davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

L9e present critical state of European afairI viii
render these publications unusually interesting dur
III S I I lo5 year They VIII occupy mit-
ILlae Specuhtions, aud flying rumors Of tie daily
So9iEhAt and the pOnderOnB tome Of the futIre III:
OF tue great political events Of the time ShSjI
nsns passed away: i Is to these Periodicals thar
reliable history Of current event. and - S S ~
s1i2n 70 their Telestablished literary sciepti.
anS Character, we urge them upou tbs
consideration Of the reading publie F '
p 1ilI !1S receipt OF Advance Sheets from the
slsn PqoLSheI7 gives additional value to these
tne hnnds OF subscribers about a. soon as lie orii
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

any o. thS above works Will also be furnished To
4.s'' srS for the year 1867, g. and 9, At
tOIe-HaLf The Regular Subscription Priees.5
Thus Nelg SabseyibSr may obtain the Rspript, OF
the -Four Reviews and BlaekWood '4'5
seven Consecutive Years for S3gI b.
nal toOrkI for one year F''S' - '-o W ''Vt-
As We shah never again be likely 70 ofsr vucl In
aueenenta Is those here presented, -
NOW is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBED
., Rsnittanees must, in all cases be made direct
ea ba oIioSH5 !. ior az these prices no eOInmiSSon
LEONARD SCOTT Co, .rAi si17si
'Auo No. 81 Gold street, New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

TN EVERY FAMILY, almost, can nov. be
j. found tho EXCRLsIOR BAKING POWDER. It
exeels evaFyfhinE Of the kind IN the market. For
sale in bulk and In tin cans, various sizes, by
att 7. II. LOGAN 4 co.
feh2I o. llllI and LOGAN; LIST co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

The State of Maine, as forming original
ly part of Massachusetts, became free
soil by the same process. In her funda.
mental law rights are attributed to "eyery
citizen" or ''every person. without appa.
rently any distinction. The elective fran
chise makes none, but it is different with
the militia law, passed in 1912, which rem
dets whites alone liable to duty. A mar
riage statute of the Same date makes all
between whites, and Indians,
negroes, or mulattoes absolutely void.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
MASSACHUSETTS,. OIL

The question we have limited at becomes
the more important from the action of
Massachusetts nttbattime. Though slaves
had been held there, the Mansfield deci-
sion was accepted by her judges as binding
in the colony. In l77T, Hildreth states
that prize ship from Jamaica having been
brought into Salem, with several slaves on
board, they were advertised for sale; but
the general court interfered and they were
set Mt liberty. But the first Constitution
of the State, adopted in 1880, put the mat
ter at rest by declaring in its preamble that
"all men are born free and equal, and have
certain natural, essential and inalienable-
rights" &c. ByVirtue of this expression
in the fundamental law of Massachusetts
it has been held that It emapcipntes slaves
by its own force and efficacy; and under it
those brought intoth State from Virginia,
and afterward carried back, were declared
to be free, though no legislative statute
was ever enacted. Since the revolution,
however, numerous acts have Teen passed
on behalfof the blacks, such as to provide
for the due solemnization of marriage; to
prevent the slave trade and grant relief to
the families of kidnapped persons; to pro-
tect personal liberty, and the like. In
i17ss an ''acti for suppressing rogues, vag-
abonds, &c" decreed that no person Of
African descent, other than subject of
the Emperor of Morocco, or "a citizen of
some one ofithe United States, should
tarry within the. Commonwealth, more
than two months, under -penaltyiof be-
ing committed to prisoo with hard labor.
This was repealed 10 1884.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
gailggatRlllgeu6rr
TERMS OF,ADVRRrIsINo.

cWE1VESoID LINES OF NoHPAlEr1, .CoR osI IHcH. .>oR
LKss, NAKR A SouARR
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

EXTRACTOF OF COFF,HE,AS0box boxe. Peliy
u Sons so do HummWellS, In cans, Just received
d for sale by (octsl y. A.REILLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

time. Other sections provided how they
might be discharged. Aged persons re-
mained in u like relationship, to save tue
counties from being burthened with their
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
TERMs. Rsgnlar Priee..l
ne StGte t0heTe iSSlLed tOiII b re.
POSTAGE. pSl5sE. ,-7,l -

The Postage 70 any part of the United states viii
W ,, pus nv @MENT1oE0UR CENTS year for ''BlGck-
Of the Reviews. Nv : d year i"r eAeh
A. The above prices the Periodicals will b. fur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
NEW HANPsaIRE.


