davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

CLEARED
Steamship Alabama, Lmeburner, New Orleans-D Car
Steamship Karnak shaw, Boston-B,9yn &co.
Ship Lord Lyndhurst Br), Graham, Meloourne-Napier
as sI .nss. su. ET 10
Bark Qacksep (Br), Foster St Jago de cuba-J Ward
ssrs Esse Potter aalyestCn-E .. MS'ssssy &co
Brig Geo Permission (Br), McCulloch, st 'Thomas-G
Brig Ocean Star (Br), Jenkins elace Bay-Brett Son
s e Dosn Sm Houhon
Wiz Horse
Nes ssssH Sss
schr Evelyn Crowley Jacksonyille-c 4 Pierson;
scS S HAWKINS ' Wyatt Mc6ready
g ssslss sSy
soop Ethan Alien. Merrill Norwich2M Racket. Son.
ARRIVED.
Ga'cn 80
Sssds % wh
ca ins sI' miles Of Maeras exchanged signals
Steamship Hunter, Rodgers Savannah. rs hours, with
Steamship FAIRBANKS, wiilets Washington Dc with mdse
.IS caq u s. 81 y with had ms
death-an infant Experienced heavy weather the
Bark Linda Stewart Osborn, 81 Jago Oct 25 with coffee,
10 Thompson. No date lat IS Co. Ion 70 20, bark
showing signal with yellow ground and bk steer
Brig Federico taD Megno Palermo IS days, with fruit.
Big Nellie Antrim Wallace Neuvitas days, with ma.
hogany &c 10 Peck Church. LIST inst lat % lon 70 40,
spoke brig Mcintyre from Trinidad, Cuba for Phiadel
phia with captain and part Of sick with fever and
short Of provisions supplied them.
Brig julia Smith, Pensacola, IL days, with lumber to
master.
Brig Hattie Wheeler,-.
schr Little Dorrt Brj varwe zante 81 days. with fruit.
schr Een (Brj Matthew Abacoa. days. with fruit to
James Douglas
schr Maggie (Br) Ready Canso 9days with fish, to S
Whitman.
cotton and naval stores to Brown Vanderbilt Had heavy
weather the entire passages split and lost sails &C. Nov q
Orleans short Of Sails Of them had lost mast and
her bowspr 4 passed bark with loss Of and sails
6th Oft Cape Henry passed steamer with c0lors union
down. but having but little sail left could not get TO her
Schr Marshall Perine, Gibbs, Georgetown for Boston,
Echr Truman, Gibbs, Philadelphia for Providence.
Schr VIM Soper. Outten, Philadelphia for Cohasset.
Schr Mary Farrell, Philadelphia for Boston,
Schr Freestone, Smith Elizabethport for Hartford.
Schr Jenny Lind Cole, Elizabethport for Boston,
Schr d + Kelly, Kelly, Providence.
Schr Ann, Marshall, R0nd0ut for Boston.
Schr Ella. Crocker Rondout for Salem
Schr Campbell, Soule Rondout for Salem
Schr T Garrison Rondout for Providence.
Schr II Curtis, New burg for Boston.
BELOW
schr Lord Of the Isles (Br)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
NEw PUBLICATIONS.

PHYSIOLOGICAL VIEW o. nAREIA0B5CoM
"A tanning nearly so pages and lou nne Psess enu ens
Il health and disease with treatise on esr error ~ de-
suthors pan Oh only rational and successfuR
mode Il cure shown By the report q Gases tested
msrrisss, Who would kncy theft physical S9hdon SENT
or postal Address pr La or0i. u Maiden iAns
Albany, NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

