davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

WHAT TO 10 WITH THEM There are
millions Of old nails and spikes in TOE savV
gard, saved from the ashes Of the late Ere.
It has been suggested that they be tied together
10 hundles Of suitable size, TO be fred from
cannon and field pieces, as a substitute for
rrana and c~anialer ahnf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

AN EXAMPLE Serve were informed yes
terdsv, by a gentleman, that bis lsndladY sent
for hin, and told him that some one Of her
tenants requested her to reduce bis rent, to
which abe scceded; that she sent for him 80 a.
to do with all alike, and would take of 500
from bis yearly rent. This generous feeling
comes from a widowed lady. We hope that
the influence Of such msgnsninity will not be
lost upon those who are better able to act as
she has done. -Saranaah RsBabYcaa.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

The Day Dock SUNK-Tke Mobile Trb-
Hne learned, on Monday, that the costly dry
dock a. the Pensacola navy yard, had been
suEk In the barber between the yard and fort
Pekens. The DO k is said to have been built
at the cost Of about one million Of dollars, and
has been sunk to preserve it from damsge By
the guns Of TIE enemy. Toe barber, IL is said,
was already amply protected from the ingrsss
Of the feet BY The guns OF fort McRae.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

C~ANANDAIeUA, June 3 Mrs J. N. Granger,
the only sister Of Judge Douglas, while on her
way to the depot at Clifton Spupgs to take the
train to Chicago, Saturday last, was thrown
from her carriage and badly injured, narrowly
escaping with her life. The mother Of Judge
OouEtes, VINO resides near Clifton Springs, is
overwhelmed with grief at the death q her
only son.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

FoRT MoNRoE. June 3-The steam tug
Yankee left for Norfolk this morning with a
DAG Of truce. Heavy firing was beard as she
nagsed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06
Af@ A05Rrtisfmfnfs.
FTqR PLATE
Il Gallad Maa4inn

100 R0xss J. K ls12o ROOFING, Just received
lVO and or sails By
les a. E-rOuua l. ~
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

MONTGOMERY, Juns 2.-Mark Brantlev, a
member OF the QlItmaR Guards, Of FORSYTH,
Georgia, was killed last night on the Pensacola
railroad. Il is supposed that be fell from the
top Of the cars and was crushed to death. HIS
body is here and will be sent home.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

a. on The 9Th ut, q dra occurred st
worth q property.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

fr A voiuntasr was horss-mhlppaa Ia
Philadelphia en- Monday, b. bic wife, because
he had enlisted without her consent.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06
LOWERING Of HoHTHERN roNE.

IHtNG OF NORTHERN TONE.
friend has permitted Us to make the fol-
lowing extract from the letter OF a New York
correspondent dated June LIST
II your citizens think that public opinion in
TINS CITY is like the handle ola Jug, (all on one
s'de,) they are much mistaken. A silent and
quiet, but certain, reaction is going on among
Us, and at The proper lime, we are confdeat. it
viii md vent and expression. As q cnnhrma-
ton or this, the New York daily N.us' eirca-
lation IN this city has increased four-fold
within the last four weeks. Hoping that ssou
our swords may Re turned into ploWshsres
ana cur spears into pruning hooks" and that
a potential voice may speedily beheard from
all parts Of our common c~ouotry, CRYING for
justice to all s%ectionG, and for peace and har-
mony, we are yours truly.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

a TEENSCH.

