davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08


Files of Charleston Is. O. papers, including
the 2sth Of September have been received here. TM
Mercury contains letter from Richmond admitting
that the situation 10 serious Fishers Hill, the cor'
respondent says. "is the strongest position in the
Shenandoah Valley, and Early has been driven from
that and TO insure deliverance we must call out and
concentrate every available man." The Mercury says:
when Early assumed the aggressive and crossed
the Potomac into Maryland ventured to express the
opinion that such Q movement could produce nothing
but evil 70 our cause The subsequent burning down Of
Chambersburg and the military fonrshes about ASH
ington only confirmed fears. Time has passed on.
aud have realized the fruits Of this expedition
The army It raised is in the valley Of Virginia before
Gen Early. 1t has defeated him in two battles Nor ID
this all These two battles have aided powerfully In the
Of the draft going In that country.
and will thus add Of thousands 70 epcmies
in the field. To our apprehension IL was clear thaa
Earlys expedition into Maryland like that OF Gen.
Longsreet Knoxville. Il was part of that division
policy which has continually clogged our success and
destroyed It's fruits before they realized. 1t is this
which has cost the half OF Georgia. Gen. Hood was
faithful 10 it when he sent all his cavalry away and IN
81 red the fall OF Atlanta"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
FROM MISSOURI.


ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Thursday. Oct. 6. 1864.
Official adyices say that General Prices main
Army attempted to cross the Usage River at Castle
Rock today but was prevented by force Of our troops
stationed on the opposite SIDE between whom and tho
Rebels fighting had occurred but with what result is
not known.
The recent rains have swollen the Usage river and
Price will probably try and cross at some point higher
up.
Reports that several hundred Rebel cavalry crossed
tho Missouri river into Montgomery county arc IN
founded.
Gen. Mower has arrived In good trim at convenient
enemy by himself
ST. LOUIE Friday. Oct. T. 1864.
II is now ascertained that the bridge over the
Gasconade River twenty eight miles this side of Usage
has also been burned by the Rebels.
Cole Creek bridge has also been destroyed b. them
with thirty cars and twenty locomotives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

Mcclellan ticket their rights and their Independence
shall be conceded How sad-how Aorib'e' the rchec
forced upon the mind that there great organized
party at the Meth, encouraging and stimulating the
Rebel leaders to the murder OF their own and our orn
men and brutlrstat short lived and ignoble party
success may Dc won through our national degradation
and rain by the called DeSoera;ic parry How sad
and terrible the infatuaton and blindness which can
invoige al American into snch wanton wickedness.
BETA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
The Guerrilla roseby.
WARRINGTON. Friday, {

WAsHHGToN, Friday, Oct. z 1864.
Positive information has been received by
Tie Aerandria (va) Journal that Moseby has hr
covered from his recent wound as to be able to again
take the saddle It says: Certain 1t Is that he is
more in the saddle and it may not be many days before
there will be renewal Of guerrilla depredatons in tho
adjoining counties"
This Government continues its official relations with
the Liberal OF Constitutional Government Of Mexico,
and the President has recently recognized jose Soero
Prieto as Consul Of that Republic at the port Of San
Francisco
1t appears from an official statement received at tho
Navy Department to-day that the North Atlantic
Bockadng Squadron has from August l. 1869 to Octo
Der l. Of the present year. captured destroyed fifty
vesses Most Of these rstclass blockade
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
All Quiet en- Thrrsdny Mosuing.

WASHING Ton, frldarr Oct ., too4
The intelligence received from tho Army of
tho Potomac 70 day is mat unusual quiet prevailed
dming ednesiay nigh and yesterday morning up TO
&c O'Clock, when the mai boat left City Point.
Our fsrces on the SoWh side are within 5, ind and
sight o, the rsroad ana in strong position capable 1t
is said of res sting ant Rebel assault
1t appears that the Rebels are nc csing lat railroad
10 nry consi lersble estent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
WROn THE ARMY OF THE pOTOwAC
Important Movement of Gen. Warren.

