davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
CoFrespondence Of the journal.
LETTER FROM THE s9d O. WI.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, june l9, 1864.
EDIToR JoURNAL:-EDclosed / send you
complete list of names of missing officers and
men Of the ~ O. V. V. l., in the retreat from
Guntown, June 10Th and IIth, 1854 1t is
hoPed-thOugh hardly possible-thatsome may
yet come in. Prisoners who made their es-
cape from the rebels report that our men were
well treated when they fell into rebel hands.
The loss fthe expedition win amount to very
nearly 1000 killed, wounded and missing, be-
sides we have lost $50 wagons, l6 pieces of ar
tillery, about 80 ambulances aad 1000 animals
Maj, Gen. A. J. Smith bas been placed in
command Of the active forces here, and we may
now look for better results.
Respectfully, J. MACK LENNON,
Capt 72d Ohio Infantry.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
Union State Ticket.
ELECTION DAY-OCTOBER 1ITH.

supreme Judges.
(FoR FULL TERM
LUTHER DAY, Portage County.
(LoNG vAcANcY.)
WILLIAM WHITE, Clarke County.
(sHoRT vAoANcY.)
HORACE WILDER, Ashtabula County.
Secretary of State.
WIN. HENRY SMITH, Hamilton County.
Attorney General.
W. P. RICHARDSON, Monroe County.
Comptroller Of the Treasury.
MOSES R. BRAILEY, Fulton County.
Board of Public Works.
GULL TERM.
PHILLIP HERRING, Auglaize Comfy.
(FoR vAoAECY.)
JAMES MOORE, Coshocton County.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01
announcement Cor Congrr...

Announcement for Congress.
Wehave been requested to announce the name
of Carr, JoHN J. STEINER, of Seneca county.
as a eandidatefor Congress in the 9th Congress-
ional District, subject to the decision of the
Union Nominating Convention.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1864-07-01

National Union Ticket.
ELECTION DAY-NOvEMBER sTH.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Reliere Them.

There are, in Western Virginia, 10000
effective men; in Maryland, 10000
in Tennessee, 10000 and Washington,
10000; whose only duty is to protect
these States from raids and invasions.
Capture Richmond, and the base Of all
these raids and advances viii be broken;
and 10000 cavalry would do ali the
work now done by these $4,000 indeed,
they would do it much better as the
sections named would be free from all
apprehensions, save from some rowing
bands Of guerrillas
With the capture of Richmond, our
main lines, which now extend from
Ringgold to the Potomac, would be
shortened nearly one-half; and then
the army would be strengthened by all
the forces now in their rear; all on the
Peninsula, and around Norfolk and
all in North Carolina. Experience has
proved that very small garrisons are
amply sufficient, at any point $50 miles
in direct line 10 the rear Of our main
armies and as we advance, remote
posts can be abandoned When our
advance was at Murfressboro, strong
forces were required as far to the rear
as the Ohio river; now, very few men
are needed North of the Cumberland
and when Atlanta is occupied, the Ten
nessee river will be the north line Of
our garrison pOsts
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

The District of Kentucky has been
divided into two military divisions, the
Eastern and Western. The Western
division includes the city Of Louisville,
the troops stationed along the Nash
vile railroad, and all west Of the road
to be under the command of Brigadier-
General Hugh Ewing The Eastern di-
vision embraces all of the territory of
the old district, cast of the railroad.
No commander has yet been appointed
for the division, but it is presumed, that
one of the Generals in the field with
troops, will receive the appointment.
Gen. Burbridge retains command of the
district, the General officers of the two
divisions reporting to him This ar
rangement will insure more attention
to the defences of the State, and, with
Gen. Burbridge chief in command, we
may rest assured that no pains will be
spared to effect a systematic working of
all the different departments in the
district.-L0lusUiH Jostr.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Affairs in EuFOpe.

Malakoff" the Paris correspondent
of the New York Times, writing under
date of February 2Sth, says that at
present there is little hope of arrang-
ing the dispute in the north OF Europe.
The German Powers declare that they
cannot treat till Denmark abndons the
part of the Dutchy Of Schleswig she
still holds; and Denmark on her side
declares that she cannot treat till the
German troops evacuate the part Of
Schleswig they hold And there they
stand The result is that there will be
no conference, and that as soon as the
weather permits the fighting will com
mence."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23


