davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Good News-Farragut's Fleet past
Port Hudson.

New YoRK, March 23-The Commercial
has the following special: 5IA1
WASHINGTON, March %. 3.-Encouraging
and glorious news has reached the NAVY
department from Farragut,s feet on the
Mississippi, creating the liveliest satisfao-
ton at the White House and the Depart
ments The information received By Mr..
Welles is that Admiral Fsrragut has safely
made the passage by Port Hudson in the
frIgate Hartford: his flag ship, with his,
whole feet, the Mississippi excepted. The
last named vessel got aground and By the
troyed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

Mr.. DREsEL, member of the House OF
Representatives from franklin county, has
offered set Of reasonable and incendiary
resolutions in that body, in opposition to
Mr.. Welsh's resolutions Of loyalty. Dresel's S
resolutions state that the liberties of the
people are menaced by Congressional and
Federal usurpations, and can only be pre-.
served by energetic State authority; that we
arc determined to maintain and defend the
honor of the State aud the rights Of her
people; the conscription act is unconstitu.
tlonal and dangerous to the liberties of the
peoples it is subversive of the sovereignty
and rights Of the States; the National bank.
ing scheme is unconstitutional, covertly de.
signed to establish a vast control of the
money power; dangerous to the principles
upon which the Government is founded;
The Emancipation Proclamation is not war.
ranted by the Constitution, and was issued
merely to pander to the insane fanaticism
OF the Abolitionists; the President has en-.
tered upon system of policy tending to
disgrace the country and carry lust, rapine
and murder into every house in the slave
holding States. The acts of the General
Government are detailed and denounced in
strong and entirely unlegislative language.
Citizens, it is said, have been arbitrarily ar
rested, and their petitions for redress have
been answered by repeated insult and in.
Jury; secret police has been established,
and the policy of the Administration
throughout, is declared to be unconstitu.
tional, invading the rights of the people
and States, and designed to established a
military despotism.
These resolutions were received with n
perfect storm Of Indignation. Mr.. West, of
Logan, obtained the floor and offered res.
olution to expel Dresel. Some Copperhead
gave notice to discuss it, and it accordingly
went over.
The following Copperheads voted for
Dresels resolutions:
Ault, OF Wayne, Boesel of Auglaize,
Chambers Of Belmont, Gribben of Hancock.
keyscr of Monroe, Lott Of Darke, Mofit Of
Wyandot, Snyder Of Mercer, and Uhl of
Holmes.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

RICHMOND papers state, in reference 10
the alleged fight at Port Hudson, that ''tho
bombardment commenced at 2 O'Clock on
on the l4th. At lain the night despers te
engagement took place, tho enemy attempt.
ing to. pass our batteries under cover Of
the darkness The firing was terrific. One
guncoat passed ina damaged condition.
The U. 3. sloop-of,war Mississippi was
burned to the, waters edge in front of our
batteries. One large vessel was completely
riddled, . third badly crippled, and the rest
were driven back. Our victory was com
piete. There were no casualties on our
part Thirty. six men and one midshipman
of the Mississippi weps brought in BY our
cavalry, some OF thesaT Tseyerely wounded. -
Farrag9t,s hasship went down the river
disabled" N'l4tgP & slT '''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Attack on Port Hudso,n

WASHINGTON, March 23.-The following
has b been reeeived;by Colonel Stagsr, per
SOUTH West Pass, March l5.-By tele-
graph from Baton Rouge; .rr,.
Com. Farragut leading in the Hartford
attacked Port Hudson batteries last night
The steamer Mississippi ran aground
and was abandoned and burned.
severe.
The army is within FIVE miles Of the en-
win. 1s-' ~ 1SfS-,'"'~ "
fighting as yet. -0-.s'' ...' '''
Signed. CHAs. BENTLEY.
Asst Sub't Nil. Tel.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

KENTUCKY begins to get on the tracL
again. AT the Union Convention at Louis.
vile, on "Wednesday, the loyal feeling was
wonderfully. strong In the Afternoon.
Wicki,fis introduced Cisyens appropriate
name, the Copperhead Congressman from
indiana; but the Convention would not.
listen to him, and ne was kicked out amid
sroans and jeers All the counties except.
those bordering on the Tennessee line were
represented Joshua !! Bell was nomina-
sed icr 0overnSr, and Richard T. jacob
ior LieutensnS' foVernor. ,ss,. aiS h,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

In speech at Manchester, N. H.. .the
other day, the Hon. VIM. A. Howard oi
Michigan, " alluding to on. national debt.
and the products Of our dairy, set down ii
the census at l2S,0O0, 900 4 year, remark
tkis debt all oua ~ y
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