New Hampshire adopted her constitu-
tiouI in l7ss, with a bill of rights like that
of Massachusetts,. Nine years subsequent
ly she amended her fundamental Law, with
the same securities to personal freedom
There does not appear to have been any
action of the legislativey department with
reference to slavery. It seems to have
been taken for granted all along that the
constitutional preamble or the common law
of England abolished it in the Granite
N't VERMONT. .55
4 The constitution of Vermont, adopted in.
i7F7, was more explicit. The first chap.
ter not only declared that '.all men, are
born equally free and iudependent,p but
laid down the principle that emo male per-
son born in this country or brought from
over the sea, ought TO be holden by law 10
serve any person as servant, Sldpe or ap-'
prentice, amer he arrives at the age. of
tWenty-one years, nor female in like man-
ner, after she arfivesa at the age Of eighteen
years, unless they are bound by their own
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15
Premium to New subscriber,.

the Nos. OF the same Periodicals for 1870 vJII r..
furnished complete, lgithoat GddifioaaK efaTo,
=, @ @oniGe the more ephemeraI Magazines 81 The daI
yearCf the Nos. for 1861 may be reRared nsar, ai
valuable as for 1862. 70 -l194 HHsAEiy as
Sn4.erbers wishing also the Nos for 1861, will be
1uPPled Al the following ExTREAELT Low RATES:
Splendid oneES for 1850, 'sI, & 'sa,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1862-03-15

Mrs. MARY wINsLOW's COMPOUND yRaR.
Ml5 TABLE POWDER, for the cure Of F1coFiSf ~ =,
or Sors Nipples. Por sale by I. HOGAN q 90
fse6 Price % et'' and LOGAN, LIST Z 90.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

Gov. TOP, OF Ohio, has issued circular Civ.
ing the results of the drafting in Ohio. He
statca that the quota under bo:h calls was
about $4,000, and this number Was duly
apportioned among l470 districts. Gov. Tod
says: "At the. date of Sept. Is, the num-
Der subject to draft was 90. .427. Between that
date and the lss day of October, sbout 5000 OF
this number volunteered into the three years
service, thus leaving about Il, 900 to be drafted
OF the S8 counties, about one fourth OF them
escaped the draft entirely. In the remainder,
the work of drafting commenced, and was
quietly pursued and cheetfully acquieaced in
until completed. Of the number thus drafted,
more than one.half, either in person or by sub
stiiutes, have since volunteered In the three
years service, and the good work still contin-
ues; 80 that it Is now thought that we shall
have but 5000 or 1000 Of the whole IA 900 de-
manded of us to organize into nine months
service. OF the recruits, about $4,000 have
enlisted into new regiments, and the remain
der, being about 10000, into old regiments"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
CIaims for Services OF Deceased Soi'
dleTn.

The following circular has been issued from
the Adju.ant Generals Office:
Numerous applications are addressed 70 TINS
office relative to the service of deceased Volun-
teers and officers. Fraudulent claims have been
facilitated BY information procured from the
public offices, and 90 guard against such impo-
eitions and secure the rights oil discharged SOL
diers or heirs of deceased soldiers, no iniorma-
tion as to the service, discharge or death OF
deceased officers or soldiers will be iurnishec,
except 10 those who shall show themselves en-
titled to Il. Hence, in applications Tor inior-
nation, where 1t can be used 90 basis OF claim
aQsipst the Government, or for the prejudice
OF innocent pergons, the ioiloWing cOhuiuons
must be complied with:
First. The identity Of the soldier must be
proved
Second. Heirs and representatives must
show that they are such. 10 these cases the
proof may be by applicants from credible and
disiuterested persons, certified to be such by an
acting Justice or Notary, whose Official cnarac-
ter should also be made to appear.
Third Where the agent acls he must pro
duce his authority in each individual case,
coupled with proof Of that OF the party who
empowere him in the manner above indicated.
Fourth. Where the object is TO obtaio pay
or allowances, the application must be made 10
the officer of the Government, under whose d.
reclion payment would be made Where this
officer Is satisfied Of tho right of the claimant,
he will call on the Adjutsnl, General for any
information necessary to perfect the claip'
which, II found on the records, will be furnish
ed to him, but not TO the party concerned
Fifth Where the afidavits, or other evil
dence, proceed from q foreign country, the
official character Of the magistrate, or acting
oA1car hafnKa vhom lhaV are taken. must be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
General mcCIallnn.


