davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
TROOPS FROM GEN. FOSTER.

FREDERICK, July 9.-Upon Gen. Naglee reporting at
headquarters with troops from Gen Fosters North Caro-
lima command, Gen. Meade Immediately assigned him to
command at Harper's Ferry.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
MoRGAN's RAID IN THE WEST.

CINCIsNATI, JULY 15.-Morgan reached Georgetown,
Brown county, Ohio, at midnight He is pretty well
hemmed in and his chances for escape very slight Gun
boats and very large force went up the river yesterday
to dispute his crossing The Ohio river is too high to ford
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
SURRENDER OF PORT HUDSON
THE MISSISSIPPI OPEN.

The Richmond papers of yesterday acknowledge
the fall Of Vicksburg, The following extracts arc
taken from yesterdays Enquirer
MOBILE July 10, 1863.
To General COOPER, Adutant and Inspector General
The New Orleans Era of the 10th announces the
dt0na surrender Of Port Hudson at o'clock the
9th instant GEORGE G.. GARNER,
Chief of staff.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

FROM THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER or JULY IL.
From Jackson, Miss July l0h-Eoening.
The artillery firing has ceased the enemys sharp
shooters and skmshers still blazing away Our
oss will not exceed fifty.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16
THURSDAY, JULY l6, 1868.
THE PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.

The attention of every reader will be attracted
to the excellent and appropriate proclamation Of
the President, which we publish today, appoint
ing the 9th day Of August next as day of Ma
tional Thanksgiving, Praise, and Prayer in view
of the "triumphs" and the " sorrows" which
equally call for recognition Of the Divine Hand.
If the former call for thanksgiving the latter call
for prayer to Him who alone can bind up the
broken hearts throughout our land, and the Chris
tian people of the United States, in approving the
inspiration Of the Presidents appeal, will, we are
sure, cordially join in the invocations to which he
points their supplications at the Throne of Grace.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1863-07-16

PROMOTION OF GEMS. GRANT AND MEADE.
Gen. Grant has been commissioned Msjor General in
the Regular Army Of the United States and Gen. Meade
. Brigsdier General in the Regular Army.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
State and Local News.

MELANCHOLY AcoIDENr-A CHILD. BURNED 70
DEArH.-on Thursday night last, the dwelling
OF Mrs. Hsnson, widow, on the Granville
Plank Road, and some eight miles east Of this
city, was consumed by fire, and little girl,
FIVE or ak years of age, by the name of Giles,
whom Mrs. Hanson had adopted, perished in the
fames.
The child was in bed with a daughter oi
Mrs Hanson. The latter effected her escape
When Mrs. Hansoa found the child was left
and attempted it's rescue, sbe was driven back
by the fl ,mes flashing In her face.
The family had been washing the day before
aud the fire is supposed TO have caught from
smouldtring wood or Goals outside the building
It is said lone of the neighbors knew of the sad
cal unity until the next morning.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

y EfiREs'-Two hres occurred ia the city yes
terday afternoon. One was In the roof of tbt
house on Front street, between Broad and State
streets, occupied by Mr.. Clock, of the firm o,
L. Lindeman &c Co. II originated from chin.
ney 10 the same building. The Fire Depart-
ment was promptly on hand, and exiting guisbed
the fire before IL had made much progress. Tb,
damage was but slight.
Scarcely Was this danger over, when tb.
alarm Of another FIRE was given. This was in
the roof of Mrs. Cutters house on State strsst
between Fourth and Fifth streets. This fire. i,
supposed to have been caused by sparks q,
burning SCOT from chimney In an adjoining
building Before it was discovered, IL had
made considerable hesdway, and was not ex,ip.
guished until the roof was nearly or quite com
sumed.
Tie damage to the building BY the fra ",
nave heard estimated at from five to six hun.
ofed dollars. Mrs. Cutler, we regret to learn
was not insured.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