REBEL Gov BRowN of Georgia dom I
seem to have made much by Secession, if
we may credit the following growl from his
late Message:
"The Abolition Government at Wash.
lngton,,.-from which we seeded on account
OF its disregard for the violation of State
rights-has sho,on ITSELF more attached 10 Ns
r'gh. " Me States, and more careful mot 10
r'otate them, than our oion GoperpD,enf.
.oeich had its pery origin IN this great doc.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

The iact having bseu alluded TO In the
dispatches from New York. and rooms hav-
ing been engaged u ths Bqrnst House fSr
Major General Burnside and staf, Who are
to arrive here Tomorrow, It can do. no harm
y state that that Distinguished ot6Der has
been n appointed 70 the command Of the
ps!p.asla Department Of ths hia-lCiA. GsE,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Death Of Gen. Il. ". Sumner.

Maj. Gen. Edwin v. Sumner, u. s. A..
died iI Syracuse N. Y. at a quarter past
one Saturday morning, Of congestion Of
the lungs. He had been sick but few
days. 4a - : -,
:, General Sumner was one of the oldest
Generals in the army, having been IN the
service over forty. three years. Tho last
words OF tho veteran hero were: God scve
my country, the United States of .Americo. u
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

JOHN TRIMBLE, the great Union man n
;Masnvi,le, has made his slayes-thirteen
Th;N N hnunper,La r,, present Of their freedom. =
are, and have been, uuoonditionsiiy ioysl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
Sharp Fight near Milton, Tenn.

4horgdn's Men attack Small Force Of
O',Soa Soldiers-- The Rebels Three to one
nbrfthant Conduct Of the Uaionists-
Ime Great Horse Thief Thorouohiy
Wh1ped. Contracfions Of RosecTansS
Lsnes-Ihe Rebels put ost Feeders and
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26
traitors, North aud South, the meeting ad.
journed.
HILUEBHANp, Col. Com. Post.

A'"''" ""u Doueht tno ucottuB uu-
HILDEBHASD, Col. Com. Post,
Chairman of Meeting.
Serg't. RoBT. II. FLEMING. Sec'y.
The above resolutions are endorsed by
the officers whose names are hereunto At.
tached. Elyff
J, HfLDEBRAND, Col. COMMANDING Post.
Wm; q; Mason, Maj, 77th Reg'L b. Vol.
j. w. Warfcld, Surgeon.
PARDON Cooke, Assistant Surgeon. r.
Andrew Hall, Second Assistant Surgeon.
4. z. Pearce, Post Quartermaster.
!. Is. kinkead, Post Adjutant.
w. H. Stevens, Capt Company A.
Chas. II. Morris, First Lieutenant Co. 4.
hobt. II. McKitrick, Capt Co. b.
David Y. Jones, First Lieut.. Co. B..
Chas. J. Eagler, Second Lieut.. Co. r.
Lewis y, Slsson, Captain Go. @.
Ihos. Mitchell, First. Lieutenant Co. O.
L. a. MARROW, Second Lieut.. Co. G.
VIM: Richner, First Lieut.. Co. ID. -
y. X. Moore, Second Lieut.. Co. ID.
Thos Garrett, Capt. Co. Il.
Hanson Criswell, LIST Lieut.. Co. K.
John S 1. Mclntire, I'd Lieut.; Co. f..
Gas. II. Lutgen, Capt. Co. r.
David A. Henry, LIST Lieut.. 90. r.
Il. L. Pugh, I'd Lieut.. Co. +.
Robt. y. Smithson, I'd Lieut.. Co. G.
Ihos. Ross, Capt. Co. II.
Robt. G. Berry, LIST Lieut.. Co. III.
Jesse Hildebrand, I'd Lieut.. Co. II.
VIM. W. Scott, lst Lieut.. Go. I.
Jesse ): Province, I'd Lieut.. Co. I,
Albert Chandler, Capt. Co. X. ,
Wm. II. Fisher, lst Lieut.. Go. X.
Nathan b. Smith. I'd Lieut.. Co. X.
Gordon b. West, I'd Lieut.. 77th.
u. Il. Marks, Asst. Surg Military Prison.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

Two Of Com. Farragut's vessels hsve
arrived at the mouth of the canal beloy.
Vieksbwg. ''7 '--'' = 60 s'''"
~ lsG .s'a q y ssss
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