STEAMSHIP GLAucus OF the Providence line when passing
from the North into the East river went ashore Cover
| nor's Island, stern on, hard and fast.
STEAMER PIONEER which left Boston few months since,
was put on the route mt from ssns 70
$ ana see hoe her
ns %s sRse
SNIP ALABAxA-The Nantucket InqtEer and Mirror re-
ports The loss % aSam e. cOp PS On Chat
owned y George st.rbgo. E;a sailed o. her present
s g; x: y;
SUR tof Boston, Young from Shields Sept
for boston before reported abandoned thrown
right her. the masts Were cut awsS when she came up with
- soon
sS Which
SS
rep.s he COAST q
S i ss ss ss
Ter ss se L: g ss S
As
for
zee ssI
Eops into Is inner SsISOi N:SIS.
s.syng The ssrs SuiwsrSs The port side. The Chrono
meter LOST Jtbooom.
returned % N:wpori 90 from ne yIsc5 q :chI I.ss
'' % mo
PIG ron Lost Der gale and put into C.i.:
rive: ss.uTd nigh, che s ran into %,n.lo. Ledge
k.osd Dock whore she ieesd over She was Immediately
ss1 q Pom. sss ss md
% H sssa s:7 s
CUR PS lea . e passed 10 io.s s "a
sss: is ios.: and an;
Brentons Reef Light Vessel which went ashore Al Prices
n hs ns Sssn on ss marine s
win require keel and forefoot new bise piece and
ne 'a hs ss gsSs
sra 3 o .nG n, & AZ ss
:ApSsd BOAR:
reefed main opss and forsop and mantop saysas had
schr President Bourne cid at New Bedford 9TH inst for
schr Para Hussey sid from Salem Sd inst for Atlantic
ASa s S csIsp 81, ,c On Atlantic Ocean, arr "
sshr Qnletstep Thompson sid from Provincetown sst u
Bask Sarah Baker HB sid from Faya Oct lis bbls sp
AT San rrancsco ls inst, Mercury from Fog IsIanas
go s s sSS 81 cD o from the Arctic
Ship Com Norris Rowland OF NIB was at Faya Dot 8,
just having taken $50 bbls sp and 70 do VIII OIL
Bark Triton Cornell Nh was 3. Fays Oct Win IN ~ b SSs
SSss ne VICE. Tss .Sdn spoke on flores
&. The Ssr1 rss.ssn S S
SSs SO o Which she lad
Fsyal osi S-Arr Sep. 8 bark China clifford M clean
landed IOo bills ci schr h rrseP sre
sri, Clean David WOOD, Rchmond NIB lSo sp landed sohr
ssri ssa
Sc w S ON Board ST. ship worth
s s ss 10 sp
clean clear sehr bSr,S RTOylpss "a sisnasS
msiS Koran, wesspor clean Alien Pierce M do;
& ~; as1: ssS;' g. Iss s nsShs
S%% s an & ~ :s 81.
&: 81 T.nSs. s.iy i a sSs .is
not any whales since last reported I!h schr Louisa A.
FREEMAN Boston, a y, landed Oct 4th, ship Swallow
spoken Sept by bark 8, I ss a rsyaD shh
ocs (by bark Triton, at Fsyal bark Massachusetts, WI
..ssp d. Ion W. bark Henry Tabsr' Bartlett Ss,
Brig Marshal from Afics for NYork, with loss OF main
topmss, foretcpgalanmass ana sails split Nov :, s
Bis Lydia Colo from MssAnsas fOs Nrorh, oc. u, OF
Foreign Ports.
BRxmxRHAvrr Oct 9-Arr Quayana. Behrcns. New York,
Hersogin Won BrsbsnL strohmcyer DO; Uh, Orpseuss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
PROPOSALS..

\ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. PROPOSALS FROM PAR.
M Ties competent 70 plan superintend and erect the
works Of grain disllery In this o toY nuh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08

TURKISH BATHS, Is LAIGHT STREET, NEW YORK =
i Hours-Gentlemcn from TO 8A N. and toeP. N.
ladies' from "a NJ. to p. NJ.
luxury; a means Of thorough cleanness health pre-
sentative; valuable curative agent Try one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
roo LATr ron CLAsSfFICHT

Anew YORK, NOVEMBER y lses.-A NBETINQ Oh
IN the wliamv Club was hel9 N Tie Eighp zdsrinsni|
district After the roll called the Presdent VI the Cluy
thanked them for what they had done towardd The election
q re, a. II elected Re would DO credit 70 lie
On motion Of Mr.. joyce shaJrestps adjourned. ..
L. DELANY. President
4. Conpor eenreta~v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
Highway Robbery.

v. u
3 A. Wentworth, Of wentwortb's Express was robbed
Last evening Of two hundred and sixty doars ar Tors
Geld, Mass, on the read by two iooipads. who both
presented pistols
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
MILITARY.

be meeting Of this company for an election Of Ssecono
and commissioned officers Thursday Novem.
Der O. p M at the Armory 800 Broadway over wood
Bros w. w. STEPHENSON Captain Company o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-08
SHlPpIN G N { w S /.
Port or New York, November =, 1s6

ALMANAC YoR NEW YoRK-THis
IS MOON RISES. eve 10 IL
SUN SETS ....... 30 HIGH WATER. >. :. morn IL q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
New publications.
A NEW PUBLISHING HOUSE.
The Cheapest Place to Buy Books In the Country
Have YOU seen Dswey', New Publications.

