnston is concentrat~
ing all the forces be can bring against Free
mont's command in that direction-leadlng
directly toward Pittsburgh. And the evi.
dence is overwhelming that all the torces
from these States to constitute Beauregard's
army at Corinth, are concentrating there
rapidly, with the design and hope of OVER
powering General Halleck's army, and it
successful in the object. then moving accord
ing to their plan. They will. by this means,
cause the Federal authorities to move an
army in that direction to meet them, during
which time the traitors will rally, by per~
suasion, impressment, and under their con
scription law, to their army every traitor
and rebel in Tennessee and Kentucky.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30
The Boston Journal gives the followiy

The Boston Journal gives the following
statement in regard to the expulsion Of cur
Col. Mobiles from Port Royal:
Mr.. Pierce, government agent over the cot.
ton plantatians, and Col. Noble, cotton agent,
have not been on the best of terms, and con.
troversy as reg ards the right of Col Noble to a
horse and saddle on one of the plantations us
der Mr.. Pierce's charge, and which Col. No.
BILE sent for, bu, MIR. Pierce refused to deliver,
has led t. some hard words, the finale of which
was Col. Noble knocked Mr.. Pierce over, and
Gen. Hunter thereon ordered COL Noble home
in the Cahawba to New York. Col. Noble,
thinking to evade the order, left for Beaufort
in a small sail boat on her day of sailing, but
Gen. Hunter detained the Cahawba while he
sent small steamer and brought the recreant
cotton agent back. The cotton agents berate
the Pierce p arty as abOliti0nists, while they
in turn are charged with sponging the govern
ment.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

"A passenger from New Orleans says
that at the Boston Club Room, City Judge,
Price, shot fatally DR.. Alexander Hansley,
both of that city. The alteration was
concerning submitting to Federal authority
in New Orleans.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

"A delegation of New York Merchants
is in Washington, urging Congress to pass
bankrupt law.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1862-05-30

STARTLING DISCLOS URES OF THE PROPOSE
CAMPAIGN