ADoLPHUs ADLER, Hungarian officer, who
was sent as a prisoner to Camp Chase come
FIVE months since, by order of General Wright,
has been released and ordered to report to Ma
jor General Burnside for position on his staff.
Major Adler was in Virginia at the commence
ment of the rebellion, and when requested to
aid the rebels to build forts, etc., refused,
sitting that what be did 10 this war should be
on the side of tho Union. He was thereupon
Imprisoned o; Richmond, and at the end of ten
moths succeeded in making his escape
Though frequently aollcited to join the rebe
service, he refuaed. What Gen. Wright sent
him t, Camp Chase for, tho Cincinnati Gazette
says, needs explanation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Condition OF Matters sou,b

MuRFREEsBoRo, April 25 Advices from
Nashville state that the citizens, notified by the
order Of Gen. Bosecrans to 60 lSouth, have al
most without exception asked to be sent Norih
ALL their advices from their friends in rebel
dom urge them to this course. They say the
South 10 going rapidly to ruin and destruction
The Nashville rebels are firmly convinced tha,
the rebellion is in its last stages.
The large number of refugees who have t..
ken advantage Of the appearance of Gen. Rey.
nolds at McMinnville to leave, state that it Il
impossible to subsist them. They quote -four
at eighty dollars per barrel, and ladies shoes Of
twenty-five dollars per pair. Gen. Cheatam ia
reported TO have a command in Gen. Polk's
cOrps, and Gen. Hardy is said to be stougly
fortified ct Shelbyville. The position is not
difficult of approach from the north.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

REPORTED FOR THE STATESMAN
Last Nights Dispatches.
Discovery OF a Subm maalne Teleg raph
across the HappahannOck.

across sho HapPahannOck.
New YoRK, April 25.-The correspondence
Of the Philadelphia Inquirer, under date Of
Washington, April 24!h, says There is intel
ligence here to-day Of an important arrest at
Falmouth, the headquarters of the Army oi
the Potomac. The rebels have had some secret
means Of knowing every thing that transpired
within our lines, and such information was in-
stantly conveyed. Gen. Patrick, the Provost
Marshal of the army, was determined that the
secret should be brought to light. The guards
stationed along the river bank and the slua-
tioDs favorable for signals, had been con-
stantly eDjoiued to uee the utmost care
and watchfulhess. Yesterday their efforts
were crowned with success. One of the guards
In the town of Falmouth, stationed inside the
dwelling adjoining the brick church on the river
bank, heard Q clicking like that of a telegraph
instrument. He advised his superior officer,
aud was directed to enter the house and inves
tigate. This was done, and on opening the
door he discovered party of four or five per.
sons, one Of whom was situated at Telegraph
instrument, sending messages by o submarine
telegraph wire across the Rappshannock -
They were all arrested; and, as their offsnse Ia
Of extraordinary atrooity, just and speedy pun
ishment will doubtless be metsd out to them
This punishment, according to law, is death by
hanging.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