Booksellers. News Dealers suffers. and PeddleI, you ca
buy yOnr bOYks cLcspeT 4 this house nan az '"' ~
ia The United states i., ,r thai, re,y
Have Won seen "Dswley's Tenpenny Novels IN 'ei ,e"
dress-llumnsed covers the largest, pt' ,eS :. - -
10 cent novel. in the u.ake TIE trade ,upp,a a. " "
: No. ]. TIE TWO RIVALS. o. NAN AID HloSLh,
No2 DARE DEVIL DICK or LIE VR'E w OoLD
No. g. THE FREEBOUfEEs fhLh'
No T. SPEAKING kfL ,,.,,,.,
No.s SPIRIT FYF' THE INDIAN CAPTIVE
MOI GERARD TIE ii0N kiLLER.
No q RFALL TIL PIRATE SPY.
Also DAWLFYS New Wsr Novels the most sslsble and
cheape. &c Novels in market Trade price - 70 per ~"
Ion $40 per loco bo4utuly Illuminated covers. Seven
'l M. T. No %cSSY. THE GuTraILtA.
No. 2 PAULINE. Tf.E FEMALE SPY.
No 3 sEMAiES. rHs rlRArP.
No T. TbE BLACK SCOUT
No s. OSG0OD, TnF DEMON REFUGEE.
No. G. CUEATH An; OT, THE wAMP DEAGoxs
No O. PERDlrA, The - MONS DAuG1IER
No. 8. (u Press BOoi4-, THE ASSASSIN
These War Novels by ai ocds the beet selling and
cheapest Novels OI tie trade 10 my yet published AL ave
now published in an liumnael cover. ,
fgtin; Fave you seen Dawley- Camp anu fiieslie -
bran" to retail at u cous 1rae Price 30 per lOJ OF $50
per .0C. Sixth number ready.
No. L-lNClDkNrS OF CAMP LIFE. ,,,,,,,,,,,,
No. 2-MERCtDEs, THE OUTLAWS DAUGHTER
no 3--NOGMA rANIJ%.
No 4-lUsrINA. TIE AVENGER.
No. 5.-TIE MAD BARD; Or. THK iiisroRr OF TIM
No.cHsi'E muNDAY, TIE GUERRILLA SPY.
And again have you DAWLEi'S biographical Library
To retail 2c each Trad price i 50 per 100 or $iV
per Goa. Five numbers now ready, VIZ: . 49,,
THE LIFE OF ABRAHAM Linz OLN-From bis birth
bis death 10y the hand of the Assassin Also the ~ 10
of CRAM SHERMAN. SHERIDAN, aud MCCLELLAN.
T. r. DAWLEl, Publisher,
Nos ID and Is Park row, New-loTk.
THE AMERICAN NEWS CO.. No. III Nas'au-'i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE FOR MAY