IL is the fortune OF General Mcclellan to be
sent for whenever the nation Is 10 imminent
peri, to save the capital from It's enemies, to
Win the iove OF the army, we gratitude OF his
fellow clnaenS, .ne Aumfa'ion oi 'ne "ofid'
ana 20 De reneveu.
his Driinant Greer nss no pa,anSi IN history;
Inc splenoor uIy ~ nis ,uay spiny mas ueceiVeo
the iu,less AcsnowSus %eus ~, snT solu,es can
ever ask-tae ue.1uoh VI n's ienvM soiaieis-
while ne epJoys tne HAPPY oossciousness .nat
civilians Hno MAKE s him A s'atge' IIr snen snaIts
OF abuse nno N Iis aseus, nio cuaiacser, ano
ms patrio..sm nosnnE " asg ssanss n; e1Sep'
civiiisn esuma'es 3' n .nas nisisaay aoiny a HMe
IN me luogmens oI .hsse % Mno sions are nueo
60 Jaage Oh .1at, WIN rePu.ason 10. aevo.ed
patfiosisWW W anu se.sacI.n'g aaegusileo slnce me
days OF wsTn'ngson; no 70 .o,asy o moIe n. wioeiy
d nonOreu ana O''''eo '"An 'n' O'ne' "''0s man
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

Bythis time II was between 5 aud 6 O'Clock.
The people Of the village came and began to
search, when RiquArls Was found hanging In
the barn, having been dead about half an hour.
Farther search was rewarded by the discovery
Of the bodies of the two girls In the granery' 1t
being evident that Riquartz had fret ravished
them, and then strangled them by leather bands
around their necks. The younger girl had
her hands tied behind her back.
The decd was probably committed just after
the girls had got their dinner. and it appears
that after the trsgedy had been done, the muir
derer had gone TO the house and eaten his own
dinner. An inquest WAS held on the bodies,
and the verdict rendered in accordance with
the above facts.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

country is familiar With tho fact that when he
heard of The fate Of the man who In wild
moment had thus mallgued him, he wept and
exclaimed, "Who will replace Phil Kearneyf"
Other facts, OF the came character, are known.
Some day they will be written out and become
the property Of the nation he has served Win
such unselfish faithfulness.
With reference to his removal from the COM
mand Of the army at the present moments al,
ter saving the Union at South Mountain and
Antietam, VIC have no comments TO make.
General Mcclellan himself is the last man VINO
would desire to have his personal treatment
made the subjec, of public differences at time
when unity Of sentiment aud action is so necos-
sary TO the safety oil the national cause ne ~
aiways ready 10 sacrifice self and selfish pref
srepces for the public good--those who admire
and love him should exhibit their admiration
by Initiating this chief glory of his character
IN Y Journal Of Commerce.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
marshal Nell ON General Mcclellan.

A correspondent Of the New York Herald
under date Of Paris, Oct. 3, writes that he hal
no language to express the delight and admira'
ton evinced there by men of every party at the
happy fortune which had crowned our arms
McCLELLAS's brave, scientific and vigorous
generalship wss In every ones mouth. Mar
shal NEIL, one Of the most PRACTICAL engineers
10 the French army, the Engineer.in- Chief, who
conducted the siege Of sebartopol, told the
writer the day before tae date Of his letter,
that he had followed all the movements OF the
young American General with most critical
eye. and he had no hesitation In saying that bis
admirable conduct placed him 10 the frat rank
of either ancient or modern generals. "May
say as much, Monsieur Marshal," asked the
American. "De tout mon occur" with all
ny heart), was the reply.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Informal Meeting OF the New Com
Rre6s.
L. THOMAS,
Adjutan. General

We zee il stated that petition haa been ex-
tensiyely circulated in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania
for a meeting OF delegates from the loyal peo-
Die at that place on the 25lh Of the psOeent
month, for the purpose OF impressing upon the
President q vigorous prosecution Of the war
and to sustain the recent emancipatlon procla-
nation. This appears to be the object OF the
petition, which is said to bear the signatures Of
many Influential citizens 4" Now, this comes
in very we'll with tho proposition for an in
formal meeting Of the new Congress. These
are, in fact, the men who ought to meet at
Pittsburg or anywhere else, because they are
fresh from the people, whose views they repre-
sent; they are composed of conservatives and
radicals, and Gao tell better what is needed
than an assembly Of any one set Of men gath
cred together to discuss the affairs Of the ma
tion, A mere convention of irresponsible in
diy.duals could have no effect on the President;
but the deliberately formed opinions Of the
Representatives just elected to Congress will
have great weight 10 shaping the policy Of the
Government. This is the sort Of meeting that
should be held, n0t nero assemblage of pri-
yate individuals, one halt Of whom may be con-
tractors. IN. Y Herald.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
wr a.e nlaa y asa tbn. Hon rhnmaa Eainn