Bmporthnt movement OF Gen. warren.
a1Avy FIRING ABOUT cHAPIy's PARK-CAPTURE
or ANOTHER LIMB OF REBEL w0RKs-MLN-
AssAs GAP RAILROAD OPENED TO HECTOR
TOWN.
WASHINGTON. Thursday, Oct G. 1864.
The mail steamer Manhattan, from CITY
Fent reports that there has been heavy fighting il
osns Of Petersburg since the last report Warren has
ewing around the LETT somewhat. to position
aandng the South Side Railroad here he is throwing
- intrenchnents land mounting heavy guns by which
10 believed the Rebels may be prevented from using
oe road.
The Manhattan brought mp forty four Rebel officers,
apnfed BY tie 18th Corp, on the North side Of the
James River; they under charge Of Capt. Powell.
18Th Pennsylvania Regiment and rank from lieutenant
tslieutensnt including several majors Lieut.
Col. Magry. who commanded Rebel fertilization on
CAApin's farm. Is among the party.
Capt. Powell also had charge OF thirytwo Rebel de
ssrters, who came into Gen Buffers lines. They have
saken the oath and desire TO go North.
Capt Charies Corrier Capt, T.. c. Locke and Lieuts.
=. Bean and Davis. all of the 18th New Hampshire
Regiment who were wounded on Friday In fighting on
ear hfi. came up on the Manhattan.
The bodies fthe following officers killed In fight ng on
he North side OF the James, were brought I'D viz Capt
D. W. Vannys. Assistant Adjutant General I'd Brig
EIDE Sd Division. 18th Army Corps: Capt. D. c. Rir
sst New-York Regiment; Lieut. J. A. Fitch 10th
Massachusetts and Lieut.. II. r. Thompson. 18th New
Hampshire.
Two hundred and fifty wounded arrived here last
sight from City Point on hospital steamer State of
Maine the first arrival here Of wounded since Grants
asw movement.
The transport steamer Belyidere has arrived from
sorress Monroe, which place she left yesterday after
aeon al three o'clock She reports that yesterday morn
ing heavy csnnonading heard from the direction Of
Chapins Farm. and the repor. was in circulation at
sostre" Monroe that We Lad driven the enemy from
hsother line ofntrencbments
yesterday four hospital boats arrived u Fortress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

Monroe from above. with WOUNDED belonging TO the
Army OF the James. There was . large proportion q
oolored soldiers among these wounded.
The Manassas GAP Railroatsas been required as far
ns RectcrtOvn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