THE N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains
LEApISs ARrIctys-se,tlins Ups Johnstons Surrender;
The Fundamental ErrCr Booths Death; Legislative Corrup
ton-Whst to he Done I.e hu..ie1 W ~
Their triendsl Mail fsiuresi Resumption; Editorial fHh
IAx News SUMMARY -Depsrtnen. of the Gulf; Naval;
GENERAL NEws-News from wsshngton The Assassi
nation New Yo.k; Political; Domestic Miscellany.
FoREIGS NEws-EuToPei Canada Cuba, Central America,
REpFL PLOT TO BuKS PmLADEIPHIA
NEW YORK in the Senate and
LEGISLATIVE MATTERS
THE AssAssISAros- Found and Shot; His Accom-.
OUR DEAD PREsrDESr-Progre., 0. the Funeral Through
he stses Of New-York Ohio indiana and Illinois .,a e
JEFF Davis; Deyi. Ihoqpon Gay l1eksf' saunders ana
1HK sEwARps
CosPsssoS PAYNE
THE GREAT CoSTEsr-Gen. Shennan's Operations; John
s.ons Surrender; The Army Marching Homewsrd
FRon GHS SHzRIoAs-The Boys Coming Home
hon the Red River She Passes Nev'orlesns She is Finally
TISIoso s or sTxAxrnover 800 PIOed Union Sol
THE CONNECTICUT ELECTION.
AssAssISATIoS AT SigACUsE
OUR DEAD PRESIDENT AT CHIcAoo-Corespondence OF
Tie n. Y. Tribune.
DEATHS on SOLDIERS IN THE NEw- York HOSPITALS.
FR0x ALBASY-Veto OF tho Eew-}ork Central Railroad
BIZ BY the OoyenoI
IMPORTANT oEDsa By TIE PkEnpEsr-Commerce In In
PnocLAsiroS BY THE PsEsrDxsr-The Day Of Humiia
Hon The Time Altered.
RETURN GEN. GRANT. 80
YoErKY-' God Bless Abraham Lincoln"
INTERESTING TO fARxgRs-Americsn Institute Farmers
Club. ,
TaE FARM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Described
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS
TIE DIR GOODS MARKET.
Latest EUROPEAN MARKKrA
PEHsonAL
PoLiTIcAL
WAX lrzMs-
Crrr IrKxs
NIscKLLASBous ITEMS
MARRiAGEs DkArHa
LATEST Nxws MAGNETIC TILEgRApH-Specia Dis
catches to The ~ v Tribune.
ConxERcAL--Fu Reports Of the Stock. Money, Cotton
Grain, and Cattle Markets, specially reported for The ~
Tribune.
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Il printed on large doube-mediun sheet making eight
pages columns and containing the choicest
Of the Daily issue Including News summary Domestic
Foreign Legislative and Congressional maers War News
Stock Financial Cattle Horse Dry Goods and General Mar
Repors Report Of the American Institute fArrnss Club
&C., &C.
TERMS
Bfai subscribers, nnsle copy yesrs2 numben... %
Persons RENTING go for 10 COPIES win receive one copy
extra gratis
Per,on, RENTING for 20 copies viii receive copy
Semi-Weekly gratis
Per,ops rentng 80 for " COPIES viii receive copy
Daily gratis - .. ..rI
nm. IN New.York or Postoice orders paysbe to the
N "THH TRIBusK" being safer preferable ssy
ether ~'0s OIL ''D' THE TRIBUNE, New.Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

IL ONG ISLAND RAILROAD - WlNIE III
i 4 NGFMENr.-lesves New York. yarnes-slip sa1
3aL East RIVER Tor GIsenport Sag Hafo9r ampton 49,
Of NJ For laphank, Lakenj. lsp, Babylon, and FAM
insta.e at = a. N. and ?. trimming through e
tre-nport SATURDAY evenngsl ror >yosset o. lo1
!. m and D tu lStages connect for Cold Spnea
Oyster Bay aad Huniing,on For hempstead jamaica 40
W inteld at 9 and ID. ~ IN, and ,, aud .. IN ~
SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN - Leaves 18th St, go
River at g.l5A m laphanS stopping at all satons e.
cept Hampstead and Syosse Excursion Tickets iof ths us
/ AT reduced rate. A. REASONER. Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
NTFW VIOLIN WITHOUT A MASTER

IN Instruction and 500 tunes, % cents coNCERTINA
4iTHOUT A MASTER and CONCERriNA soHOSTEH
COMBINED. Rule. simple and 200 popular tunes % cent?
S.lIsd frederick BLU1lE. No. 200 Bowery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Gorsts, Carriages, Mf.

HORSES. EXTRA QBALITY.-Six pairs
! i and siK single horses Just in from western New
York. sale st HOVEYS stable, Forty siAshse. between
sixth and Seventh ives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
New publiratlnns.
THE NEW BOOK.
DORA DARLING,
THE DAUGHTER OF THE REGIMENT.
PRICE SLIM

tale Of the romantic and thrilling with stirring Incl
dents at illustrate the power Of human sympathy aud
mans tenderness II carries the reader throu2h he latte
field the sick wounded and dying and holds bis alien
ton with increasing force until the close.
This Is one Of the most entetsnns and nien.ey h'e
esiiug stories which the has cCcasoued called ori
10 superior Iudos Cave in native interest," an
artistic execution and It also contains less to crec Dor
IL original character placed in Circumstances OF
city and exciting pcturesGueness She mis- iAe etc
with tine naive Interest and charm Of her peffonay Ane
book cannot bat be popular. Christian Enquirer ~. 4. -
pfioe by il TILTeN CO.. ruoHs p'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
Real Gslate for Sale.

4 FARM Of 800 Acres in Ulster Co., y. Y,
offered for SALE, in eIchsf Tor city property
particulars inquire Of G. T. BDENOCR, Kingston. y. /.
MOCK FOR SALE.-The large DOCK near
~ the Raj road Depot At Eabethpgrt y J. ha- 100 feet
front; also track connecting will o." ''nifL Railroad
T.. Il kELLOG0 No. ll9 Pearl It,, ~ y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
A SPLENDID NEW NOVEL.
MARY BHANDEGEE.
A wOMAN'S NOVEL.