The bill printed by US two week.
ago, in relation to the affairs Of insolent
railroad companies, was the wrong BILL
The mistake was made in sending it to us.
The bill We should have had is printed
below. 1t is an important measure. and
should receive attention at the hands ofour
County Commissioners. 1t was drawn up
at the instance of Mr.. Jewett, President Of
the Central Road.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

'.-Ah communications Intended for insertion in tfe
paper or upon business relating to the office, should he
addressed Belmont Chronicle, VI clairsvilIs ohion
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

met by the poble dead OF our regiment on
that memorable occasion, we feel that our
lives will be lost Ia good cause. ~
Resotred, That to the officers Of our reg
iment who accompanied US on our long and
wasting campaign through Tennessee and
Mississippi, and especially to Captains Nc.
Cormick and Chandler, and Lieutenant
Criswell who spent long and dreary sum.
mer in the loathsone bastiles OF the South,
we tender our warmest thanks and sympe
thies for their kind care and attention, and
we further tender to the officers of our reg,
iment our grateful thanks for the bountiful
repast OF the good things Of this life" thew
this day spread before US, which were an.
preciated as only soldiers can appreciate
such things
Resolpsa, That copies of these resolutions
be sent to the Marietta, Woodsfeld, St.
Clairsyllle, and McConnellsyille papers, to
the. Cincinnati Commercial aad Gazette,
Ohio State Journal, Missouri Democrat,
Wheeling lntelligenoer, Alton Telegrah and
Democraet, with the request that they be
published. gNts,'lg
-. JosEpH DUNN, Chm'n.
Scrg. RoBr. H. FEEMxINa, Sec'y.
On motion ofCapt Stevens, it was deci-
ded unanimously that sll the commissioned
officers Of the. Regiment who approve the
resolutions be allowed The privilege Of at
taching their names to them 1
The meeting wss then addressed in short
but eloquent speeches By Capt. Rutherford, |
Sergt Borisld Of Go. d and Joseph Dunn,
Of Go. A With three times three rousiue
cheers for the Union, and three groaus for
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-26

'hona ue"Vy puruen OF taxation which il
would take ages to overcome, but like true
hearted men they thought their successes
~ the Revolution had been cheaply purchaa
cd at any price. But there were 'butter.
nuts in those days who croaked at the
taxes, ana the enormous debt the Same
men they were who had '.Jewgn wiV de- Hes.
s,ans during the war, as the "butternutsh
OF 1862 are doing.
Our resources are somewhat better de.
veloped than they were in 1890, however,
and We are In rather better condition to pay
our debts than We were then. In 1870 the
entire resources OF the Government, ex.
elusive OF loans, was -, 800, 44s, while in
tne year 1868 they will be e22S, 600, 900, OK,
elusive OF loans. In other words the entire
loanf, in 1870, would not Q,sie p,,v The in.
terst on the public debt, while tSe intsras,
on our debt, July lst, 1889, was opiv SaS
262,0l0. The average rate Of interest % On
all Of our debt created from March = isSI
up 70 July lst, 1852 is only four and one.
fifth per cent per annum. FT7
But the magnitude of our resouces can.
not even be limited at in an article like This
and must astonish even the intelligent read
or, when he looks over our last census RI.
turns, and discovers what immense wealth
our vast domain possesses
The present debt is as nothing compared
to the debts Of foreign countries to which /
invite the attention of the Gazette, and
ask him to make some comparisons.
Who but croaker or traitor will oom.
plain OF our present debt, contracted for
such purpose, and who viii despair Of our
being amply able to meet Il when they but
know irom what We have to pay. Lat me
products We produced in 1860 S47, ,ODO.
OOo worth OF steam engines and machinery;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
FHOm WASHHNaTOn