"A 4AELNSG AMs
CORNER CEN ER lis s. WASHINGTON ST.,
PREPARED 20 Manufacture an Kind. or Mztleuat-
4 ei Pm oso2hicai aud Optical In,trumentss IN the
Lft A-uuer, aud s. thH loue-t r-lcas. lie ts also pre-
paf-d % m2suIzctara Eul et Eollls aud Cartridge for
az ne yariou' kinds q ncsuns row 90 ne aud al
isn't naeninerT. H. s0iicits a pfrtloa Of tha pu1ilc
: lo9.ss- y Orders from the country PrsmFuy A.
Collector Of Privileges
" aye zathrriEed % anuoulce me ueae OF J0HN
hE"sOA A. e~anaiiaie Tor the oace o.; Collector Of tss
aaAss GA Privileges, tthe aPP-oaehine Municipal el-e-
For IayUr
AT the soiatatiou Of friends, 7 consent to Blacs ny
name before tle citizens % Hemu1ls Is & candidate Tor
sgI JOBS rAsE.
For TaX-LBaEecsUr-
JOHN II. BOWEN is a cln1iszis fr reelection %
5s oaee af Tax Collector. Essc.iou On the s3h Of
June mr1s-ts
FOr sseCSFGer.
VI are aHthoriE,a % aunorr-s 8. e.. MOORE. a. 4
eandldete tr Recorder e. ne Ensuing eleulon III June.
For Chief "a Police.
VIZ are authorized 70 auno1u1e Sen C.. GARRETT.
asa czad date for re-cls-tion o. the once 81 Chisf of 20.
Les a. ne e ecuon pa J1ue a-1t- mrite@
Fer WaaFfEnastsE.
FRANK @. BINGHAM is c.asidats for wharf
master. AZ he ensuing June elec ion. s7ft-te
For ~ harfUaster.
TH0S Il. wILlIAHs is a canIiE1ts fo- wharf
@.stsT, Hlec zoe last Thu-stav iu June mr2s-d
For sgharfnRastgF.
REE. IT. ATEISSON il ntauri4at for NE c7-a of
Wharf-magter Election 275h o. jane ufri0 a
For WhaEfEaasYer.
TOBIAS WOLFE IS q eanei1ate 1os Whsrfmastsr.
Election Srth June. wrfa-td
Fer WharfEaazfer.
We sre authorized % zngouRcs VI. @. ANDERSON
A. a candidate Tor the orc Of VIA master. af te en-
suiug election. a0th June m~qf tls
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

gT All Of the resident consuls OF this city.
10 tut uniform, with their days, went down
yesterday 70 The passes, on lbs tow-hoat
Ocean, no donbtto ascertain he position which
the yessels o. sosif several %eouHtriss are placed,
- regard 70 The Lincoln bsoekade.-N 81 Trgs
Delta, jane (.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

SOUTHERN AENT OFFicERs -REs1GxIxG.-
The FRANKFORT (Ky) YsoaaS states that in
formation has been received in that city from
New Mexico, to The effect that Lieutenant
Colonel George B. Crittsnden, and an other
officers OF the army from Southern States had
resigned their commissions, and would soon
set out on Their return home, Colonel Crltten-
den taking the route through Tsxss, andthe
others through Missouri. Col. Crittenden is
The son Of The Hon. Jshn ]. C~riftsndsn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06
MEMPHIS AND CHARLESTON
NOTICE.

AOA-AE
TTgLUNrsEBB AND HTLTP4HY t~avsfIrr On div
viii Be transported over ne asmplE a1l Charlss-
ton railroad Eifhout psTusEt o. FIRE upou pra =nfs-
ton q sPEeIaL EEQgIsITfoS frlm cimma- ding o.
GERS OF quartermastsfsi otaerEise lacy uiI Be chsrssd
fare.
Rfgrisitions M { -peciiy from ard g. uhst ststions
service Is ~ Do performed, als viii be tzkea up ~ con-
duct1rs
AHl'ay on furioHzhs snd THO rFqrisil1-, vii
Be transported o. o1--haif tie resutzr fare.
". J.. ROSS,
J2-1m Ger suaL H. and G X n.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

PORTSMOUTH, june There is a report
here that Paschal Latimer, Of Hampton, has
been hanged 10 that village. tits said that be
shot one Of the rufisns Of the Washington
despot. ] give you the rumor ss | received It.
1t came from two independent sources-Wil-
liamsburg and another point.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

q Chancellor Wsfdisw, az abs ssd
learned iarlst Of South Carolina, died II CO.
lumbia on Wednesday Last.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

