davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-05-16
WANTED.

A GIRL TO Do HOUSE WORK IN A SMALL
n Family. Wages liberal Apply TO
J. T. cox,
myI4-lw At the Cox Il Humphrey Wharf Boat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
The Returned Soldiers at League
Meeting,

The Abolition politicians who style them
selves members of"Union Leagues" Loyal
Union Leagues had grand State gathering
las, week at Utica, New York. Il was pro-
posed that large delegations from The returned
soldiers (ths nine months aud two years men
whose times has just expired) should be pres
ent, and accordingly some ten or twelve hun
dred we're there by invitation of the Loyal
Union Committee" The part these gallant men,
msuy of whom were from the Army of the Po-
tomsc, took in the exercises of the day, Ia pretty
fully stated by the New York Journal Of Com
nsyes, and may be well understood from the fol-
lowing paragraph, which we extract from the ar
ticle in that paper:
The "celebration" OF Wednesday lat Utical
was deprived OF It's anticipated effect by the
presence of thesolders, who got up all the en-
thusiasm, but got Ii up for Mcclellan. Cheers
on cheers rent the air for the faooTite GensTaI'-
Soldiers even shouted that the meeting WAS on
"Abolition gathering" and interrupted many
Of the "loyal" speeches by vociferous demon
strations for the young and brave General whose
name Is everywhere loved. All this was deoi-
dedly in opposition to the views and expecba-
tions Of the politicians who had invited the SOL
diers to be present, hoping to make political cap
iial by their presence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
List OF Killed and W1undcd in. the For-
N ty-Eighth Ohio.

The following is published as partial list
of the killed and wounded in the 48lh Ohio at
the battle of Walnut fills, near vicksburg,
May %:
Lieutenant Colonel B Parker, wounded in face
with rifle ball; Major v II Moats, wounded in
leg; Captain Gunsaullus, wounded in log.
Co A-Sergeant John Youst, killed; Alonzo
Smith, killed; Mahlan Davis, killed David
Woosley, wounded, dangerously; Isaac McPher-
son, wounded dangerously; Isaac Carman
wounded severely.
Co B--John Cooper, wounded dangerously
Isaac Scott, wounded dangerously.
Co C--Sergt Charles Weeber, killed; Sergt
Joshua ID Leonard, wounded slightly; Corporal
Samuel Hair, wounded Hlightly /; Geo Phlster
wounded severely; Lttieton A Williams, wound
ed MORALLY.
Co D-Joseph Balon, killed; Sergeant John
M Wileon. wounded slightly.
Co E-Carl Hough, wounded dangerously
Henry Slitcher, wounded severely.
Co F--LeWis Farris, wounded dangerously
Jno Kean, wounded aeveFey; Thos O'Rorke
wounded severely.
Co G--Sergt James Sweet, killed; Peter A
Deler, wounded in the head.
Co H--Jacob Davidson, wounded severely,
Co I--Elliot Rich, killed; John W Hub
bard, killed; Chris G Shroufe, killed.
Co K--Eias Conover, wounded slighty
Henry Knob, wounded slightly; w A Chafin
killed. ''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Paris Fashions.

The Paris letter of the Journal Of Commerce.,
dated May Is, has the following parhgrapbe on
the fashions, It ia to us quite an unintelligible
jsrgon; but the Indies who are interested may
be able to penetrate its mysteries:
The prevailing mode for this summer is, as !
think mentioned in former letter, that the
casaque or collet should resemble, in material
aud color, those of the dresa, while tho boots,
parasol, and ornaments of the bonnet, II not
che bonnet itself, are frequently OF the came
shade
There i5 an immense variety in the material
for spring dresses, and sonO of the pretliest
tissues OF tho season are now 70 be found at the
scabieuse, 10 rue de Ia Pair, wherein poplint
des THdes, parramattas and taffeta', with mar
row stripes and in small checks, there ID large
choice, as well as { sort OF pOalt de sOie
called faye, remAi ably rich looking material
employed both for dreases and for cdsdques and
other out door garments In the charming
shades OF grey, lilac, violet and black, the
Maison SaTan has o variety Of exquisite designs
and small pate ns both in bAreges, poplins and
grenadines.
Their eonfeiiOns, coneisling OF paloiots and
eolleis, and of sbswls trimmed With embroidered
ounces are in the boat taste the lster especially
being the greatest novelty OF the present eeason.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