The Fighting Oh the COIdwateH--Kun.
ming the VIcksburg B.0cHade-The
Campaign In Middle Tennessee 10
Open I'm Earnest.
CHICAGO, April 25.-Memphis dispatches of
the 22d make no mention of the repuse OF the
Federal troops at Coldwater, reported in the
Richmond Whig of the 2lst., on the authority
OF jackson, Miss, telegram. According to
the best information there was no fight of con-
sequence on Coldwater or near fernando, since
the fight of Saturday and Sunday, in which the
rebels were driven back. Dispatches say that
several houses In Hernando were burnt on the
2lst, and that ii is reported through rebel sour
css that Gen. LoriDg arrived from Fort Pember.
| ton with several thousand troops and reinforced
Chalme,s. More hard fighting was anticipated.
PHILADELPHIA, April 25th.-The Builetin ha.
the following special dispatch:
CINCINNATI, Alril 25;hl-Advices from below
state there has been cessation OF fighting or
the Coldwater. During the fighting thus far
the Federal l,ss has been email One Colone
is reported killed, but his name is unascertain
ed. Rebel reports say Gen. Loring has arrived
from Fort Pemberon with several thousand
men, and reinforced Gen. ChIlmers. Some
hard fighting was anticipated.
IL is reported Holly Springs has been re.occu,
| pied BY the Fedefale.
The steamer Prima Donna, from Vicksburg
arrived at Memphis on the 23d. When ouI
gunbosts and transports ran the blockade al
Vicksburg, all went past the Warrenton batter
les but the Forest Queen, which being disabled
put into the lower mouth of the canal for re-
I airs, On Tuesday, che ran by the Batteries,
and joined the feet. Not gun was fired al
her.
The Chattanooga Rebel of the 23d reports O
fight at Tuscumba, and claims victory.
The Tullahoma correspondent of the Rebe |
says from present indications the campaign in
Middle Tennessee will open soon In earnest. -
10 pursuance of an order Of Bragg, oil tents
lid extra baggage are sent to the rear.
A special dispatch from Stamford, KY, says
Capt Slough, Of the 44th Ohio, with one hun
dred and fifty men, attacked body OF th,
enemy below RockhoId, on the Williamsburg
road, on the 23d, killing four and capturing
none. He drove the enemy across the river
He sustained Ro loss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Cincinnati market.-Aprn "a.

FL0UR-Holders were firm to-day, and asked higher
prices, with an improved demand at yesterdays quota.
ons. sales Of 500 brls superfne at $5 50. Exya
held at IS 9O@6 co.
WHIsKY-No cha &c in the market. Sales Of 2sO
brls at 42H@42%c, the latter rate for wagon.
PR0VIsIoNs-No inquiry for mess pork. Old Is Of
fered at 1l0 delivered at Lousvlle new Ia held al
$l3 0O9l4 90. 100 hhds bulk shoulders sold at Axe
packed but the demand Is not equal to the offerings al
40 In bulk. Sales Of 500 tcs prime city lard we're Ell,
ed at 9kc. Nothing done In bulk sides or bacon.
good demand for gugarcured hams at 10hc on the spot
and lie for June delivery. A -
GR0CERIEs-There 10 no change in the MARKET
The demand continues light at 12l3c for sugar. 5sp
go for moIasses, and 81 1tI@33Kc for coffee.
WHEAT-There was good demand to day, both from
the interior millers and shippers and the offerings Of
red being light advance Of 20 per bushe was estab-
lished. White is unchanged. We quote prime red at
81 2591 81; Indiana or Ohio white at 81 30@l 80;
aud prime 10 choice Kentucky white at 81 35dsI no.
The sales made public were 100 bush prime red at 81 90
$50 do at 81 27i and 1900 do prime red and white
private terms.
CORN-Thefe Is fair demand at the declire report.
ed yesterday, and the market closed steady at 6096c
for ear or shelled in bulk There was some inquiry for
shelled sacks included at &c., but holders generally
ask 7475c. The sales 1000 bush shelled in bulk
at 6Oc 1850 do at Clio; 300 do at &C., and $50 do at $780,
including sacks.
OATs-oThe demand continues fair, and the market
rules steady at 600 in bulk, and 79c sacks included
The sales reported were 1900 bash at 79c and 1900 do
at 79kc, including sacks.
RYE-The market has not undergone any change since
our last report. There is fair inquiry at s2@e3c for
prime samples arriva but holdere refuse to sell
less than 65c.
BARLEY-The demand is limited, and the market
rules DULL but We have no change to report In prices
and continue to quote prime State spring at 81 4 ant
fall at 81 so sale Of 1900 bush prime fall malt wa
| reported at 81 20.
HAY-The market rules steady, with fair demand Al
$50 0092l 90 per ton for prime timothy in bales or
| arrival and S22 0O923 10 from store.
oHEEsn.The stock Of old is light, with fair de
mand and the market rules steady at l4c for selected
Western Reserve, and 14k915c for Hamburg and Eng
lish Dairy. New sells slowly at 109l2c.
BUTTER-The supply Of the best grades Is only mod
crate, with fair local demand, and the market rulei
arm at full rates. Qualities below prime dull. and
| not wanted. We quote prime to choice roll in small
packages at 23025c, and in brls at 20922c.
SEED-Coyer Is selling In small parcels from store
at IS l5@5 Is. Timothy 10 being obbed out at o. 90
but II round lots placed In the Market they cout
not be sold except at q material decline.
Gazette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

