davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
ONO Soldiers Disrranchiscd.

One of the most Infamous things per
petrated by the Republican members o
our State Legislature is that of refusing
to allow our gallant soldiers the privilege
OF voting at the annual State Elections
This privilege is given soldiers from
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, and some
other States. On the 1st inst the follow.
ing proceedings were had in the House OF
Representatives, as reported in the Ohic
Statesman
Mr.. Uhl, (Democrat), from select
committee reported back the bill, to en-
able our Ohio volunteers to vote on the
days of our elections wherever they may
be.
Mr.. Converse (Democrat), moved that
the bill be engrossed for its third reading.
Mr.. McGill (Republican) J, moved that
the bill be postponed until next session.
After long discussion, upon motion
of Mr.. Smith (Republcan), the bill was
laid on the table, by the votes Of Repub-
licans, the Democrats voting against the
motion. So tho Republicans of the
House killed the bill to enable our gal
liant soldiers to vote. Messrs Dresel,
Converse, Uhl and Gribben (all Demo
crats) made able speeches in favor of the
bill. Messrs. Smith, Odlin and Hills
(Republicans) spoke against it,
Mr. Dresel { (Democrat) moved to take
said bill from the table, on which mo-
tion ho demanded the yeas and nays, re
sulting as follows:
YEAs-Ault, Bates, Blocker, BocseI.
Converse, Drescl, Fee of Brown, Fec oil
Ninton, Ferrill, Flag, Gribbcn, High
Holden, Jcilries, Kennon, Kcyscr of Mon.
roe, Lind, Lott, Malfett, Monroe, Nc
Clellan, Reamey, Rcsinger, Smythe
Snyder, Sticrs, Taylor, Thorp, Titus, Uhl
Wallar Wells, Wilkin and Wilson-3I
NAYs-BrachmOn, Bradbury, Glcssnc
Gunsaulus, Harrison, Hills, Howard
Howe, Huston, Kcck, Krum, Latham
Lemon, Marsh, Masters, Miller, Mont
gomcry, Myers, McGill, Odlin, Osborn
Pierce, Pursell, Robb, Rockwell, Schcll
scott, Sieg, Smith, Stanton, Stewart
1iiiany, Warner, Woodbury. and Speak
crJ@5.
Sc the Republicans again voted apaips
allowing our brave and gallant volunteer,
to vote, refusing to take the bill from tn,
table.
The action Of the Republicans in this
respect is easily accounted for. Vhc
Pennsylvania volunteers have almos
unanimously voted the Democratic ticke
whenever an election has been held. Th,
men who have gone to fight the battle
oi the country are perilling their livel
and shedding their blood to preserve th,
Union Of the States-not to carry out
the abolition schemes Of tho Republican
party-should they be allowed to take
part in tho approaching election for Mem
bers of Congress, their ballots would
prove as destructive 10 the disunon
abolitionists as their bullets do to South.
crn Secessionists.
How every patriot in Ohio must blush
Tor his State to think that the bankers.
shavers, government contractors, polite
al tricksters and silk-stocking gentry OF
the Republican party have denied tho gal
liant volunteers who are sacrificing the
comforts OF home and porilling their lives
Tor the country the right held sacred by
every citizen of Ohio of expressing his
opinions through the ballot box. There
is day Of rotribution coming.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
THE STANTON
English & Classical Institute,
MALES AND FEMALES,

a Institution under this name will be opened at
~ MllI.ERSBuRG, on Monday. April 2lst, under the
care OF tey. j u. SIMPSON, as Principal, aud Mss
hAdGlE A. KNIGHT Assistant, for a session of twcn-
ty-one weeks.
RATES OF TUITION FOR ruE SESSION:
common English Branches SG no
languages,-Latiu and Greek 10 mo
ne frlncal taxes pleasure in announcing to parents
ana guardian having children wards to educate tnt
having secured the services of Miss Maggie A. Knight
Il graduate OF Washington Female Seminary, Pa, and
an experienced Teacher, and having him self had con
siderable experience in conducting schools we hope to
ma the stanton Institute worthy liberal patronage
No efforts will be spared to exert a wholesome in1u-
chce over the morals of the students.
boarding and rooms eau be obtained in public houses
OF IN private families, in town vicinity, at reasonable
rates.
For further partcua apply by letter personally to
]. A. E. SIMPSON,
or MAGGIE A. KNIGHT,
March G, lSG2n3 Bank Buildings, Millereburg, o.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
Attachment Notice.