WE are glad 10 see that Hon. Thomas Ewing,
Of Ohio, Ia about to publish pamphlet exhibit.
ing the true character Of the proceedings at
the Peace Conference in Washington, in the
early part of 1861. Mr.. Ewipg's high character
and venerable age will command full respect
for the recital and for the views he may ex-
hibit. 1t 10 row time that ths people Of the
country should obtain a narrative to be implicit
ly relied on from source SO uuquestiopabie.-
Mr.. Ewing was Secretary of the Interior, under
Presidents Taylor and Fillmore, and has always
borne very high reputation for ability aud in
tegrity.-Boston Courier.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Congressmen Elected by ,ne Mllitary

Loan, from St. Joseph; Hall, from Randolph;
King, from Ray; Rollins, from Boone; Boyd,
from Greene; McClurg, from Camden; Blair,
from First District; Blow, from Second Dis
trici; and probably Scott, from Washington,
will constitute the delegation from Missouri in
the next Congress. Those who have fancy
for such things, may undertake TO FIX their po-
litical status. Four were really elected by the
military, and all but two of them were mem
bers Of the Whig party when it had an active
existencc.- Louis Republican
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Mr.. Bucnanan,. Reply to Gen. Scott

We publish in this morning's STATESMAN, o
nort;on Of the letter Of Mr.. BUCHANAN TO the
National Int,llig.ncr, in answer to letter o.
General scorr, which appeared sOme time since
in that paper. The remainder OF Mr. bOchnS'
ANS letter will appear tomorrow morning inc
entire document is worthy OF careful peruaai
and preservation, as relating to most import
an, and critical period in our national history
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Exsmp,. from Eu,ure prnr,.

It has been decided that if person has been
drafted and furnishes substitute who is under
age or an alien he is free from all future drafts.
But should The substitute be on the roll of the
militia, and another draft is ordered and the
substitute ls drawn, the principal who employed
the substitute has to 60 himself or procure
some other person Phil. PTess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

NJ. HUGO wrote book recently and called it
Lee Missrables 1t is proposed that he write
another on HoRAoE GREELEY, his friend TRE.
MAIN, and few other distinguished gentlemen
that might be named, and call it More Miseya-
bks.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

soldiers, AttontiOnI-Pain, dAsoasa
and exposure with hot climate, muddy water and bad
diet WILDE unavoidable, but armed with H0LLoWAYB
PURIFYING Il sTBENGTHENINa PILLS, you can
endure all these and sill retain good health Only a5
cents per Box. No
novlQ-dAWlW VA.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
Not quito ali Republicans.
A vote taken In the l27th New York, known
as the Monitor regiment, resulted as follows:
For Seymour. 33a votes
WAdsRorlh.' .........-,r,,'S3O
Democratic majority.
That's u Fact.

A faceiious editor remarks the Abolitio nIsts
will have harder time going up Salt river
than the Democrats had, for each Emancipator
will have TO "to!e" nigger on bis back.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
DR.. VIM. B. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST IN the WORLD
FINE TEETH & A SWEET BREATH,
al. AND CURING
TOOTHACHE & NEURALGIA.

no YOU WISH TO BE BLESSED
~ with and admired for PKARLY WHITE and Sound
TEETH Use DIR. WIN. b. HURDS UNRIVALEL
TOOTH POWDER, warranted free from acid, alkali, or
any Injurious substance. Price, 25 cents per box.
III Beware Of the ordinary cheap Tooth Powders
which whiten but destroy.
Doyou wish to be certain that your BREATH Is pure
sweet and agreeable TO husband wife, lover or iendsf
Use DIR. HURD'5 CELEBRATED MOUTH WASH.
Price, 81 cents per bottle.
This sstrngent wash 10 also the best remedy In the
world for CAsKKR, BAD BREATH, BLTKDRo GUMs, goRK
MOUTH, etc. 1t has cured hundreds.
Get DR.. HURD'6 MAGIC To0rHAOHR DROPS.
Price, Is cents per bottle.
Are you afflicted with NEURALGIA Get DIR. ".
B. HURD'e NEURALGIA PLASTERs. The most Of
fective and delightful remedy known.
They do not adhere blister, hat soothe and charm
pain away. Try them. Price, lS and 81 cents. Mail.
cd on receipt Of price.
Do you wish complete set OF DENTAL REMEDIES
and TsEAT1sE ON PRKsKRvNe THE TEETH7 Get
DR.. WIN. B. HURD'S DENTAL TREASURY, the
neatest and most valuable present that friend
make to another Price, Sl. Bent by Express on res
ceipt Of price.
For sale at oil the best stores throughout the country
CAuToN.-As there dealers who take advantage Of
feror preparations II IL necessary to insist upon having
what you call for, and you will BEsT thorough
y ested and prepared by experienced aui scientific
Dentist, Treasurer Of the New York State Dentists As
sociatlon, and Vice President Of tho New York City
Dental Society. ..... o.. III
VIM. j. HURD & co., New York.
iulyl4-dtW&wl sfromfeb26'6Q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
'rHE NATIONAL rLAl SoH" M
,.urnonoa eF enc War.