Necessary vs.. CoEvEEiEEcs.-Ths editor
Of the BrOokhayen miss AdrsrHssr offers
the following unique argument in favor OF
raising more corn than cotton;
We have always been persistsnsly in favor
Of planting a large crop OF corn, even II cot
ton hss 10 be q little neglected, particularly in
tines ike ibese, whsR Communication with tho
Ohio may be cut of at any moment. Cora Is
a necessity, but co ton is only a convenience.
A man can live very well without a shirt, but
what can be DO without WhlHkF2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1861-06-06

Let Southern Rights msn-and we trust there
are none others among us nOw-not fail to get
their tickets ready in due time for election day.
Subscribers should be raised for purchasing
and distri buting them in every neigbborbood,
ward and civil district.
MssHrs. WHrTMoRE & BRo., Of the APPEAL
Job Office, we are requested to state, will fur
nish them on red paper at one dollar per
thousand. Send in your orders.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

B Scorbutic diseases are the parent stock
from which arises large proportion of the fat.
al maladies that affiict mankind. They are, as
II were, species of potato rot in the human
constitution, which undermines and corrupts all
the sources Of its vitality and haslens It's decay
They are the germ from which spring Conmmp.
tlon, Rheumatism, Heart Disease, Liver Com
plants, and Eruptive Diseases, which will be
recognized as among those most fatal and de-.
structive to the races Of men. So dreadful are
Its consequences to human life, that 1t is hardly
possible to overestimate the Importance Of an
actual, reliable remedy, that can sweep out this
scrofulous contamination. We know, then, We
shall proclaim welcome news to our readers Of
one from such quarter as will leave little
doubt Of its eficacy--and still more welcome,
when we tell them that it surely does accom-.
plish the end desired. We mean AYERS sAR-
sAPARrLLA, and It Is certainly worthy the atten.
ton of those who are afflicted with Serofula or
Serofulous complaints. .--Resistr, Albany, N.
". s.,s, ''', ~ laugS-lw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
TO the union Democracy of Franklin
County Ht4

Notice is hereby given to the Union Democ.
racy Of Franklin county, to meet on Friday,
August 80, 1866, between the hours Of three and
cir O'Clock P. M, in the townships, and sir and
tiqht O o'clock P. M, in the Wards, at the usual
places of ofholding elections excepting Norwich
township, which will be held at Schofeld's
School House, and the Fourth Ward at Gayer's
Ware Room, and the First Ward at the Gait
House,, to appoint delegates to attend the Coun.
ty Convention, to meet at the City Hall, inithe
city of Columbus, on Saturday, the 3lst day Of
August, 1861, at ten o'clock A. M, for the pur-
pose of putting in nomination two Representa-
tives in the coming Legislature, one Sheriff,
one Treasurer, one Auditor, one Recorder, one
Coroner, one County Commissioner, and one
Infrmary Director.
At the same time and place one delegate
fl each Ward and township will be appoint
ed to the Senatorial and Judicial Convention to
nominate candidate for Senator and Judge for
this district Time for holding the Senatorial
and Judicial Convention will be fixed here.
after.
The following is the number of delegates al
lotted to each Ward and Township, based upon
the vote cast for Supreme Judge in 1860, allow
ing one for each fifty, and an additional delegate
for on ch fraction OF twenty five votes 40 cast,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
From LouisyiiIo ana the south,