advance Of the prices of all thngs. Treasury
notes are being funded In bonds, for the hopes
OF sale In European markets. Labor, land, cot
ton, sugar, rice, indeed everything is increasing
In price, or what is the same, the worth OF their
money is becoming lese and less. How long this
work can 90 on without collapse, is for others
to guess.
Mr.. CoBuRN closes his letter, which was
written out after his release, and on board o
Union steamer, in the following patriotic lam
guage:
LIVE THE UNION!
We must regard the CenfederAcy as won.
derful bubble OF bubbles built, yet one which
has many bright hues on the surface. It does
not seem to be founded upon any great national,
popular craving, but rather the invention of a
few shrewd men. IL possesses all the elements
which they say divided the old Union, and
some peculiar to itself, without 80 firm bond.
The talk of determination, black flags. and
80 forth, is passionate nonsense. We have look
ed into their talk about "alien rnces," but the
argument proves too much. p
We emerge from the seat of the rebellion
baptised with new loyalty--as does every
Union prisoner, wo believe The flag seems
faiFer, the very rocks and hills dearer, and the
sweet sonls more charming than ever. Separa-
tion has no charm comparable with Unity, Our
motto is again inscribed; The Union! "Estc
nexnefu1 JlD 4AIa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

THE Era OF GREAT EvENTs-REAL BENEFITS
To HUMANITY This ID an era OF grand ideas
and magnificent projects; hut among them all
there are comparatively few which have for
their aim aud object the beat interests Of hu-
manity New methods of expediting business
are continually being introduced, bus what do
they add to the happiness or comfort of man.
xiDd1 Nothing One mind, with all its pow
ers directed to the ameliOratiOn of suffering,
has accomplished mere for the real good OF the
race, than all the invent0rs engaged in the at
tempt to Gbridge ume and space Can ever
achieve. We 0llude to Thomas Holloway,
whose Pills and Ointment may be said TO be
omnipreeent throughout the world. The Pills
are working euch wonders in cases of confirmed
dyspepsia, that physicisns everywhere are COM
pslled to prescribe them, and the time s not dis
tsnt when Tor oil diseases of the stomach and
bowels, they will be the only preparation which
any intelligent individual will dare to uee,---
Millions OF dollars have been expended in max.
ing DR.. HOllowsy's medicines known; and they
are known in every land where there ia writ
ten language. In this country they are especial.
ly appreciated, Tor there 10 scarcely a complaint
incident to our climate for which they are not
absolute specifics. Under such circumstances,
the enormous aud ever increasing demand for
them scarcely seems extrsordiuarY, although 1t
has no parallel in medical history ry.-Ntp York
Courier. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
What is Free Government!

WILLIAM II. SEWARD, Secretary Of State, in
the LINCOLN Cabinet, speaking of our Govern
ment. said TO Lord Lyons, the British Minister:
"My Lord, I can touch bell on my right
hand and order the arrest of a citizen of Ohio;
can touch the bell again, and order the i'm
prisonmCnt of citizen Of New York, and no
power on enrth, except that OF the President can
release them Can the Queen of England do az
much2"
Lord CHATHAM. speaking of the British Gov
eminent said:
"The poorest man In his cottage may bid de-
fance to all the forces of the Grown. Is may
be frail; its roof may shake; the wind may blow
through 1t; the storm may enter: the rain may
enter, but the King Of England cannot enter It.,
All his power dare not cross the Threshold OF
that ruined tenement"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
DEMOCRATIC STATE CON
VENTI0N.
Thursday, June 18th, 1868.