WILLIAM X. ADAMS, IlEsEKIAHl poc
ROGERS and JAMES BRoCKET, boloro hopert
partners in trade under the Hsuoe' Juste9
sule and firm of Adams, ROg : II the feace OF
crs ~ Co., Plaintiffs, Iiiardy iaady townsnip'
rs. ~ ~. III 's oouhS'
GEORGE WGLFF, Defendant. ohio'
nN the 10th day of April, A. d. 1862, said Justice
~ issued an order of attachmen in the above ac-
tion for the sum of thirteen dollars and eighty
cents. ADAMS ROGERS & co.
Millersburg, May /, ls62-w3,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
More AfaiicIInn

1t Is with extreme regret the tax-pay-
crs of Ohio learn that our present inra,
nous Legislature is to hold another ses.
sion next winter 1t affords us pleasure
to say that all the Democratic members
voted against the proposition.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
IRON, NAILS. CUTLERY, &c.,

And ovorythiug usually found in first class Hard
ware establishments may be purchased at grea
bargains.
am also authorized to sell at private sale the
east third of lnlot number two in the town of
Mill lCrsburg, and forty feet of of the south sido of
ln-ot number eighteen in lngle's addition to the
town Of Mersburg. b, C. BROWN,
April 10, 1862 nstt Assignee
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
Pnnic in Richmond,

Richmond is in panic. The CON
science stricken citizens are packing M
for the country. Mac is after them.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08
ASSIGNEES SALE.
JAMES HEBRON a. son

THE undersigned will offer for short timo at
ed to him by
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1862-05-08

for the benefit OF their creditors, consisting of a
GENERAL STOCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
M.rk.t.-cAa,ysll, RsrO.r.D rOs rn.s .I.,.oxs

Markets-CAH,ycLLy RsPokrzp Foh THkN f.Isinoss
sAsREs-Ths msrist for Pot, 10 steady With falr deasnd
sale, Of 10 bb ts atd&3 size Pearls ar. quiet; ous trim
Of 80. =, .
COTTOH-Ths inqoiry confines worry good bu. vsy lin
ted ssaortnen M r..,rict operations are srre o. no
features Of inoFes, to-day except an advance Of &c n
The ssss sbrse. about no bse basis Of i d3oc for
Middhng p.ands and do. Gua
COkFEE-fbc market romans quiet. and very frn We
hsYe only to uotcs .sl.s Of $50 b,ss Rio i9i 10.
FLOUR AND MEAL-flour arrives less fiosly. and tho
market foT Western and Slate 10 sctve st steady 'atss
pol Il. sale. ss Gbs - SSsi Is Tor spsins
EN- EIts; ~ gyess tor EIus STATE, s. cs0t' 10 for
Fancy d. % 's ~ e. ispes s5sAds Of s%.od Sas
dian Flour trm aud In better request for shpnen 20 The
ss ,r.a.. u E a. md s @ 10 Tor sds b.d
Southern 10 sso STEADY and sctive sses VI to
b5ls al - i3d5a ~ for Mixed to supoihne Baltimore &c.
aud & $3.50 o. for the better gsdss Rye Flour sesdy
.sa IN moderate request. sses Of ~ bills o. ~ 1885,
Corn Meal little sc,iyo but rather sasef ssies Of
FI3H-DrJ Cod 10 light stock aud htn sales OF
5On qtI. 81. Georges Bsi, at ga 4. E Other kinds
FEUiT~s.ls. by Mlntura 4 Par,.ids. Of 2,e7o bOI.s
Sicily Oranges a. 81 sV6S4 TO- aud Lilo DO. Lemons 81
" r. psrtrioss eq N. olbvr Of the scovs arm Be VISA
C.p,.in 10 tfs sh New ok vountssrs and fell In
bate Of Friday lat. within ahsss feet Of the soey wils
brsTsly leading his in charge de rsesved esl In
The mouth, and inn,od.stsy after ene In the heart
.vs In cart or faihor dslivor, AID With % sa,snee in
exchsns esr prices have been obained especially for Lots
sas sa s the =. s s.
lsboat sn-,d to svs sad csusi.s Of a. 10 bush Ch.xe
Spring s. . eli io! 10 $40 do Csasda Club 81 loo
81 IL; $500 10. Aiwsukee Club a. y 100 81 les 6ov
do Amber Iowa and Wisconsin o. 81 i1etl ISL o6o do.
Amber Green Bay q 81 10; ~ 40 do keA Wssssrn 9.
81 l2tas 70 tho latter for thai In store snd the insits
vi inferior Illinois, $1,000 DO Amber Michigan and In
dlsss chiefly TO arrive st 230 % and 500 do White
Michigan a aedei IS Barley and Barley Mali ars quiet,
bu, prices are maintained Oss gesA dsmsnd sales Of
Canadian snd Western I3et<o. aDd State - Rye L.
less scve bat Ia limited supply end arm s.es Of 90
bush. TO- sdess Corn fair suppy and steady
but sc,ivs demand Il ehecksd u the oioss how
by the rapid sdvace In tho rst1s OF sSnu the
Gals Include Isl 1oe bua ueta To- dsnsSs] and hss~d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