The HARRIsBURe CHILD MuRDrR,-We 6nd
ths following under this head in the Phila.
delphia Inquirer of Friday last;
Our readers will recollect q case of murder al
Harrisburg, some time since, In which child
was the victim, the dead body having been found
without the limits of the city. We learn from
the District Attorney, A. ]. Herr. Of Dauphin
county, that witness was cent to Dayton,
Ohio, TO view man already In custody as that
place on charge of murder, and that the wit
ness positively identified him as having carried
the child In his arms through tho, streets 81
Harrisburg. The prisoner 10 now In the Days
ton Jail TO answer the oHense committed in
Ohij If be ID acquitted Of that charge he will
he sent 10 Harrisburg to answer the second
accusation, and If he ia convicted at Dayton
Dlstrict A,tsrney Herr, who has used every ef
foit TO bring the chiId-murderer to justice, will
be spared the unpleasant duty of having hin
hung in Dauphin county.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
Cleveland market-April "a

FL0UR-Saes white wheat double extra at 81 25;
red extra 90 l2K, and superhne at IS 25.
o0RN-sale cars at 66hc; l at $40, and car ear
corn at 84Kc.
and car from store at Csc.
HIGHWIREs-sales rs brls at 42Xc.
BEANs--sales Of common at - 25, and choice al
80 SIX.
sEEDs--sale small lots clover at "a 75@5 90, and
timothy at 81 95.
BUTTER at ls9lsJfc for common to choice
roll.
oHEEsE-sales small lots Western Reserve at l3Ke
and Hmburg at 14<c.
LARD--Sales at 10c.
EGGS-Sales at lO<c.
DRIED ApPLEs-sales 80 bbls at SIC, with pay fol
packages.
GREEN APPLES-sales 10 brls at % 90.
FIsH-Ssle 25 half brls pickerel at % 90.
Leader
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

srMfATHr-sympatby is a lovely end beau.
.llui thing for it exhibits the angelic part Of
human nature. We deeply sympathIzs with
1hose who Can not obtain Herrick Allen a G old
Medal saleratus, for they are deprived Of one
OF the greatest luxuries the world affords,-
But we have no sympathy with aoy family who
WIN use any other saleratus or soda, If The ar
tlole can be purchased We see most of our
merchants have it. One trial will c,nviuce an,
one, Their depot is ll2 Liberty street, New
York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

FoRrREaa MONROE, April A.-Six rebel de-
aerters arrived here this morning from York
town In the steamer Morgan; also prisoner
arrested at Williamsburg, charged With acting
as guide In conducting the rebels to our lines
TO make the attack on Fort Magruder on the
10th inst.
The Richmond Sentinel of The 23d has the
following:
CHATTANOOGA, April 2l.-Seven more persons
have been sent South beyond the Federal lines
by Gen. Rosecfans. Twenty-four transports
have landed at Eastport, eight miles from
luka, with forty thousand Yankees, chiefly
cavalry. There is no immediate prospect ol
q battle.
OKALoNA, April 80 "A squadron of AboIi-
tion cavalry, estimated at $500, was advancing
on Pontonac yesterday. Our forces are con-
centratng to resist them. An engagement Ia
certain to-day, unless the enemy retires.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