New YoRK, Feb. "a Washington special
to the Times says: There are rumors to-day
OF alarm among the rebel leaders and rapidly
growing disposition to treat for peace. Wheih-
er OF not theae reports have eufhcient founda-
ton, they are gaining considerable currency
among those who claim to be posted
The Herald's special says: Although IL
has not been positively announced, theEe
10 good reason for stating that Gen. But.
Ter has not, and probably will not, accsps
the command Of the Union forces in Louisiana
and Texas, rendered him by the President.
1t is not certain to what command he will De
assigned. Gen. Candy, of the regular army,
has been ordered here, and now performs the
functions Of the two Assistant Secretaries OF
War-Tucker and W0lcott.
The Times Washington special says: Friends
Of the great Erie and Illinois ship canal In the
House, hope to have that measure taken up TO-
morrow. They gay it will pass before adjourn
ment if once up.
The House committee on Elections have re-
ported favorable in the New Orleans cases, and
adverse in those Of North Carolina.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
TELEGRAPHIC.
Reception OF General Rousseau at
lancaster, Pa.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 2.--A ssrenade Was
given Gen. Rousseau here to night, and not
withstandlng the bad weather an immense
gathering Of ladies and gentlemen turned out
to meet the distinguished patriot from Ken
tucky. The venerable DR.. Muhlenberg intro
1oed Gen. Rousseau, who, amid enthusiastic
chers, thanked the people for their cordial re-
oeps.n of an humble citizen laboring in the
interet of the Government. He said: ! am
noI poitican, and never expect 10 be. Before
sne war psyan was lawyer, and since have
Deen soidiS, but have been In favor Of ever
putting down he rebellion. My political creed
Is but minute song: lam for the Government
OF my fathers ana the friends Of that Govern
ment, and | am against the enemies of that
Government and all their friends, both North
and South He called on the people that they
be so united as not to cripple the efforts Of the
soldiers In the field No matter what your po-
litcal predictions may be, unite to save your
country, and after that, settle questions Of
policy Let not your differences of opinion
weaken the arms of the brave men who sre
fighting that you may bo free Ia tho Army
OF the Cumberland. 10 which have the honor
OF commanding a division, officers and men
know only the cause Of their country; all unto
In common Work-not iA dissentions or jeal-
ousies to weaken their forces. fear the Te.
sults Of your divisions yet. | will cay 10 those
who will raise isaues and make complaints.
save the old flag Of the Government Of your
fathers, ana then you can have the offices from
now to eternity. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
southern News.

NER YoRK, Feb. 3 From rebel newspspers
We have positive information, says the Knox
vile Register, that Gen. j E Johnston will L.
person command the Army Of Middle Tenncs
see. ... .-... -.-.--
He ID probably at his post now. l. is also
probable that Middle and Eaat Tennessee will
hereafter constitute one military department,
under command Of Gen. Donelson.
CHARLEsroN, 8. c., Jan. 30 Scouts report
tina. Einckney and Balls Islands have been
evacuated by the enemy. FoFty.seven sail
vessels ara reported at Hilton Head Heavy
firing hss been heard In the direction of Stone
Inlet this morning, which lasted several hours.
1t is believed, however, to be nothing more
than the enemy pract!cing at target on Cal's
Island.
Msgruder has declared Galveston open to the
trade of all friendly nations. ...-
CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 2S.-Another Brit
ish steamer successfully run the blockade last
night into the oonfederate port.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04

WAsHINaToN, Feb. 2,-Tbe committee of
Ways and Means is now engaged considering
how the revenue can be Increased. 1t 10 sup
posed additional taxes may be placed on luxuries
in order to decrease the duty on paper The
amendments to the Missouri emancipation bill
as reported BY Senator Harris from the Judi
ciary committee, consist Of tue substitution Of
twelve for eighteen months aa the limit for the
to pay for any slaves introduced in to the State
subsequent to the passage Of the act, and an
increase of fifteen 80 twenty millions appTo-
priaiion, at an average Of three hundred instead
of two hundred for each slave.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
Mcclellan amongst lhe People,

BosroN, Feb. ga delegation Of one hun.
dred Of the principal citizens of Portland have
invited Gen. Mcclellan to visit that city.
Gen. Mcclellan returned his thanks, and 10 the
course of his remarks alluded with satisfaction
to the conservative feeling which he saw spring
ing up in New England, and ro arked that he
saw In this conservatism the hope, strength
and glory of the nation. Delegations from
other cities also waited on him aud invited him
IN Walt them .,..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
The NTonrauk not Injured

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2.-Ths Navy Department
has received the following dispatch from Fost-
ress Monroe:
The bearer. Of dispatches left Port Royal
Friday noon. He says there ia no truth in ihe
report Of the Montauk being disabled at FoTs
MoAllister. Commander Wcrden lay under tie
enemy's ire for four hours, to try his vessel =
The balls had no more effect upon her thar ro
many hail-stones. Nothing had besn heerd Of
the capture Of the Smith, in Stone river when
the dispstch messenger left.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY,
ITO sxpir. on the slSt day Of January, ls64.)
AupIToR OF sTATR's 0IFIcK,l
INsuRANoR DEPARTMENT, ,