E.B. Foy. X, 10th Me, ankle.
!. NV. Gilman. A, 10Th Ne. thigh.
~. Lang. X. 10th Mich. arm.
&C. Ran, c, ilsth Pa. leg.
J. NJ. Oily, =. s5d Pa.
FRANK Lovley, X. 50 Mass
VIM. l.. Stout, A, - D.
Patrick Gamer, ~ N. Y.
Jss. c. Milliman, y, 4G n. Y.
- Smith. n. l7p ". Y.
Henry Miller. Is. II o.
J. Is. Fisher, X. l79 ". Y.
n. Gilbert, K, l79 N. Y.
Ch.S. Bradford. |. 70 n. Y.
Capt. Williams, !, s8th Pa
ID. Marsh 10Th o. 8. :.
- MoGinn. T., lls Pa.
Philip stephens. 4. ll8 Pa
n. q. BnTnhau, r, y n. H., I'D.
VIM. Sample, q, lls Pa
J.. Guy, IL, ~ q.
=. Carter. II. ~ %.
Florence McCarty, +. ID o. Cav
Henry kizzimorc, u n. Y.
Jas. 4. Barnes. &, 90 o., arm.
Chs. Nicol. u, 81 Wis.
Michael Bracken. &, 50 Msss.
l.. Broad, A. 81 Mss,.
Walter Nall, y, , Nd.
N. Sb,negar, r. IS Mas.
J. sh.rk. Is, , Nd.
y. T.. Way, &. ~ o. Cav.
WIN. Bent, % ". Y. Bat.
J. X. Kidney, @, 8 Mich.
J. y. Kitrldse, A. 50 Mlsa
y. Hunburg. X. 10 Mich.
". Stansrd. +, 2 Mich.
VIZ. Clark. G. 2 Mich.
j. =. W-llmsn, II, 81 MsA
VI. Clifford. c. AN Y. Art.
s. Chase, n. IAN. Y. Art.
q. n. Wellinan. II, 81 Mssa
C. Parker, X, 81 Mass.
l.. w. Pixley. h. 8 Mich.
Peter Cassidy. y, SO Mass.
Dennis Mccarthy, q, % Mass
Fresm.n Elwsll, ] 20 Me. killed.
}. II. Mathews, !, On. II. head.
L. Barker, jr.. !, II N. H.thigh.
Y. Brouifeit, h. Q Mich. IT. leg.
J. Msson, !, II Vt. left arm
N. Luther. X, IN. Y, RI. leg.
J. W. Ke.ler, g II MIL t.leg.
". Muhle, D, lls Pa, Il. leg.
J. Richard, b. IS Mich, side.
y. Decors. X, On. H., IT. leg.
w. Smith. !. 6 N. H.. IT. Lee.
}. Russell, !, l79 ". Y, arm.
A. q. Rich. q. 20 Mass. leg.
WIN. Taggart, |, lI9 N. Y. chin.
ID. A. Kennedy, T., Is pa, arm.
J. s. McCurdy, T.. IS IA, back.
Chas. Fitts. X, l79 N. T.. shld.
I. c. Welsh, T.. " Me-. head.
II. y. Partridge. !. 9 N. H., hip.
J. Tcnnsnt, ID. 2 Ma, srm.
E. II. Scott, a, IS Me-, arm.
n. Smith. &. IL N. Y, side.
L. Barker. ], II N. H., thigh.
3. Deeorre. X, 9N H.. leg.
Henry Wyng, X, and rsrm. |
Corp. r.. Ran. C, lib Pa, left leg.
Col Corp Knox. Il, 81 Pa, head.
scrgt T. ". Perry, ID, 10 Mich. |
l.. J. Nsoris, &, II Mass.
VIM Cohen. !, Il Mass.
Walter Scott, Il, ). $. Ii Mich. |
Corp. wv. Gilman. A. 20 Me.
Dan Long, col. sergt. | Mich
w. Bywater. X, 81 Pa
Michael Sesford, |, l55 Pa.
5ergt. l.. Smith, d, 10 o. cav.
srrgt. Frank c. Eaton, A .66Mass |
J. w. Hilderbsnd, A, 800.
,orp. Geo. Cobnt. u 2 Md.
J. ". Far. e. II w.
T.. Lunklitter, A. l79 N. Y.
Corp. +. Bickford, Ell MI face
u. Campbell, X. 81 Mass. arm.
A. q. Ring. Is. IL N. H., head.
SGT. ". wil.on, A, II n. H., |
!. thigh.
O. N. Gsrvln. c, L. VT, shldr.
NJ. n. Oldrich, !, On. II n.
(. u. Hurlbut. ID. IS Mas. hid.
5. Smith, Il, IN. Y. head
o. GIN, =, IT VI. back:
w. ii. Hirnel, /, 8 N. H., n.
leo. Pierce, I, s n. H.. !. leg.
}. C. Hagler, T., 81 N: Y, arm.
J. 0rrmain, ID, 81 N. y, T.
z. Flanagan, D, sN.H., hand.
}. Clement, q, II W.. head.
". ID. Blsisdsll, |, II ", leg.
N. Shoemaker c, IN. Y.
.t0.M. Weeks O., IS Mass, head
J. p. Murphy, c, . N. Y. shldr.
:. Lursrian, A, . N.Y.. back.
:. De1. A, IS Mass, shoulder
I. Gidln. {. AMY, band. '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
From Teuncssee-The Fight Near Ala

ARRIVAL OF THE EVENING STAR.-The steam
ship Evening Star Capt Bell. from New Orleans the
18th inst arrived Friday morning The news though
one day later By tbis arrival in Lot important
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

CHATTANOOGA. Friday. Oct. 7, 1864
The Rebels have disappeared from Alatoona.
Our victory there yesterday complete The Rebel
surgeons surrendered their hospitals into hands.
with from 400 to 600 Rebel wounded Gen. Cross was
slightly wounded in the cheek also Col Eet Of the 9Th
Minnesota in the thigh. An entire division attached
Alatoona, under French Lieut. Amsten, 18th Wis.
oonsin Battery, lost a Ieg
Gen. Bradley telegraphed from Bridgeport that the
gunboat Gen. Thomas had arrived from Decatur, Ala
with news that Forests train had been captured and
forces are between him and the shoals and hs wW
falling back toward the river.
From Teunessee-The Fight Near Ala.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Friday. Sept }. 1854.
In the fight near Alatoona on the 9TH INST.
our forces completely vanquished the Rsbeis who 70
treated precpately. leaving in hands between '"
and 500 killed and wounded.
Skirmishing occurred all day yesterday o. ShoS
Crock between the Federal force Of Gen Morgan anc
o Rebel force under Buford.
Five prisoners captured BY Gen. Starkweethers com
mand Pulaski report Forrest On route Tor Florence
from Lawrenceburg.
later dispatch reports . large Federal force neas
Florence and battle momentary expected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
FROM THE aRnY oE ITrE JAMES.
importance efficient observation-disclosures
OF che Captured Rebel Earthworks-
Affairs ia Richmond-FIour $500 60
$500 Per barrel Folding On fer
NrCtcit.tv,.