LOUISVILLE, August "a reliable gentle.
man, just arrived, says lseyen boats just left
Memphis last night, conveying troops to New
Madrid, and says not less than $4,000 Ten.
nessee troops have been landed In Missouri.
| Gov. Harris has probably been reelected
Governor of Tennessee.
Gen. Flournoy died here yesterday.
A drafting for troops has already begun il
Virginia. The Adjutant- General orders the
militia to repair to the court houses In their re-
spective counties without delay. About 10000
are wanted.
Roger A. Pryor is in command of the Sd Vir
ginia, in Isle of Wight county.
The Richmond Examiner says; Among the
prisoners here is free negro, who came as
Chaplain OF one Of the Connecticut regiments.
The same paper authorltatively states the mum.
ber In the Federal regiment which surrendered
the day after the battle at Bull Run, as 800.
They are said to belong to Pennsylvania.
Henry A. Wise Is reported to be in need of
reinforcements. We have no dates subsequent
to the Bulltown affair. ... 90
We understand Beauregard has hung three
traitors; one, engineer Of the Manassas Gap
railroad, another preacher, and the third was
a farmer. "
A dispatch to the Knoxville Register, 3lst,
says preparations Of an extensive character are
In progress, and before great while may con
idently expect active movements.
Our pickets extend beyond Falls Church.
The Confederate troops are divided into two
corps, the first Under Johnston, occupying the
advanced post, and the second under Beaure.
gard.
There is no doubt Of the fact that there was
treachery practiced on tho Manassas Gap rail
road, to prevent junction between the forces
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

provided by law, you are charged to make
known that fact to this department, that pro.
per measures may be taken In such cases. 1t 10
epjoyned upon Ill citizens thot they perform the
duty Of giving information of deposits Of mu-
nitions OF war belonging to the State, that they
may come 10 the possession Of the State with.
out being captured by the troops Of the United
States. IL is further enjoined upon all citizens
of suitable age to enroll themselves in military
organizations that they may take part in the
defense Of the State. All citizens who are EN-.
bodied under the act Of the last session of the
General Assembly, popularity called the Mill
tary Law, are notified that the law has been
and the troops disbanded. The eco n .
missions issued under it as well as the commits
son under the act Of the came session for ap-
pointment of a Major-G General have been an.
nulled, and all soldiers and officers are eDjoined
to cease action In military capacity. IL those
citizens who at the call of the late Governor
have taken up arms choose TO return voluntari-
ly to their homes and to the peaceful pursuit of
their occupations, they will find in the present
Executive determination to afford them all
the security in his power, and there is no doubt
entertained that they will be unmolested.
The officers and their troops belonging to the
Confederate States, who have invaded Missou-
ri, are notified that II is against the will Of the
people Of Missouri that they should continue
upon the soil of this State, and that their con-
tinuance in Missouri will be considered an act
Of war, designed to bring upon our State the
horrors of war, which Missouri desires to avoid;
they are, therefore, notified to depart at once
from the State. ~. ~.
(signed,) HAMILTON R. GAMBLE, Z,
Since the Governors proclamation was writ
ten, the following dispatch has been received:
. WAsHNGToN, August 3.
TO his Ercelleney. II. r. Gamble, GOutrnor Of
Missouri:
10 reply to your message, addressed to the
President, am directed to say that, II, by a
PROCLAMATION, you promise security TO persons
o arms who voluntarily return to Their. allie
glance and become peaceable and loyal, this
Government will cause the promise to be re-
pected.
(Signed,) SIMON CAMERON,
Secretary of War.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
sls,O4s 81
sl2.I4s 81

The Street Commissioner stated in his report
for July, 1861, that there had been employed by
him horses and carts of HENRY JONES for 49
days at 81 25 per day, amounting to $55; OF
CHARLES LuNTz one horse and cart for 10 days,
at 81 25-$l2 so. Number Of days. work by
Chain-gsng, 265
Dr.. BLAIR, to whom was referred the petition
OF the Superintendent of the Central Lunatic
Asylum, in reference to drainage and gas, re.
ported a resolution, which was adopted, instruct.
Ing the committee on Gas and Gas Lights to
cause to be put up two lamp posts and lamps,
and to furnish them witt gas, whenever the of.
fcers Of the Institution shall have paved the
cutters, graveled, curbed and paved the side
walks, in front of their premises from the west
line Of said premises to the main entrance gate.
An ordinance was passed, to amend section
three of an ordinance to provide lfor the inn
provement of streets, alleys and sidewalks,
passed July IL, 1852
Mr.. BUrrLKs offered resolution, which was
adopted, authorizing the committee of Ways
and Means to borrow from the franklin Branch
Bank Of the State Bank Of Ohio, at Columbus,
fve thousand dollars for sixty days. ....,,, 4.
Several resolutions we're adopted, instrueting
the City Civil Engineer to prepare plats and es-
Inmates for grading and paving different streets
and alleys. Ts.ss tsr9 81 sssa,assaig ssS
WILLIAM ARMsTRoSa's bill for Six dollars
jury fees in the case Of, The City .. James
Rebee--was referred to the committeeo Of Ways
and Means, with instructions to pay the same.
The Council then adjourned. .S-s sgL. .sls,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
Cen. Ru,ler and the Gontrabnnd..