A MOMAN'S NOFEL
MARY BHANDEGEE.
rhi. new work ust Published is commencing to make
big sensation every 'eso.
large edition wss printed with bat dnn ttgH
10 LAT over night binders hard at woik on more
IL. ,.ve e. erfsc. and most entertaining The Taridy q
Incident ard niens OF plot ryeI the readers attention om
tie hrst page TO the lsst
Although published under assumed nsme, its authorship
a. half and the interest in u j. creating ue
usnd shat bids Tiv. that fos ST PHILIPS the new
by author Of Hut.ige, which Is now the leading
6cton Of tile season
CARLETON, Publisher. New-York.
DIG SANDY and PAlNTSVILLE, ZEN.
I'D TUCKY, OIL REGIONS.-A weA-e1ecuied MAP Of
these new Oil Regions
WILL BIZ PUBLISHED IN THIS WEEKS
NATIONAL PETROLEUM TIMES.
PRICE. 10 CENTS. 81 90 PER ANNUM.
Address, JOHN 7. HUNT, Publisher,
No. 50 Fifih.s,.. Masonic Hall,
Pittsburgh Pa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
AND ESSEX RAILROAD COM.

VA PASY-toot Of Barclay st.-On and after Apn ~
Mo. ming mail trains Cot hacketsown aud ntef"ease -
tions will leave at $3.50 Mail Express for all sanoS
49,, =, M;lhn,n ~ 40 n M Morri.towu EIpress at
; SCHOCH Assistant Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05
@roferles ano 1)ropisions.

ICOTO THOMAS r. AGNEWs, Nos 26O and
M 2G2 Greenwich.t corner Murray and there you will
find TEAS. COFFEEs, FISH FLOUR and everything else
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-05

lERIE RAILWAY.-Trains leave Depot zoos
IL Of Chlmbers-si.. via. Pavonia Ferry
M Day Express. for Ianandaisus Roche'ter bnnfA
ami GtAnd Trunk Railway and at Salamanca Win AuAass
and Great Western Railway. 80
$50 A. ui Mix and Wsy Train, daily, TO 0dsville.
10 NJ Express Msl, for Buffalo. connecting with Lsss
Shore Railway. 49,
an m WAY Train, for Port Jervi, and Nswburgh-
M Nisht 1press for CanandAigua. Rochester buaa
Salamanca AID West.
D. m lightning Express daily for Ca andaisus Rochsc
ter Buffalo Salamanca, Dunkk. and West connece =
Buffalo with LAKE Shore and Grand Trunk Railways anda
Salamanca with Atlantic aud Great Western Beilway.
D. m Emgrant Train daily Tor Buffalo, Salamanca Do
HUGH RIDDLE. Gent Supt, NewYerk
WV r. BARR, GeuI Pass. Agent. New York
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-06
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MORNING sEssION.

Mr.. Ubl presented the credentials of Adm
G. Hibbs, of Franklin, and asked that he be
qualified. After some discussion in relation
10 the soldiers vote, Mr.. Hibbs was sworn
in and took his seat, and his credentials
were referred, Mr.. Hibbs was subsequent
ly appointed on the committee on Municipal
Corporations and oil the Library.
Mr.. Scott introduced resolution, request
ing the Governor to endeavOr to have the
service of the National Guard placed to the
credit of Ohio under the present call for
troops. Referred to the Military committee.
The bill increasing the salaries of State
officers was referred to the committee on
Fees and Salaries. 4m tnt''
Mr.. Allison introduced bill providing
for the establishment of an Ohio Soldiers
Claim Agency in Columbus, and fixing the
salary of the Agent at $1,000, which was
read the first time.
On motion, the House took recess.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The designations of Messrs. Stne and
Irwin, Clerks of the House, were presented,
and Mr.. Il. L. Hall and ii. B. Stevens were
elected unanimously. Mr.. Hall was quail
fed. aH
Mr.. Mayo, from the committee on Fees
and Salaries, to which was referred the bill
to increase the salaries of State officers, re-
ported the bill back amended so as to give
the Comptroller $1,000, the Secretary of
State $2500, and the Attorney General $4,000
and three per cent. of all collections the
aggregate not to exceed $2500. The amend
ment fixing the salary of Comptroller at
$2200 was disagreed to, and the sum of
$l700 substituted. The whole bill was then
referred to the committee on the Judiciary
Mr.. Robinson, on leave, introduced n bill
to authorize the authorities of Marysville to
borrow money to buy an engine.
Mr.. Scott offered q resolution instructing
the committee on Benevolent Institutions
to inquire into the eXpediency of connect
ing the art of printing and other trades
with the Institutions, which was adopted.
The Senate resolution, relative to the
publication of the proceedings of the Cen
eral Assembly, was adopted by the House.
Mr.. Odlin moved thata committee be ap-
pointed to examine the vouchers and ac-
counts expenditures from the Governors
Contingent Fund, which was agreed to.
On motion, the House then adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-06