From Cur specis, Correspondent
IIDQURs. AMY az THE JAMES, !,
IgrHE FIELD. 7%ILrs From RICHMOND.
Thursday Oct o, 1864. }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08
List Of Casualties in the First Division,
PInh Corps, and Frat and Second
Division, Ninth Corps, 30th septem.
Der, 1864.

Capt. CIV. Yosns. lie Pc, arm.
1t. l. ! Richardson. " y art /.
1t. in MoTs~, IS Msss.. thigh.
l.. CIV FnrinEton. s3th Mass.
Capt J e Currisr. 18th " III.
Ii J. 4. Rowell. 9Th n. II
L. rs Bean. ll,h NH thisa.
IL Cha. DsvfsJE.ll y II. leg.
Cap, J. l.. Bel, II " II. thigh.
L. I. Cesaholt, lls Pa. head.
IL. Henry 6onner,lls Ps.head.
. Peter brown, !. 81 NY. arm
l.. X. Hardy, y 6N. ". hip.
Grip. Jas ulnsau. . 8 MI. calf
Cop. v. Jones, !, l1s N. Y. hip.
IT. T. ssnborn, !. II VI elbow.
j. A. Msson, I, II W should.
Jas. Lewis. X. ITS ". Y. hip.
J. Bunford, y. II N. Y. legs.
L. King. X, 6S. Y. thigh.
GRIP. RI. Wilcox, C, i79S. Y..hs.
". w. Gilb~r, X, l7sS. side.
II. McDanials. !. lT9 n. Y. leg.
Corp. II. Hainlin. =. g.N.H.les.
J. Bovter. At. l19 N. T.. arm.
J. Shilcu,t. ID. <th Del. ankles.
O. ut,en. II, 10Th MY. thigh.
A. J. Siafiey. d. lt NY arm.
r. y. foy. X, soth Ne, ankle.
J.W. Gilman. A, 10Th Ne. thigh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-10-08

A. Rhoadhouse, D, ITO N.Y.,arrn
p. Herman, - NY bat, hand.
NJ. MeSetting. ID, 2 Md, hip.
J. Stewart, b, 81 Mas-. foot.
g. A. Fletcher. T.. SO Muse. foot.
VIM. Rix. /, IL VI. arm.
Capt.A.C.Lock, r. IL N. II. ,shdr.
G. Goodnature, u .9N.f., hand
VI. Colburn, ]. 0 MI, head.
]. Pearce, Is, 2 NY, abdomen.
John Bacon. c. d Mill arm.
C.Furrow,K X. 81 Mass ann a'td
Y. McGsryy. II, . MI. breost.
J.HApplegate, Il, l;9 v. T.hps.
Serst. II. Sanborn,I II VI. arm a.
sgt.J. Allen. A, 81 NY. head.
J. T.. Laphsm, ]. 81 Me.
}. WIN. Harris, q, 6 v. VI. sick.
Thos. Gesfy, q, 6 N. II. NTH.
j.. Ewing, s, a Pa, NTH sew.
IL Qogsn, B, 6NH. 2 bend.
J. Kelly, 4, II U. g.. leg.
Y. y. Caldwell. A, II, ". Y.
C. Brent. ID. 8 Md, head, sew.
o. J. Barthold, ID, 8 Nd, hiPd
j. Mayer. ID, 8 Md. leg, slight
J. Rearson, T., Nd, thigh.
J. 4. Gerbich. b, | Nd, neck.
Corp. A. j. Whiicomb, Z, 5th
II. l., thigh.
serst. y. J. Peabody, g, 9th r
]. killed.
Corp. VIM. r. Cors, 9Th n. l.,
leit arm severe.
J; Leddy, O, 9Th RI: Z. leg am.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06
Notlcc 10 sab.cribers.