To the Democracy Of Ohio, and all others in ia.
Dor of the Union as il toas and the Constitution
as IL Is: "f"
You are hereby notified that the Democratic
State Central Committee has designated THURS
DAY. THE llTH DAY OF JUNE, 1868. as the time
for holding the next Democratic State Conven-
tion, In the city Of Columbus, for the purpose
of nominating candidate fo' each OF the fol-
lowing offices, viz:
Gopernor;
Lieutenant Governor;
Auditor OF State;
Treasurer OF State;
One Judge of the Supreme Court;
One member of The Board Of Public WORKS.
The Democratic voters, and all Others n Ia
vor of the Union as it was and the Constitution
90 It is Of the several counties within this state
are respectfully requested to proceed to appoint
Delegates to represent them in said Convention,
on the following bsnis; One Delegate for each
county, and an additional Delegate for every
five hundred votes cast for Hon. RUFUS KAN
NEY, for Supreme Judge, at the last October
election, and for every fraction of two hundred
and fifty Votes and over, one additional Dele
gate.
The number OF Delegates to which each conn
ty Ia entitled, 10 indicated In the following Ia.
BILE: y. e-. et d. aeon -ls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Well Said.

The Democratic party is in every sense loyal
to the Government. With them the Cons;itu-
ton, the laws, and the personal liberty of the
citizens are watch words. Two years ago they
were asked to sustain an Administration with
whose political principles they cOud not sym
pathze, in its efforts to maintain the COnstiLu-
ton and overthrow the rehellion; and upon be-
iDg assured that these were the objects for which
the war was to be waged, they laid party aside,
came up to the work, and did their whole duty.
Aud to day, the client voice OF the slain, from
a hundred battle zelda, proclaims the loyalty Of
the Democratic party. A good
Democrat and good citizen will annex no
terms or conditions TO his allegiance to Govern
meut.-Lsui Bishop, at a late Democratic Meet
inc in DttToit
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
The New York World and the Chicago
Times.

HEADQUARTERS DEPT OF THE OHIo,l
CINCINNATI, o., June ], 1863. !
General Order No. 94.
l. The tendency of the opinions and articles
habitually published in the newspaper known as
the New York World being to cast reproach
upon the Government, and to weaken its efforts
to euppress the rebellion by creating dstFust in
its war policy, its circulation in time of war is
calculated to exert pernicious and reasonable
influence, and is therefore prohibited in this
Department.
IL Postmasters, news agents, and all Others
will govern themselves by this order, as any
person detected in forwarding. selling, or in any
way circulating the paper referred to, will be
promptly arrested and held for trial
III. On account of the repeated expression
of disloyal and incendiary sentiments, the pub
location Of the newspaper known as the Chicago
Times is hereby suppressed.
~. Brigadier- General Jacob Ammen, com.
manding the District Of Illinois, ia charged
with the execution of the third paragraph of thit
order.
BY command of Major Burnside.
[Signedl LEWIS RICHMOND,
Lieut. Col. and Asst. Adjt.-Gen'l.
Official: d r. LAREED,
Captain and Asat Adjt Gen'l,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Reinforcements for Canada.

The Montreal Gazette publishes an extract
from private letter from an officer of artillery
at Dover, showing that tho BriIiah Government
contemplates ssnding roinforcemeuts to Canada,
The letter Gays:
There has been within the laat fortnight o
great uneasiness With regard to our relations
with the States. In fact, q hint has been given
to fifteen regiments of the line, besides artil'
lery, etc to be ready for any contingency. The
second brigade of artillery know that Halifax
ia their destination II things do not mend. At
the same time the papers, though warlike in
tone, have not published any OF these rumora.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
List of Killed and Wounded in the
Fifty-Sixth Ohio.