The Louisville Jo.rnal of Monday
says, a despatch was received at the
headquarters of General Burbridge, in
that city, Sunday, from Colonel Han
son, commanding at Glasgow, Ken
lucky, saying that a company Of the
37th Kentucky mounted infantry, un-
der the command of Captain Stone,
had returned from a successful scout
beyond the Cumberland river. At Ce-
lima, in the edge of Tennessee, the com
pany had fight with the guerilla band
of the notorious Hamilton The Fed
eral troops were victorious, scattering
the band in all directions Six of the
guerillas were killed, and six taken pri-
soners-among the latter, Hamilton the
willy chief of the band. This is indeed
joyful news, for the name of Hamilton
has long been a dread in the southern
part of Kentucky. He has waged petty
warfare against the peaceful citizens of
our State, and was actuated by but one
prineiple-wholesale plumber Though
all his movements were marked with
caution and CELEBRITY, yet not even an
enthusiast-who excuses the principle
to applaud the wild, romantic dash Of
guerrilla warfare-can find anything
to admire in them They were all
planned for robbery, and the robbery
for selfinterest; no cause to plead for
the act and palliate the crime. he
never boldly met a foe, but always slSullS-
ed, like coward, from where lurked
even the sign OF danger He only dealt
with the powerless and defencelss, and
would not have fought at Celina had
fight afforded him escape He was
trapped, and fight was the only alterna-
tive We are sure the people on our
border rejoice that the willy chief has
az last been captured and his band dis
persed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Election Returns.

We are indebted to Mr. East, Secre-
tary Of State, for the privilege Of ex
aiming the election returns, as far as
received On account of a lack Of mail
facilities, a large number Of counties, in
which elections are known to have been
held, have as yet made no return; while
the officers of many others merely for
warded certificate of election, withoub
giving the vote the candidates received.
In some of the counties appended, no
polls were openedin one or more dis
tricts, from the operation Of various
causes. The vote Of twenty-five coun
tias IL oe folloyvs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
2O2246


We believe that elections were held
in at least one of the districts of every
county in the State; and had there been
mail facilities; and had the amnesty
proclamation oath been the only test,
from $4,000 to 100000 votes would have
been polled As it is, the number viii
reach from 10000 to $4,000.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
A Rebel Circular.


\ private circular was captured by
one of our scouts in the Army of the
Cumberland a few days ago 1t was is
sued from the headquarters of Gen.
Johnston, commanding the rebel de
partment, and was addressed to the
people north of the Coosa River. 1t
notified all persons who claimed allegi-
ance to and protection of the Confeder-
ate Government Immediately to collect
their property and remove from their
homes to the south bank of the Coosa
River. All of the male population ca
pable OF bearing arms, or performing
light duty, were ordered to be enrolled
for the army and the defences of Geor-
giaand Alabama The women and chill
dren were to be provided with means
of support by the Confederate au-
thorities those able to labor were
TO be furnished work in arsenals and
factories. A camp was to be established
at Cedartown OF Bluff for the benefit of
the young, feeble, and helpless, rations
to be issued to them by the government
Those refusing to comply with the pro-
visions of the circular. were to be look
ed upon and treated as enemies of the
Confederate Government. Their prop
erty would not be respected, and no Sc
curity granted for their lives. The or
der IS looked upon as virtual aban-
donment of the section of country along
the Tennessee river, north of the north
boundary of the Coosa river By re
ferring TO the map, the reader will see
that Rome, Ga, is the outer key TO the
protection of the country south Of the
Coosa- The people are not complying
with the provisions of the circular,
which may be considered as an evi-
dence that they have not the most i'm
pllcit confidence in the ability of the
rebel army to protect them and success
fully resist the advance of the Federal
legions.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
From the Front.

There IS nothing new to report from
the front All is quiet from end to end
Of the lines The weather in the Vi
cinity Of Ringgold is cool, but exceed
ingly pleasant. The roads are dry and
hard
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

ANOTHER OF THE STEAMER TAYLOR IN
CENDIARIEs ARREsTED.-Mr Benjamin
Shindler, of Orleans, arrested a man
named Chandler, in Crawford county,
Indiana, on Sunday, charged with being
one of the incendiaries who fired the
steamer Taylor, loaded with Govern
ment stores, at the city wharf, on the
9Th of February Chandler was releas-
ell from the Penitentiary at Jefferson
vile, at the same time Sheridan, the
principal of the gang was discharged.
-To,,jSr;Ue Ds,nocr0f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Mrs. White, of Selma, Ala, sister of
Mrs. Lincoln, has arrived from Wash
lngton, having struggled through a
rebel uniform, the buttons of which
were Of gold, worth forty thousand dol
lars-AllcHfa Rebel
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Reliance on COnnerheads.