PrLor KNOB, Mo-, April 25.--The intelligence
as to the number and intentions of the rebels
under Gen. Marmaduke Ia unsatisfactory. The
number of rebels that Marmsduke has with him
is estimated at from ak 10 eight thousand. The
main body Of the rebels 10 stationed from two to
three miles beyond Fredericktown. A detach
ment of our troops is within half mile of thai
place. Attempts were made last night by the
rebels to burn three bridges on the Iron Noun
tain railroad, midway between here and st
Louis, but they were repulsed with the loss o.
five killed and twenty wounded. Gen. vaude
yer has arrived here with cavalry and artiller!
and assumed command of the place.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

PRoFEssoR PoLAoHBK, the scientific and prac.
tical Optcian, may be consulted for short
time longer at sTuDER's, on State street. The
Professors spectacles, either manufactured or
directly imported by him, have acquired a high
reputation from those who have experienced the
advantages resulting from their nse, They
recommend them as superior in all respects to
any others they have ever tried.
The Professor has also other OPTICAL glasse.
and instruments, with which to accommodate
:he public, Now is the time to give him q
call, and have the benefit Of his scientific skill
and practical experience.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York market.-April III

N6~ IOIA hAfAet'-ARTiA SOb
o0TT0N-Market more active and hrmer at 66c for
middliDg uplapds.
FLoUR-scarcely SO active, and prices without de.
cided change.
WHIsKY-0pened dull and closed firmer and more
active at 43D43kc, and 500 brls In bond at 44c.
WaEAT-Continues quiet small sales OF winter red
and amber western and jersey at 81 1901 II; white
Michigan at 81 S5 The nominal quotations for deiv-
cry in all May to June Is S14s@l 81 for Milwaukee
club; 81 579l 81 for winter red and amber western
C0RN-Olosel le2c better with good demand at s9@
90c for sound, and S1Qb67o for unsound.
OATS-In good requst at 669esc.
SUGAR-Steady with fair demand.
MOL ASsES-Quiet and steady.
Government contracts awarded to-day are as follows
pork, l9500 brs mess and prime at $l4 s09l5 78
bacon, 100000 pounds at 770@7. .90 rye, 1876 O00
pounds East India at 6@835; coffee 35OO00 pounds
green rio In barrels and sacks at 32932. 20-25 00C
pounds roasted In brs at 80 3O pounds roasted
and ground at 1910; sugar, QUO pounds muscavadc
at IL .30 and $500 brs New Orleans at l245@l2.49.
P0RK-Less active and scarcely so firm.
LARD-scsrcely SO Arm with less doing at 9H9lOHc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

SAN Francisco, April 24.-G,nera trad,
dull Candles lower; sales at l711a cents :
Boston eyrups higher; 1900 kegs sold at 462l
cents. 200 Dbls. whisky sold at Az CENTS
Crushed sugar 13c.
Arrived American ship Spirit of the Times
from Hong Kong, in fiity-six days. British barb
Ardville, from Hong Kong to San Francisco
was lost on Hatteras Shoals about the first oi
February. Officers and crew saved Seventy
Chinese passengers were lost.
Mining fever unabatsd, Six to eight new
companies are Incorporated here daily. The
army of prospectors are running hundreds O
miles away fromithe mountains over plains. -
Brokers and dabblers in paper st lck are getting
rich
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

PiYMAsrrR WILLIAMS. late Ohio Pay Agent,
has for vardcd 10 Louisville from Franklin
Tenn sixty 1.-TWO thousand seven hundred and
ninety dollars, seat home from three Ohio reg
iments. The Josh eends 1927, $50; the l2lst
$lO,5ls, and the 4Oth, 1924 692. An agent has
been despatched from this city to Louisville for
the mo0ey. Paymaster Williams is still With
tho army of the Cumberland. He expects to
forward within the next three weeks on addi-
tional cum Of hundred thousand dollare.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