New YoRK, August 5.-The Tribune printsa
letter from zen. to Butler the Secretary of w ar,
In which he states that at the time Of receiving
orders to forward troops to Washington, be, was
preparing for an advance movement on York.
town, hoping to cripple the resources Of the en-.
emy there, especially by seizmg large quaint
ty Of negroes who were being impressed into
their service, making eatrenchments, etc..
i Gen. B. states that he has now on this side
of Hampton 900 negroes, 800 being able. bodied
men, and desires instructions from the depart
ment regarding them. q n ,,s,.s be. 7,
After discussing the status upon which the
slave women and children thus freed from
their masters are to be considered, he was
compelled by bis own reasoning look upon
them as men and women, Not freeborn, yet
free manumited, and sent forth from the land
that held them never to be reclaimed. He could
have no doubts how to proceed had he not
seen an order from Gen. Mcdowell, forbidding
all fugitive sIayes to be harbored within the
Zines. II the inforcing Of that order is the
policy Of Government, II soldier he is bound
10 enfore Il steadfastly II not chcetfully, but
.should take widely different one IL lleft Il
his own discretion. The General concludes a
follows In o loyal State / wonld put down
servile insurrection; In State of pfsrebslliqu
would conhscate that which Nas used 70 oppoHl
nylsrms, andtake allthat property which con
lr| H. lIraI "a .ntfrf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

The WESTMINSTER REvIEW.--Thers are two
articles In the Westminster Review for July
1861, that cannot fail to arrest the attention O.
the political philosopher. One 10 review ol
late work Of JoHn STUART Mill, on "Repre
sentative Government" and the other presents
an outline of the current Of thought In Mr.
BucKLE's second volume OF the "History Of
Civilization In England" te ~
The speculative theologian will find food for
though. and reflection in the article on the
"Life and Letters Of Schleiermacher, =" and in
that on Christian Creeds and their Defend-
ers." The latter has some pretty severe, and
sometimes rather biting remarks on those who
have decrisd the Essays and Reviews"
The /" Salmon Fisheries Of England and
Wales" and "Equasorial Africa and its lnhab.
itanJs," contain much valuable information.
The latter containing, as 1t does, summary Of
the most recent explorations, is deeply interest
ing to those who are fond of researches into the
condition Of the earth and its inhabitants, In
regions hitherto unvisited by civilized man.
The article headed Contemporary Litera.
ture," In the Westminster, spreads rich feast
for all comers, in which every one will lind
something to bis liking.
The Westminster is re-published by LEONARD
scoTT g. Co., New York, who also re-publsh
the London Quarterly, the Edinburgh Review,
the North British Review, and Blackwood's
Magazine; each singly at So year; any two at
s., and the whole at $40 year. Each COM
menced new volume with the number for july
1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Market.