the week. closed with some animation, at an ao'snce
Of lac. Y yard on oil heavy goods. Heavy nrown
shes,ings advancing to l6c. AT later por'oa: III
absepc. Of news from the army before Richmond o
ranir was observed, and operations were nearly 'us'
pended by the general withdrawal OF holders in
ths event Of prolonged war, the receipts OF couon
which hay. been no auxiously and confidently ex'
pec,cd will be dimishsd to that degree shat gene
raj soppege Of mills must ensuc. Even al tns .'uie
We can hear Of only two mills i'll this State when
ere running foil time, while gradual suspension o,
manufactures Throughout NewE England s chronicied
d.y 1. il scarcely probable that the production Of
Cotton Goods throughout the country, even on q
moderate scale, oan be continued suty days longer
Printing Cloths are held firmly, and The aies re-
nortsd At the East comprise oil 900 pieces, a. fol-
lows 1000 pieces Sc BY 90, 7le, net casn' '''Vvo
do, 60 BY g. &C., months; % do, 90 ~ d.
&c.; q. 600 DO, 60 by 81, slc.; 10000 do. oo oy
ca, Sc; 80 600 do, "a by g.. 7ic; $1,000 d. "a ty
g., &c.; 900 d. 81 by "a, Sc. 5000 DO, BY d.
sc.; 10 900 do 81 BY g. SEC. and TO- 900 do, 81 ~
Ga, SIC. Foreign Goods are quiet, but, I" genera,
thing. GRO held with increased frmDess, in view O.
the increased duties.
Bleacbed Goods and Colored Fsbrics Of all styles
are practically Withdrawn from the market. Cotton
il apprscating in vsus as the stocks become low,
a. closes to-day firm st 3sI 39c. for Mddling The
expenses of manufacturing have been greatly in
creased by the advance in the price Of labor
by the withdrawal Of 30 many of The operatives by
enlismen.s and will be further increased by the rig
orous Tax system which will soon be inaugirated.
The cost, supply ndthe demand Of any given article
usually governing the price, il is easy to see why
the nsuufacMrcrs are unwilling TO cHer their goods
in the presen, unsettled state Of the market.
The Wooden Goods market remains fru and with :
out much change. The Presidents order for Ve, ooo
men involves the necessity Of army supplies and
equipments, which will increase, il possible, the al
ready active employment of the wooden factories be-
sides, the demand will absorb many Of the rejected
goods Of last Autumn. Thin Woolens and isncies
generally are in demand.
The demand for goods duriog the three DAYS
past has been chiefly from speculatop the general
iobbing trade regarding this holiday week.
The exports Of Domestic Goods continue very
moderate. The shipments for the week and since
Tan 1 o. foIlcus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