2Ss South High Street, near Friend, is th,
place where new housekeepers and Others, who
are 10 want OF Crockery, Glassware, Cutlery,
LoOkinglasses, China-wares, good Coal Oil and
Lamps, etc should 60 before theSpurchase else
where, for G. T. Pfaf has just received large
assortment of the newest aud mos. Fashionable
goods In the market, of the above, and has de
termined to sell at the lowest possible ra,es
Give him call.
apl26 lm2ay
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

BENNo SPEYER, of Cincinnati, Commissioner
Of immigration for the Safe of Ohio to the
States of Germany, was in the city on Friday,
and was furnished by Judge Hoffman, the Gov.
ernor's Private Secretary, with copies of the
Statutes OF Ohio, Ohio School Laws, United
States Statutes Of 1862, containing the Home
stead Exemption Law, and Ohio Statutes, to
be used by Commissioner Speyer in the prose.
cution of hs mission.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

WASHINGTON, April 25.-All quiet in front OIL
the army on the Rappahannock, though small
parties of rebel cavalry are seen daily by oul
pickets and scouts. Those sent out from War
Leesburg, report having seen a few hundre Cd
guerrilas, whose chief occupation seems TO bs
plundering the people. A commencement has
been made here for the organization of a regi
ment among the oolored people Of the Distric
Of Columbia, and those who are prominent il
the movement believe the Executive authori
ties will grant the necessary facilities.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

A REVOLVER, belonging to the late Colonel
Webster, OF the 80 b Ohio, who was killed at
the battle of Perryvile, has been forwsried to
Governor Tod, from Eranklin Tenn, by Col
A. S Hall, of the lO5'h regiment. IL is to be
sent to The late Colonel Webster's wife, al
sttubOnville, Ohio. 1t was picked up on the
field after the defeat of the rebels OF Milton
Tenn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Soidters, TO the kescuel- Young
men, rushing into the exposures and dangers of sol
dlers life, should prepare themselves for the fatal ye
Ver' The Dysentery the Sores and scurvy, which are
almost certain TO follow. B0LLOWAY's PILLS, used
occasionally during the campaign, will insure sound
health to every man. Only 25 cents per box. eA
april22-d&W1w
IPDealers in my we'll known me diciDes can have
Show Cards. Circulars, etc., sent them, FREE OF Ey
PENsR, by addressing Thomas Holloway, 80 Maiden
Lane, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

New YoRK, April 25.-Gen. Fremont, in Q
letter to Hallet.& Co suggests the occupation
Immediately on the Pacific Railroad of the
large bodies of men freed by the Presidert't
proclamation. He says the fact that 80 large
number of our able bodied citizens are un-
der arms an1 the consequent economy and
great rapidty with which the road could b'
driven forward by the employment: of these
people, make this subject worthy of the mos
liberal discussion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

IRUSKs' VALIsEs, CARPEE BAGS, ETC We in.
vite attention TO The advertisement of Messrs
Minor q Baughmap, whose Trunk Mandatory
10 on the West side Of High street, directly op.
posits the srATEaMAS office. Their stock on
hand is extensive, and they are prepared to fill
all orders in their line to the letter and With
dispatch. Give them call or sead n your
ORDERS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

THERE 10, we learns coiored recruiting com.
mlssee In the city. Yesterday morning thirteen
aole'bodied negroes left here on the same train
with seventy others Of the same color from Gin
cinnasi to join the 54ih Massachusetts, (negro)
Regiment at or near Boston. BY all means, let
Gov Andrew have all the darkey volunteers he
wants 10 hll the quota he promised to raise,
and more too, n he can get them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-04-26

DoaEsTlo ECONOMY housekeeper Or oooh
Is iuliy prepared to enter successfully upon her
culinary duties without having the Chemical Sal
e,atus on hand. 1t relieves the mind of much
Oh the care and anxiety experienced by skill.
'ul cook. For sale by most merchants and
grocers.