THE DAILY STATESMAN will continue to
be delivered to subscribers in the city
and country at the usual rates Of FIFTEEN
CENTS PER WEEK. No agent is authorized
TO charge more for the paper. Other pub1
fishers are increasing the price of their pa@
pers and reducing the amount of reading
matter, we are increasing the amount OF
reading matter, at the old price, and expect
to publish the cheapest as well as the best
newspaper In the State.
We hope the friends of The STATESMAN
and of the cause which it seeks to advance,
will bestir themselves energetically, and
see that it receives the support which, our
efforts to give them large, live and cheap
paper, would seem to merit. This is a
most excellent time to work for increasing
the circulation of both the Daily and Week.
ly editions of THE STATESMAN, and we hope
It will be well improved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Pubic WORKs. }
COLUMBUS, o., April 30, 1864,

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF Pubic WORKs,l
COLUMBUS, D., April 80, 1864. I
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIvED by mail at the city of Columbus, in
dorsed Proposals for Kirkersville or South Fork
Feeder, until Wednesday, June /. 1864, for exc
cutting the following work:
Ist. Constructing a new channel for the Feeder.
south of the National Road, the town of Kirk.
ersvie, for distance of about three -fourths of a
mile; estimated amount Of work, - cubic yards.
I'd. Widening, deepening and cleaning out the re-
mainder of the Feeder, from the dam near Kirkers-
vile to the Licking Summit Reservoir; estimated
amount Of work, - cubic yards.
Sd. Excavating ditch about two and one fourth
miles in length, across Bloody Run Swamp, from
the Feeder to the South Fork of Licking Creek;
estimated amount of work, - cubic yards.
4th. Making certain repairs to the Feeder Dam
above kirkersyille which cannot be exactly describ-
ed at present.
9th. Constructing an Aqueduct twenty five feet
long. to carry the Feeder over Bloody Run.
9Th. Constructing new Bulkhead near the lower
end Of the new portion Of the Feeder.
7th. Constructing Waste Weir near the location
Of the new Bulkhead.
Bids for the earthwork must be by the cubic yard.
The grubbing to be bid for in gross.
the office Of George j. Smythe Esq. in Newark, on
and after Monday, May 25.
The work will be awarded in the rotunda of the
safe House. in the city Of Columbus, on Friday
June Sd, 1864.
J.N. LEWIS,
aprllSo-dbl Resident Engineer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06

On motion of Mr.. Bickham, the meeting
adjourned until 3 p. M. *
The Association met at p. Nj.
The President read from copy OF the
Rochester IN. W Democdt, the following
dispatch from ID. II. Craig, Agent of the New
York Associated Press:
"NEw YORK, March 20.
"To EDITORS: Weearnestly hope you and
other friends of the State Association will
not make the mistake of recognizing the
opposition telegraph lines, which are un-
doubtedly built by spectators purely for
speculative purposes. We believe You will
agree with us that the true interests of the
whole press Of the country are with the Old
and reliable lines, and most certainly we
will, as have no doubt you and your asso-
ciates will, instantly cut adrift from any
paper, the proprietors of which contribute
in any direct way to uphold or encourage
the gambling cut-throats who are concerned
In the opposition lines.
sd. ii. CRAIG, Gen1 Agt, &C."
After considerable condemnatory debate
of the foregoing dispatch, the following
resolutions from the committee on Tele-
graphing were unanimously adopted:
Resolred, That the Associated Press dis
patches heretofore and now wreceived are not
the manner of their delivery, and an i'm
provement in these respects is respectfully
but earnestly urged.
Resolued, That we are pleased to know
that telegraphic facilities are being largely
increased by the construction of new and
competing lines; that 1t Is the interest OF
the public and the press to encourage COM
petition in this business; and, while we shall
not be the partisans of any company, we
shall deem it our privilege to distribute our
patronage I'm accordance with correct busi-
ness principles patronizing those who Of
fer the best facilities.
Resolued, That the Western Associated
Press disapprove of the attempt of the New
York Associated Press to dictate as to the
lines to be employed in the transmission Of
dispatches; and, In the event of any effort
being made to enforce the arbitrary rules
adopted in the case of any newspaper of
this association, we will make common
cause, and regard war upon any press, on
the ground stated. as war upon the whole,
and violation of those principles which
should govern the press and the public in
dealing with institutions such as telegraph
companies.
After the adoption of the foregoing reso-
lutions, the Committee ON Advertising
Rates reported as follows:
That, in their opinion, there should be
some degree of uniformity in the rates for
advertising, in our different Western cities;
and that, in many places, the rates now in
force are by far too low, and operate to the
injury both of the publishers making them
and to those who are endeavoring to get
more adequate compensation for their space.
We would, therefore, recommend that the
publishers of the Northwest do bind them
selves not to advertise at less rates than the
annexed scale:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06