The rebels continue to rely on the
aid Of Northern Copperheads. The
Legislature of Virginia has just issued
an address to the army of the Con-
federate States" in which, speaking Of
the situation at the North, it says:
The war is no longer popular. The rich
are allowed to buy an exemption, and thus
cast all the burden and risk upon the poor.
The laboring classes have already revolted
against the draft. To escape its odium,
enormous bounties have been offered to
volunteers; but all these expedients have
failed, and again a heavy draft is ordered.
The armies of the enemy are every day
diminishing, and it is evident they cannot
recruit to the numbers with which they be
gan the struggle.
large and gDwlng party are for peace.
still larger party have, discovered that
the war so far has only served to entail upon
themselves a despOtism which tramples
down every public and private right. They
feel and acknowledge that they are the
slaves Of one whose character has made
him odious to the world. Torn by party
and personal strife, and conscious OF the
impotence of their scheme Of conquest, the
ranks of our enemies are already beginning
to waver. One more resOlute effort, and tho
day is ours.
There has not been a moment within
the last year, that the rebels would not
have laid down their arms, and submit
ted to the government of the Union
had they not believed Northern SYM
pathizers would ultimately obtain pow
er, and acknowledge their indepen-
dence For how many human lives,
and for how much suffering, then, is
the peace faction responsible? How
many brave men are now in their
graves, and how many more manned for
life, from the reasonable course of
Copperheads? Citizens, and citizen
soldiers, remember these men during
all time.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

A letter in the Chattanooga Rebel
dated the 10th inst, at the headquar-
tiers of Dibbrel's cavalry division, New
port, Cooke county, Tenn, says Mar
tins cavalry left there the previous day
for the Army of the Tennessee. Major
General Ransom commands the entire
cavalry force there. Gen Armstrong
was absent on furlough, and Col. G. G.
Dibbrel was in command of his division,
until his return.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
For Louisville and
Cincinnati.

FTNHE new snd elegant passenger a-e1g-,h
packet steamer fk "a
TYCOON, SyGAs3
Captain W g. Noris, viii leave for -
the shove and all intermediate landings on
WEDNESDAY, 23d inst, Al +. NJ For freight
or passage, having superior recommendation Apply
% BOYD PEBBLES, Ag'ts
MAJ 2e-A
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
SO 10 500 PER NVEEk /!

$50 TO 500 PER WEEK /!
A GENTS WANTED 10 take orders for the Ac-
"A knoWledged Standard HISTORY OF THE
SOUTHERN REBELLION, BY %. j. Victor This
work II conceded to BE- the teU bsst-is endorsed
by the President. Cabinet, Members Of Congress,
Governors, Bancroft, the Historian, by the Press
generally and OUer tColrc HJ5fsGHd eminent civilians
To be completed in three elegantly illustrated SUI
PerrOyal octave volumes. Vols. j AND II now
READY. Also 70 take orders for NictOr's HISTORY
OF AMERICAN CONSPIRACIES. from 100 to lstO
"A very supeThly illustrated volume, selling rapid
y. Agents make realty from % sl01 per week
canya-slng for these popular books. sold only by
subscription, and exclusive territory gwen. send
for circular Of terms, sc. Address
EDWD. ]. HONEl, Gen. Agt-,
Mar 22-Zt L. spruce street, New York.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Wanted.

A SERVANT GIRL, without enrufnhftnce, and
"A a good Cook and Washer. AEsi estae Hei
recommended Apply ~ this 0fhee
Mar Is-lWp
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Carrlage Makers Manfed.

TWO TRIMMEkS, Two Pointers, I,To Wood
L Worhunen. Two Biacksmiths and Two Good
Helpers and Fnisher. To good workrnen de-
slrahle situation Is offered a. good wages Apply
10 MYERS HUNT.
Mar Z--zw No. 81 North Market street
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

SET No. 2.-THE ADVENTURES OF A CoSscRIPT.
No l. Ha, drafi goodl a. patriot, if drafted,
j gO-sUre
2. receive letter which tells the agonzing
fact-Im drafted.
9. BY the advice Of 10000 friends I offer a
substitute.
- Who uttering a quacl, is rejected by the
insJjlted surgeon.
5. / feel my country calls farewell, my love
60 whore glory waits met
G. ! hercey charge the foe, and DO fearful
carnage.
Z. And make a sturdy rebel fly.
8. Am sent with dispatches, perOus dutyi
death or glory!
O. Attacked by band Of gOrllas, ] cry,
Come on We t-r-r-raitOrs i'
10. ! discOmfit them and bear of the head Of
the gorilla chief
II. ] deliver dispatches save the army and
am made a brigader-generd.
u. And thus relieved from all future dangers
IN the field, crown my glory with love.
These two sets are the best designed and hand
soonest cOl0red Cards ever published, besides beng
the funniest in the market.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