The following is reported as partial liut Of
the killed and wounded in the 56th Ohio
Lieutenant, Colonel RAYNoR commandiug-at
Vicksburg, May 10 and 22
Company A-Killed-Lieut Manning, VIM
R Allen and VIM BAes. Wounded-James
Copley, Hiram McCarey, Charles Blosser, A
Martindale, David Wood, Thomas KerkisoD,
Martin G Allen. Missing s..
Co B-Killed-John Hoffman. Wounded
Sergeant Held, Corporal Holbock, privates
- Refflemacher, Henry Meyer, George Mix
ner.
Co C-Killed-Richsrd Davis, Henry Rich
ards and John H Williams. Wounded-Cor-
poral Evans, Corporal Davis, Thos d Davis,
Edward Gsudy, Thos Morris, Henry Lewis,
Joshua Lewis, VIM Crabton.
Co D-Killed-Lieut Chute; privates Tarner
Eaton and Luke Clifford, Woulded-D Dodds.
Corp Anderson, David Loveland, John Vauch,
c H shaeffer, Jas Odde, Sergt BridWell, Wash
Bradfeld, R Ferguson. Missing TO-.
Co E-Killed-Sergt Rife. Wounded-Corp
Martin, mortally; Arch George, William Jones,
Ellis Longe, Reese Grifiths, Daniel Williams,
John G Jones. Missing-Thos Davis, VIM Rad
cliffs and Newton Roush, g.
Co F-Killed-C d Hubbard. Wounded
Capt Wilhelm, prisoner; Sergt Markle, Sergt
Burnet, Corp Cox, Corp Pease. Jasper Tweet,
John Ogsn. Missing 2.
Co G-Killed-Mardn DoWney, Samuel B
Quartz and Middleton Freelsnd. Wounded
Orderly Sergt Daniel Mckenzie, Harrison Nc
Cowan, William Porter, Charles Hill, Francis
M Seth, James Fields.
Co H-Killed-Henry Nail and Byron Bass,
Wounded-Lieut Kinney, Sergt Phillips, Jno
Hoffman, Sergt Shaw, Merrel Campbell, Peter
Lloyd, Martin Ronsh, mortally; Richard Boren
and Warren LudWick. MisaDg-5.
Co I-Killed-Jas Policy and William Mar
shall Wounded-Orderly Sergt Irwin, prisoner
Sergts Hoppen and Buchanan, Corp Simon,
Lawrence Haines, Jas Martin, Martin Powers,
Jacob Sherwood, Thompson Statier, Jas Van
fleet. Mseing-9.
CoK,--W Wounded-Corp Goheen, las Martin,
GlrArd Bailey, Jas McCulloch, Bill Bowen,
Hiram Aleshre. Missing-lO.
apitulation-Killed, 10; wounded, 81
missing, g. Total, III.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

IMPORTANT TO LADlKa-DR. HARvEY's FEMALE PILLS
have never yet failed in removing difficulties arising
from obstruetion stcppage Of nature or In restoring
the system to perfect health when suffering from spinal
Affections, Prolapsus Uteri, the Whites, or other
weakness Of the Uterine Organs The pills perct
ly harmless on the constitution, and may be taken by
the delicate female without causing distress; at
the same time they act like charm by strengthening,
invgorating and restoring The systen to healthy con-
dtion and by bringing the monthly period with reg
ulaIty matter from what the obstruction may
arise. They should however, NOT be taken during the
first three four months Of pregnancy though safe al
any other time, miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains GO Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVEY'S Treatise On Diseases OF Females,
Pregnancy, Miscarriage BarrennesS, sterity Repro
ducton and Abuses Of Nature, and emphatcally the
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, o pamphlet OF 81
pages sent free to any address, Six cents required to
pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mall when de-
sired, securely sealed. and prepaid, by .I
J. BRYAN, M. D., General Agent,
No. rs Cedar St., New York.
Bold by all Druggists.
N. soANLAN g. co., Wholesale Agents
CINCINNATI.
THIRD EDITION 50rH THoUslND. Harvey's
Treatise on Diseases Of Females, Pregnancy, Mscar-
rage BarrennesH Sterility Reproduction, and Abuses
OF Ma tuIe, and emphaticaly the LADIES' PRIVATE
MEDICAL ADVISER, pamphlet OF So pages, sent
free to any address, Blk cents required to pay the
postage.
Sent by mall conAdentslIy, when desired, SECURELY
J. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
20 Cedar St., New York-Postofice Box 500.
march2l-dh weowly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