phanticly bifets Thirty thousand more of
his people to the slaughter. From the Dig
nifty Of being the head of two millions Of
freemen, JOHN BRoUGH has degraded the
office of Governor to the status of a servlle
panderer, slave and satrap 10 distant Off
cial, who by his own proclamation is des-
pot.
This is one feature of the conspiracy
against the people. There is another equal
ly terrible and disgraceful. Knowing that
the militia of this State is a partisan organ
ization, many wondered at the first ma
neuver in the drama. Did BRoUGH really
intend to send his party friends tn the bat
tle-tleld? No-few believed it. He has no
such purpose. In his bombastic proclama-
tion he shows the sham by intimating that
these men are to be used to "put down.
and "keep down" the Democracy. The
leaders of the Abolition fury of the day
are prepared to turn an armed force upon
the unarmed, defenseless and unoffensive
people of the States. Governor MORTON, of
Ahuiohti, HI opCCCH lSW udyS aSO, piO-
claimed it in plainerlanguage than BRoUGH
has. We are profoundly impressed with
the belief that these men contemplate not
only the overthrow of State governments,
but the slaughter Of one-half the people of
the States.
After the militia has assembled, and is
found, politically, all right, Gov. BRoUGH
telegraphs to the War Department his re-
commentator, couched in strong language,
that his militia be exempted from the con-
scription in order that more Democrats
may be drafted. This is the real point in
the whole affair. BRoUGH will keep his
militia to enforce the conscription upon
Democrats The scheme was doubtless pre-
pared and arranged at Washington before
the satraps left their masters capitol, but a
few days will develop it more clearly, and
to time it may be left.
BRoUGH is on horseback, booted and
spurred for campaign, the beginning of
which may look promising enough; the end
thereof rests with the uncertain future.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06

The report was adopted.
The following resolution was offered and
unanimously adopted:
ReSolued, That the thanks of this Associ-
alton are cordially rendered to Faran & Nc
Lean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, for the
courtesy and generous hospitality extended
by them to us during our meeting in this
city.
The meeting then adjourned until 8 P. NJ.
The Association reassembled at s p. NJ.
On motion, Messrs. Smith, Mclean and
Campbell were appointed a committee to
prepare Constitution, to be presented at
the next meeting of the Association.
On motion of Mr.. Knapp, the present
officers were continued until the next meet
ing.
On motion, the Association adjourned to
meet at Detroit on the first Tuesday in
August.
RICHARD SMITH, President.
A. w. CAMPBELL, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06
DIR. BIAS
VEN ETHAN IMMINENT

Has given universal satisfaction during the fourteen
years it has been introduced into the United States
After being tried by millions it has been proclaimed
the pain destroyer of the world. Pain cannot be
where this linimcnt is applied. If used as directed
it cannot and never has failed in single instance
For colds, coughs and influenza, it can't be beat.
One 95 cent bottle will cure all the above, besides
being useful in every family for sudden accidents
such as burns, cuts, scalds, insect stings &c. Iis
perfectly innocent to take internally, and can bo
given to the oldest person youngest child. Price
20 and 5ocents bottle. Office Sc Cortlandt street,
New York. Sold by all Druggists.
nprill7-d&w1m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-06
Proceedings of the Western Asso.
cintcd Press.
CINCINNATI, May 8.

CINCINNATI, May 8.
A number Of the representatives Of the
Western Press, called together by special
circular from Mr.. Smith, President Of the
Association, met this evening, at o'clock,
at the editorial rooms Of the Cincinnati
Enquirer.
The following gentlemen were present:
Cincinnati Gazette, Mr.. Smith, Presi-
Cincinnati Commercial, Mr.. Potter.
n Cincinnati Enquirer, Messrs. Mclean.
st. Louis Republican, Mr.. Knapp.
st. Louis Democrat, Mr.. Fishback.
st. Louis Union, Mr.. Parsons.
Louisville Union and Press, Mr.. Grill.
Detroit Free Press, Mr.. Walker. s