SIT No. 3.-THE SLAVE rs 1863.
No /. In the cotton field
2. The Christmas week.
3. The sale.
4. The parting; Buy Us too"
5. The lash.
8. Blow for blow
7. In the swamp
g. Free
9. The Union lines
10 Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory.
L. lie died for victory
In ordering the number Of the Set il only nece.-
saTy to mention. For instance, No l. 2 o. 8 Or All
Of them, II all are desired.
Price, 80 Cents each SET,
FREE BY NAIL
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three SETS, lone Of each, as sampled post
pad %
One dozen set, assorted, If preferred,J
post Ftid -
SIX dozen Set, assorted, II prefeTred,)
freight pad BY buyer...-.....-............ q %
One Gross, Escorted, n preferred, freight
pad BY s. %
Army Agents, Suffers and Pedlars, II they prefer
il, may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions 10 pay Tor
Goods on delivery 90 tie Office 81 the company
here. Newsnlcn and others In permanent locality.
sal SEMI money for small orders large or'iers, u
sure prompt delivery. Seal all letters carefully,
and address plainly 10
GEO. p. JENKINS,
Western Agent,
Mar Ism No. l07 hain street, Ciucunsti, o.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

Ii w. 7, HAYS, OF the 5th Iowa Cav
airy, made speech in Bellevue, Iowa,
shert time since, in which he discus
sed the slavery question In the course
of his remarks he read the subjoined
extract of letter from G. G Clay Jr.,
to his father, written when he was
school boy 1t Hays gives the follow
ing account of the manner in which he
came in possession Of the letter:
On the 22nd of December last, four com
panies OF our Regiment, whilst on march
from the Tennessee River 10 Huntsville, en-
camped on the plantation of the Hon. G. C..
Clay, then nearly deserted, a few negroes
and the overseer being all that were left on
the place. The officers of our command
took possession of the Hon. Senator's house
for the night. Desolation reigned su-
preme| all over the Plantation. The fences
were all gone. The aristocratic rails being
burned up in cooking for northern mudsills,
the cOrnheld Of 1000 acres designed to
feed the chivalry) had been all used up in
feeding the horses and mules Of Sherman's
corps.
On taking possession of his Honor's man
sion | noticed on q table inthe room we oc-
cupied, number Of old letters, and the one
from which I will read an extract was lying
open, and curiosity prompted me to read it.
| was 50 struck with the portion ] am
about to read you, that l thought it worth
preserving as evidence of savage barbarity
that would disgrace the dark ages:
HUSTsvTLLE, Ala, May IA, 1892.
went to the plantation last Saturday a
week ago, and the crop was in very fine or
der, and the cattle also, but l am sorry to
say, the negroes were complaining Of not
getting enough to eat and looked poor, pale,
aud very Disconnected, and detected.
Mr.. Toone (overseer) was drunk, and had
beat Isaac until he tainted, and left scars on
Henry, Peter, Celey, Cresey, and Martha,
which viii remain on them as long as they
live. Martha could not be sold for half her
value, and Sam is beat very severely. Mrs.
Jordan was at Uncle Johns, and she said
she had heard him whip distinctly at her
house. Isaac, Peter and Ben, ran away but
were caught with dogs in the swamp.
Mr.. ToOne is always drunk, almost, and
in a fit of intoxication the other day, he
knocked old Celey down with his whip and
Crecey down with the shovel, and left large
sears on both of them. All the neighbors
have told me that he is beating the negroes
to death, and you will not own a negro when
you come home who is notscarred from head
to foot. Your son,
(Signed) CLEMENT c. CLAY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
MARHInD.

On the evening Of the l7th inst, BY the Rev. j.
Huntington. at tho residence 81 the brides mother
LIEUT.. WA. MATTHEWS. y. IS. A., to Miss MARY
HALE ofNashvIlle
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Soldiers and others,

At distance, who cannot call at my Office, can
receive advice by stating the most prominent symp-
toms and enclosing postage stamp to pay the re-
turn postage.
Charges moderate.
Office hours from SAL NJ. to 3 P. NJ, and from
to P. VI. Mar EFT
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
DIED.

DIED,
In this city, on the I'D inst, JAMES EDWARD
ENGELS son of Capt Peter Engels, Z. s. A.
The funeral viii take place THIS AFTERNOON,
at 3 O'Clock, from his fathers residence, No. "a
Spruce street. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Notice.