The Democracy franklin county held their
primary meetings in the several wards Of colum-
bus and in the townships, on last Saturday
afternoon and evening, when they elected dell
egates TO the County Convention to be held In
this city next Saturday, to appoint delegates to
the eleventh of June State Convention
The following delegates were elected In the
wards OF this city:
FIRST rWARD-Samuol Medary, Isaac II, hlar-
row, Michael Trainor.
SECOND WARD-C, Bartling, l.. L. Wilson
THIRD WARD-E. p Sargent, Mel. Doberty
FOURTH WARD--Otto Dresel, Amos Layman,
Isaac Ebtrly, Joseph ROdenlols, IL. Schreiner,
John G. Thompson.
FIFTH WARD-Philip Esper, ]. II. StauFing,
Fred. Beck, ST., Stephen Kammerer. George
Brand, George w, Huffman, George Hafner
SIxTH WARD-L. Hester, Sr., ID. r. Law
renee, G. Born, David Koeiz, W. Seliger, John
Roeder, Chr. Wittmann, John Rois.
SEvENTH WARD-0. T. Barbee, E, McFrIs-
toe, q. W Maris, Martin McNary, Charles
Patterson, W L. Ross.
EIGHTH WARD-John Welsh, ], w. Frsloe,
James u. Speed, Walter M Clancy, E. b.
Armstrong.
Ninth wARD-J NJ. Montgomery, Daniel
Mathoney, John Qaealey, Daniel Worley
We have been able to got only the names OF
delegates for the following townships:
MONTGOMERY TOWNSHIP John NJ PGRbl
Michael Kingsry, Joseph Falkenbach.
MADISON TowNiHIP-John G. Edwards,
George Champ, Jacob Bishop, 7, P. Bean, v
Zlmmer, Moses Seymour, DR. Short.
CLINTON TOWNSHIP Hess, Captain
Shattuck, Richard NeVins, Moses Beers
PLAIN TowEsHIP-Caleb Farber, Lewis Har'
mon, Henry Hamaker, VIM. IL. Shaw.
NORWICH TowNsHIP-Dr. segsr, James Pax
ton John White,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Clarke County.

The Democracy Of Clarke county, on satur-
day last, elected MATHEW Bonner, JOHN NC
GArrEY, WIN. REID, ELI KlzEs, and JOHN ME-
RANDI, delegates to the Eleventh of June Con-
vsntion. Clarke will present the name Of GEO
SPENCE, one of the most indefaugable and worthy
Democrats in Ohio, for State Treasurer
We understand that large delegation, in ad'
dition to the above, will be here from that
nountv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
To Consumptives.

vrHE ADVERTISER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to healt In few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe iun
affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is aux
ouS to make known to his fellow suersrs the Of
cure.
To ALI who desire II. he will send copy Of the pre-
scpon used Gree Of CHARGE, with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will nnds
SURE CURE for CONSUMPTION, AsTHMA BRoSoHrTs, etc.
The only object Of the advertiser In sendpg the Pre-
script on to benefit the aicted and spread informa
tion which he conceves to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedyas 1t will cost them
nothing, and may prove q blessing.
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, .willlamlburgh,
Kings County New York.
rnaulQ-dam.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
sound Union Doctrine.

Hon. ]. w. MENzIEs, of Kentucky, thus con-
cludes very able address to his constituents:
al am opposed to a separation OF the States
ana for no peace, no suspension Of hostilitiea'
based upon the idea of separation The laws
of the United States must be executed through
out the whole country. ! am for the preserva-
tion of the Government Of the United States at
whatever cost and against all who may stand in
the way--southern Rebels and Northern Abo-
Iitionists. THE Constitution and the Union
must, and shall be preserved"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Inspector of Negro Troops:

The Washington correspondence of the Gin
cinnati Gasstte says:
Colonel William Birney, Of the Fourth New
Jersey, Inspector for organizing negro troops,
arrived Saturday night, TO enter on his work.-
The fact Of officers of his standing being de-
tailed, indicates an intention togo into the busl-
ness of raising negro troops pretty vigorously.
1t Ia not unlikely that Col. Birney will superin-
tend the organization Of these troops at Pitts
burg and Cincinnati.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
Monroe County.