Tho Full Quota of Ohio, by Dis
tricts-C Computation of Fears of
service Furnished by Esch Dis
frict. w 80, W 80
tFfcm the Provost Marshal Generals Circular to the
II State Provost MARSHALL rH.
The quota Of the State Of Ohio, under the
call of the President for three hundred
Thousand men, dated December 10, 1861
Is twenty-six thousand one hundred and
fifty-five. This Is the number required un-
der the call, after taking into account the
credits to which the State is entitled, by es-
timating the number of years OF service
furnished by one, two and three years men.
The quota of the
lst District is 2l77. 18th District is 800.
ID District Is 2356. 18th District Is l,l00.
3D. District is 2577. 18th District Is 2, l22.
4th District is 1,927. 18th District is 1887. I
| 5tli District is 1926. 18th District is 46l.
9th District Is 1.175. 10th District is 1,685.
7th District is l,075. 18th District Is 7S3.
Sth District is l,045. 18th District is l,020.
9th District is l,4l9. 10th District is 1,327.
10th District is 1913. s
The whole number of years of service
furnished by each District, and which is to
be considered in apportioning the quotas of
the sub-districts, is: I7a
First District 3977 being an excess of
1.5o4 wears of service over the number of
men furnished. .ns5t n
second District 3.S5O. beinp An excess of
I ai, wears of service over fIIe number of
mon furnished. a
Third District 5.S32. being an excess of
27S9 wears of service over the number of
men furnished.
Fourth District 4. 3l0. beino an excess of
Q 539 wears of Service over the humber of
men furnished. 's-'' -
Fifth District 4.967. being an excess of
21l5 wears of service over the namber of
mon furnished.
sixth District b.743. being an excess of
aoII Years ~ of sepyice Vice over the M nnnber ee of
nan f,rn;Sbed -
Sayenth D;Str;ot q ooa bo;,o On excecs of
oSo ,,nans ns snr,,;co or IT, GU n,hon %
n,o,o n,an f,ra;shad M WV wv '''' "'"'i VI
E;ahtI, D;str;ot A oo4 b.;,o an excess ~
DlsSio. s ,.; To-, q" ,,a uaIees ~ "
no., trr,a;ohod ''' WV WV '"0 N'A VI
Nil n;stso+ sz7 ho;nr ~, ox,ooss of
10 ,.na,s W ,,;" U'E e on ,,,h ot OF
49,, G,rn;Shod w. wy VI
Tanth nstriot : eae bo;no on oxooss ~
9e1e vaors of sary;oa Over tho n,,n,hor ~
men f,,rm;Shed VI
Eleventb Distr;ct < 4o3 boino an excess of
3.I3I years If service oysr tie nnmhar y
men fi,rn;sbed ''' o-
Twelffb District q A1e he;po on ovooss ne
2 400 wears of service over The number of
men furnished.
Thirteentb District 5.OS4 beinp an excess
of ), 276 years of service over the number
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-06
cosby ChrI-spas celebration.

The cost OF the powder In the ship blown
up OF Fort Fisher, near Wilmington, N.
G., must have been several hundred thou
sand dollars. The average weight of the
metal employed in the subsequent bonn
bMlmeut Of that work must have been at
least sixty pounds shot. Riaed, as the
greater part If not all, of thearmamente en-
gagged was, the missile of sixty pounds
weight thus projected, must have cost, The
World destimates, foractual material, at least
twenty. dollars. One hundred and fifty
shots q minute was the rate of fire main
tanned, Admiral PORTER says, during the
bombardment. The cost of that operation
must then, have been three thousand dol
lars minute, or one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars an hour.
At this rate, during the fifteen hours of
the .cannonade against the works of the
Cape Fear river ON the r24th and 25th OF
Decembers the material expended cost up
ward Of two millions and half of dollars.
The Christmas celebration of the Admins
tration at Fort Fisher, The'World concludes
from these data, must have cost In powder
and iron alone, over three millions of dol
infoi