.lH As8H hB19fl u NEW YoRK, Aug. 3.
AsHEs-oonti@nge niue steady, With small sales at s5 25
COTTON Firm; ;ales 1900 bales at le,Io. for Mid.
ding Uplands.
TGo6R--A shade armer, with fair export demand.
I so4 ISL 9D extra ssos. ssSop'ssns ss ss ss G
Tor superhhe Western; 81 254 IS for common 10 me
dium extra Western; % 90@5 90 for shipping brands
sns, s1a 5Snna SS a1s assP Sao and o SSS S Sr
and 81 s 50 for common 70 choice ex ''Rsr s1e
hour quiet and steady at S2 2593 90.
CORN MEAL-UnchaDged; sales Of $50 bbls. at So S.
for jersey.
WaIsKY--Rules hrmer, with fair demand; sales
wHEAT-suppy limited, with fair export demand,
In part or France the market advanced 10 per bushe
sales Of ls4O0 bushels Milwaukee club at 9sc9S OO
,2oO bushels Canadian club at 81 %; 5000 bushels
Amber Iowa attl 03; $50 bushels very choice do at
81 0j@l o.; 1900 bushels Green Bay at 81 02@l O3;
IA 900 bushels winter red Western at 81 l4Q2l I6k
400 bushels white Michigan at 81 25Dl 9O and 200
bushels white Kentucky at ol 35.
RYE FLOUR Quiet, and without material change;
sales Of J, 200 bushels Western at 40.
BARLEY-Continues nominal t4l
C0RN-Searce, and lc better, with good. export de.
mandj sales OF 240O bushels at 4G946k for shipping
mixed Western; 43945c for Eastern do; 39oc for un
sound do; and '4995Oc for inferior to good Western
OATs-Dull at e592sc for Canada; and 3lK@32Hc
for Western and State tf.' 'T-r = -.
PORK-Less doing. and market scarcely so firm;
sales Of 100 bbs at SIS IS for mess and $40 629lO rs
for prime.
BEEF-The market continues arm, with sales Of 200
bbs at S494 so for country prime; e55 SO for count.
ry mess; se9lO SO for repacked mess; Sll 50Dl2 so
for extra mess. Prime mess beef and beef hams quiet
and unchanged. H.- rf. -T ~
CUT MEATs-cOntinue dull; shoulders, 4hGD5JIc;
hams, 56D6c.
BAC0N-Quiet,
LARD-Frm, with a moderate demand; sales Of $50
barrels at 999Hc, the latter for choice.
BUTTER-selling at 7@l06 for Ohio: and S912c
for State.
CHEEsE--Is in fair request at G97c 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06
The Plan of the missouri Rebels.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.--The Evening News
learns from O well informed citizen Of South
western Missouri, who possesses peculiar facul-
ty for acquiring knowledge Of the plans of the
secessionists in that region, that their real OBJ
ject Is not to attack Cairo or Birds Point, but to
make desperate attempt to secure possession
Of st. Louis. ----. --
There is strong rebel force under General
Pillow at New Madrid, Missouri, another at
Pocahontas, Arkansas, believed to be under
command of McCulloch, and another In Missis'
sppi county, Missouri, under JEFF. Thompson.
The plan is to keepup constant threat Of an
attack on Cairo and Birds Point, 80 as to keep
the Federal troops there employed; menace
General Lyon in the Southwest by threats of an
attack from Price and Rains, while the forces at
New Madrid and Pocahontas will effect juno
tion at Pilot Knob, and from there march on
st. Louis, take it, reinstate Jackson, and with
this city as basis Of operations, wrest Missouri
from the Union.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-08-06

WAsHiseroN, Aug. 3.-Prince Napoleon was
formally presented to the President this morn
ing by Secretary Seward. Z ,ia.l POI 7'aoV'
A great State dinner will be given at the Ex-
ecutlve mansion at elk o'clock this afternoon.
The members of the Cabinet and the Diplomatic
Corps will be present. 's9s.s q, ., =, II, ili 10
Gen. Butler arrived to-day from Fortress
Monroe, on Q short visit Of business to head
quarters.
Y An arrangement has been made by which the
remains Of Col. Cameron are secured. 1919
Energetic measures will at once be taken %
prevent the transmission of letters from here u
the South. This business has, In various ways,
been briskly conducted here, and II is full time
that q stop was put to IL. .el .t,os, ~