This glorious Democratic county has appoint
ed the following delegates to the Eleventh OF
June State Convention
John s. Way, J. d. O'COnuor, James R; Nor
ris, Michael Hoeffler, W. T, Sinclair, Il. Head
lev, Geo. 8. Algeo, Thomas Ma tin, John b
Noll, John w. Wheeler, II. T. Mitchell, Robert
Irwin, VIM. Hobaugh, John A. Lankard' Jacob
N. Mitchell, James Messerly, J +. spriggss
George Poggenburg, Thomas Armstrong, Jacob
Tchappat, John Beardmore, James Dongheity'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
FALL ELECTION.
SHERIFF..

EDITOR ONO STATESMAN
DearStr--You will do the friends of Capt. H. M 0s-
BORN special favor by announcing his name as
ddate for the nomination for Sheriff. subject to the de-
cision Of the Democracy OF franklin county. We are
in favor Of the nomination Of Mr.. ospoRN of Bendon
township, for Sheriff. He has ever been resident Of
the county, and an unhnchirg Democrat No man
more universally commands the respect of all parties
He is the for the times and the place in thes de-
generate days Of corruption, and we hope the conven
tion will do justice to his claims. Let us have men
who we know to be true.
THE FRIENDS OF DEMOCRACY.
EDITOR ONO STATESMAN:
Dear Sir-Please announce the name Of JOSEPH
QUINN as candidate for Sheriff OF franklin county,
subject to the decision Of the Democratic County Con.
yention, and oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
gpIToR sTATRsMAN:
Dear Sir-Please announce the name Of HERCULES
CAMPBELL, Of Plain Township, a candidate for the
Office OF Sheriff. subject to the decsion Of the Demo
cratic Convention Of Franklin county, and oblge
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDITOR OHIO STkTRMAH
Dear Sir-Please announce the name of DAVID BKERs,
Jr Of Mifin township, as candidate for Sheriff Of
franklin county, subject 10 the decision Of the Demo
cratic Convention, and oblige
MANY DEMOCRATS.
EDrToR OHIO sTATEsMAN;
Dear Sir--PIea announce the name Of Ed DAvlI
as candidate for Sheriff Of Franklin county subject
to the decision OF the Democratic Convention, and
oblige MANY DEMOCRATS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

DANIEL WEBsTER in one Of his great speeches
makes use of the folloWing language; "Writ-
en- constitutions sanotify and confirm great prin-
oiples. but the latter are prior in existence to
the former. The Habess Corpus Act, the Bill
Of Rights, The trial by jury are surer buiwark'
Of right and liberty than written constitutions
The establishment Of our free institutions II
the gradual work OF time and experience, no.
the immediate result of any written ,nstru-
mentn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03

A WARRINGTON dispatch to the Cincinnati
Commercial says under date OF June |:
The War Department was advised this morn
ing of the capture OF three negroes by Marshal
MePhail, OF Bllhmore, on the 18th ultimo, on
the Philadephia turnpike road, charged with
having in their possession lot of cOntrsband
goods, with which they were on the way to the
States in rebellion. They were sent to the Old
Cauitol Pri.on
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-03
The State Observation-Disclosures.

The following paragraph Ia clipped from the
Cincinnati Enquirer Of Tuesday morning:
We are requested to state for tho benefit Of
our Democratic friends that the following named
railroads have determined to reduce their rates
to half fare when the Democratic Convention
takes place at Columbus, which will be on tho
Ilth inst. They archie Dayton and Michigan;
Dayton and Western; Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton, aud Littlo Miami, Columbus and Xenin
railroads, which will sell tickets for Columbus
from any part OF the State, tor half fare for the
round trip. a