AupIToR OF sTATRs 0FFIcE,)
INsuRANoR DEPARTMENT, I
CoLuasus, ONO, Jan. "a, 1852
Whereas the Western Massachusetts, Insurance Com.
pany located at Ptttsed. In the State Of Masaachu
setts, has led In this Office sworn statement OF Ii
condition ~ required by the first eetion Of the act To
regulate Insurance Companies notincoYporatsd b. the
State Of ohio psssed April l'50 and, whereas said
Company has fuTnshed the undersigned satiactoy ev
dsnce that Il Il possessed OF at least one hundred thou.
sand dollars Of sctual capital Invested in stocks or In
amount for which the mortsased; and whereas,
said Company has sd In this office written instru.
ment under It's corporate SEAL signed BY the President
and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent agents
Of said Company In this Rate service oi
process for and In behalf Of sad Company, consentinl
that such service OF prossss shall be taken and held tc
be % valid a. II served upon the Company according
to to the laws Of this any other State and waving
all claim right Of error, by reason OF such acknow
edgment Of service.
Sow, therefore, in pursuance Of the Arst section o.
the State Of Ohio do hereby certify that sad Western
Massachusetts, Insurance Company Of Pisaeld, Mass.
Is authorised to transact the business OF Fire and Ma
rne Insurance In this State until the day
January In the year thousand eight hundred AM
axty four.
In witness whereof, have herepnto subScribed N!
TssAL,l name and caused the seal Of my office to b
| affixed the day and year above written
| n. W, TAYLER,
Auditor Of State.
II. r. BEES0N, Agent,
col u M B IS.
| tRn9l-d1i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04

SUFFOLK, Va, Feb. 2,--The enemy 10 tonight
In force between sixteen and seventeen miles
from this place, this side of Blackwater. We
have taken every precaution TO attack him again
should he a6vanoe further toward Su~Slk.-
There is now no evidence that an engagement
will eusue -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04

NEW YoRk, Feb. 3.-The Ocean Queen bring
South American mail from Valparaiso Jan.
Cd, and Callao Jan. 18th. Advices from New
Zealand represent the gold discoveries exceed
in extent the richness Of those Of Australia.
A British steamer from st. Thomas or As
pinwall, reported to be the priva:eer Retsibu-
ton, burned four American vessels near ST.
Thomaa,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
STAT EMENT
OF THE CONDITION or THE
Western Massachusetts Insur'
ance Company,

On the nftsenth day Of January, 1858, made to the
Auditor Of Ohio pursuant 10 tho statute Of that State
entitled "An act TO regulate Insurance Companies,
not by the State OF Ohio" passed April
9, 1885,
- NAME AND LOCATION.
Riut-The nams Of the Company 10 the Western Mas
sachusetts Insurance Company, and ~ located OF
Pittsheld, Mass.
I. CAPITAL,
eecondThe amount Of its capital stock s on
up, ,..'....."...,..",."., 10000 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
ITO expire on the slst day Of January, 1884,

AUDITOR OF STATE's OFFICE,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Jan. -, 1862
whereas, ihe Thames Fire Insurance Company,
located at Norwich In the State OF Connecticut,
has nled in. this Office sworn statement Of Ito
dion ss required by tie fTs section Of the act ITO
regulate 1nuranoe Companies not incorporated BY the
state Of ohlo" passed April g. 1856; and, whereas,
said Company has furnished the undersigned sa,iacto-
y evidence that It 10 possessed Of ct least one hundred
thousand dollars Of actual capital, invested In Stocks,
or in Bonds, IN Mortgages Of Real Estate worth dou
bic the smount for which the same 10 moIgsged and,
whereas, said Company has 1ed in this Office wrtten
instrument under i corporate SEAL signed By the Pres
dent and Secretary thereof authorizing any agent OF
agents Of said Company In this State, to acknowledge
service Of process FOR and n behalf OF said Company,
consenting that such service Of process shall be taken
aud held to be valid as II served upon the Company
according to the laws OF this or any other State, and
waiyng all claim or hight Of error BY reason Of such
Acknowledgements service, .t
Now therefore, In Pursuance Of the nist section o.
the ao 'ssaii ret, Robert Tayler Auditor Of State
for ths. State Of Ohio, do hereby certify that said
Thames Fire Insurance Company OF NorWich, Connec
lieut. 10 authorized to transact the business OF Fir
insurance In this State until the Slst day Of January
the year one thousand eight hnndred and AEty -four
In witness whereof, have hereunto subscribed m!
Isl name and caused the seal OF my ofhos to b
afixed the day and gear above written.
Il, W. TAYLER, Auditor Of State,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-02-04

ALBANY, Feb. 2.--The Republican caucus
nominated Ex-Governor Morgan for u.s.Ssn-
ator. ....,.-...- -9ergss ssscass