AssrsrAsT QUiHGEa'i,srEEs OrTIcE.
Nashville, Tenues-ee March ~, is4.
4 SHALL SELL At PUBLIC AUCTION commenc-
i ing TUESDAY, MARCH ~, 1854, st D. D. aud
continue daily until an are sold,
600 Condemned Horses.
Among the iot there are some mares heavy silh
f0al-- BY order o.
LrEUr.-C0L. J. l.. DONALDSON.
s. snd s. e. 50.
CHARLES II. IRWIN, Capt and a. z. ~.
STAR ls-Ct I'D. st
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
Dressed Flooring.

n OOO FEET dressed seasoned fiue Flooring.
s 80 iU-f received By steamer Jennie Hubs,
- > - - g. u. ~. plCEEf, Agt
a. ID Eh aud Broad 80.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
A GOOD OPPORTUNITY
TO INVEST.
w. l.. PARKER,

OF GAINESVILLE. TENNESSEE,
nESIBING to remove 90 Louisville, viii offer his
entire stock, consisting ~ staple and Fancy
Dry Goods Ladies, Gents AMI Cluldren'z Boots
and shoes, Mems and BOYS Hats, Notions and Fan
cy Goods ~ cost, any party wishing % purchase
abe entire stock.
The goods are al new and desirable The amount
Of stock IS about Twelve Thousand lSi2 tssl D5llars
Any one purchasing can have the benefit Of ms
90 trade license
For particulars address him, by mail. NJ Clarke
vile, Tennessee. Mar Z2-lw
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23
j. A. Mcclure,


Has Tor sale a No. Set Of ELEVEN BRASS
INSTRUMENTS, rotary valve, used only short
time, which vii h. sold low. They are warranted
and IN perfect order. Mar IS-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

SET No. l.-OUR RL4TioNs At HoMR AND ABROAD,
COMPRISING
No. l. On Englands muFgy shore, a surly lion
gave a gricvOus rOari
2. Which temporarily astonished even the
Gallo cock
:. Who responded with warlike ygor when
lion CaVed.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion weeps: &" l. he
not bird and q brOther?"
5. Which he fOrgets in the embrace Of the
benighted wolf Of the e. J. A.
6. The arming of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the lion.
7. The Mexican yulture garroted by the gal
lie cock.
8. Introduction Of Master Swamp Angel
when the lion pockets his rams
9. Grand combat between the eagle and the
wolf Of the G. : A.
10. Death Of the wolf
H.. The eagle indicates the Monroe doctrine
in Mexico.
u. Grand tabeau. The little child Liberty
shall lead John Bull lthe hOnJ and France
(the Gallo cock n future.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-03-23

100 KEGS NAILS,
lOO 200 bbls. extra Family Flour,
- do y. o. Sugar
~ bags Prime Coffee
- bbIs. Crushed Sugar,
- DO graduated Sugar.
For sale 10y
Mar Z3-lm GRIFFITH, PARSONS & co.
TX BOXES COVE OYSTERS,
~ 81 boxes Tomatoes.
- do Peaches
80 do quart and pint Pickles,
IS do Palm soap,
90 do German soap
For sale by
Mar S3-lm GRIFFITH, PARSONS & co
TX BOXES TOMATO CATsUP,
~ IS boxes Pepper sauce,
20 kegs Prime Lard,
10 tierces do
3 BIDS. y o. MOlassee,
% boxes Soda,
- kegs do
- bids. Butter.
For sale by
Mar 23-lm GRIFFITH, PARSONS I Co
TX GROSS SMOKING TOBACCO.
- 100 gross Fine Cut Tobacco,
lo0 NJ Cigar,
= cases Concentrated Lye,
l0O lbs. Jute Twine
80 lbs. Begging TWine.
For sale by
Mar 23-lm GRIFFITH. PARSONS 4 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-19
OHIO CONF Ropntion.

There appears to be no move yet on the
part Of our authorities In the direction Of
Offering q bounty, iu addition to the gov
sFnmSnt bounty, to stimulate volunteering.
80 as to ALI up the quota of Ohio eounty
under the last ealI. We undsrStApdi how :,
ever, that this is owing to the absence Of
the Governor, who ie at Washington, aud
whom the authorities wish to consult be-
fore moving In the matter. We trust the
Board Of Supervisors will feel unwilling
to permit any AvOidable delay, as the tim q
within which county bounty can be add
ed to the $500 gOysrnmsut bounty is short.