o.,.s,... nv VOTE NEARLT UNANIMOUS, PAssED rtil
uors s. sr.oIurlon, WHICH ExrnEhsRa THE VOICE "
o. ~ r,oN AND 10 THE rRuE srANpARD or LoTAIrr
bat te present tepiOrabe civil war has been forced
-. ,hs country by the dlsunionists OF the bouthern
spon ny osS n arms aaanst the Constitutional Govern
~ ana In erIns around the Capital that In this Ma
sons emergency. Congress, bAni.hing all feeling o.
nsrs passion and rcsentmenl w Ieconeea ony .' y,
Shsiy pavt n any spirit OF opPressto, OF Ior any
,,.snas. oT oonQuest OF subftQdtton Or purpose Y
,s.ythrotbin0 or intsrIert0 totA e rfoAs er sssao
Ia,,,i, fha stpyendov OF tA1 C0asftNttoni ana 70
,Sssyos "a Usaiori, tOfM ali 10 dignity, Sgv0t1H, ana
.Lslf, on ts seperdS State sStlnpaGeg dVd uaat r.
iooN a. noss obeots are dccenpfS"e@ N' ''"' ""V''
. csdss.r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
The Housekeeper's
NEW FURNITURE POLISH.

DREPARED FROM an IMPROVED
l. recipe by the proprietor Of the "BRoTHKR JoNA.
THAN PoLH, 10 certified by all the leading New York
Furniture Dealers and Piano.Borte Makers to be the
best in the world for removing scratches, Marks and
Dirt, and restoring high and lasting gloss to all kinds
OF Vanished Work. from Furniture to Leather. 1t Ia
cheaper and better than Varnish dries and
Is easily applied. With piece Of Canton Flannel and
bottle or two Of this New FURNITURE POLISH, House.
keeper work magic in the furniture Of house and
keep 1t looking like new. Now Ia the time to 'shine
Carriages, etc.. and make them look ity per cent bet
ter. This s true economy. For sale by Furniture
Dealers and Storekeepers generally. Price, 25 and so
cents a bottle. Depot No. l, Spruce Street, New York
SPECIAL AGENTS WANTED. Address box 1912, NKw
YonK p. o.
July H-dtw&wlyfromfeb26'6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

- .1z. G,asraI commanding takes Lhts occasion
y,Iad 81 oNcSTs and soldisrs Of ne army tslt ,oo
=, y, 1soao.d N svpportingths Constitution and taaos
al ~ UHtied Ssitss, dnd IN snPpresssno rsosu.on
80 IN r,Dlas T6Usn0s or su1u0dtton; Mdt tAis te
os coatesi a0ainst Popt1a ot dodtnm Srn,Sa
STvss 90. gg es,yssG q ,, 9,:'s y. .pos @s
~ IIohsst grinolpIss knOtO1 10 cAffsadn os0Hf'a
ton'" GEO. B. MCCLELLAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12
GEO. b. MCCLELLAN.

u7 On tais, our aatiOns birtAday, tos deeIays y y
AL sors. wio are re6sls against re osst tnsers y
~ so.1.d ConTederdcr, thdt our RdttoRGt Gofss
tso sAaH preea and tAds e Untot onscn sso,.S =
80 i,swre iatsrndI psocs and eoternos seou'"y W
sacA Stdts, mus and shall 30 RrcssrgeS1s eS1s,c,r1IAN
T IAO,d that iS GOvsWst tcGs n,gGs ma ~ o., sohSs w
=, Il basls Jv uAitS mon, TOR ne oeheF' V W"''
"'sH ana tAe'' p0''SS STEPHEN A. DoUdLAs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

COLUMBUS. OHIO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-12

WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV 49, 1862