Mr.. ELIOTS motion TO non-concur 10 The 8enaiss
substitute was agreed 10, BY against ISs, % ths
bill will be returned to tho Senate
The House then recousidered the vote by whioA
the Michigan and Illinois Csual bill wa reoeutiy
tabled whsa its further confederation was postponed
until the 18th OF December.
The Senate amendments TO thu United states Note
Mill wsre referred TO the Committee on Ways end
Means.
On motion of Mr.. DUNN tRep, Ind, tho Con-
mittee on Military Affairs were Instructed TO repent
what legislation II any 10 neoessary to facilitate %:
granting OF iurloughs and discharges 70 suck and
wounded soldiers, and also in regard to the manoss
in which soldiers dying in this city and vicinity ere
buried.
Mr.. DUNLAP (Un., Ky.) asked. but did not o.
tain leave to introduce Q resolution declaring tn
sentiments contained in Maj Gen. Hunters letess
relative TO srning Of the slaves rssd in tie Hoass
yeslerdsy) eminently unjust to an American Con-
gress an insult TO the American people aud TO ocl
brave soldiers. and iustly merit the condemnation d
this body. Adjourned to So urday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

SUPERIOR COURT--srxcnL raKn-JcLH a-Bs'ors
Justice MosBLL
DECISIONS.
Hswley agt. SANFORD Motion denied.
Atochs sst Garcia Lewis syt INTERPRETATIONS EAn,ec.
James sst Thstcher.-Ord~T granted
OBen sst BouteiIs Motion denied, with eio oos' 70
d,fpndaut to sbids event Of sctios.
ps:ss, AIT StoofoEd--Ssme decision % above
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

Inc....i,iT5 Ino.. s6I.tn Dsc".+<,T73 iDe.24o 40
By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity Of the
latter left 1T tdewser this year. compared with tho
corresponding period last year. shows ar increase Of
245, 1879 bbls. -four.
The following comparative table shows the quan-
ty Of some Of The principal articles Of produce left
at tice-wa,er from the commencement Of oavigation
10 and including the Both Of June IN tho years indi
Gated:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
Thompson Bros. quotations Of Currency for II,
dsy were es follows:

The statements Of the banks Of the three principal
cities OF the Union for the last week compare with
the previous one and the corresponding time Of 1861
as follows
Leaaa Depcsi,a Spscie Cfrcl'n
~ e. Jur. ~ si+3 SAG i26 So 7os % s3 2e aaeo5
Bortop Jure 80. s3.o3s9S3 %26,sA 1901 S. tlJi.ns
PHI, JcBs %. 81 oil $50 A.!iS,<!3 5.s13v" Hfy@I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

JULr 3-I3iss bis Floor so9 btis. Cora Mel go
d. bags 1895 bbis WHISKY. 1913 coo bush. Nh.st 2,5
buh Oats Ioi s3 do Corn. 7luo do. Rye, 500 psV Fro
vision, s. DO Ashes l2el DO Lard. 81 k-U dc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

lncTsue....YS53 Dec 1891 Dec. 7sT Inc. S5l
The aggregate quantity Of the same articles lef At
tide-water from the commencement Of navigation to
the Goth June, inclusive, during the years 1861 and
lSl2 yrss fla foloWe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

JOBS N T8. STREET DrPARrsrsr.-At nooR
Yesterday, bids were opened Ut the Street DepafF
meut for number Of jobs. The following were 10
awards of contracts aud TIE prices respectively;
Bedding house soT Ensius Co. No. 3d. Wm H. ks0dso''~
AZ ri .c0 e,..ho,.
Buidips tender .or Hoe Co No 81, c. F. hH"a0f@
Reouiding carnage for Hose Co. No %, sans party
$50. ..,A
Bulldog two new tenders for Eoyine Cos No' . 'sa u
Joseph Pins. at S77n =, IL,
Building hose carriage Tor Hose Co Ne T. '0on
Si,sles a. ts5S. - r. yxR
BuiJins new rean,-ens.re for Ensise Go. Nc .
Straw, az e2,Sb. - NJ. ,s 4
Ear;shorD St saO. !, ~, M LII, n
Briaiag new tender for Eng,ns Co. No. %. 'o"o
Rai!a. new csuiase FOR Hose Co. Nc. 70. Wa d. '"
ness .. s17&. 49,, II, a, On. hioA
hs,y,.n Seventeenth aud Eixhtieth streets secous ~
D,.yipr tbr ,p between Pisr Nos II and Esss XIV
"a s.s,h OF i6 fees q low jas. Hart at $foo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
CA6vertisoment.l

young men can learn their true pursals, ~ !,
now To train thsir obldren to be useful and hsGy
ppPST,o oxic4J Liam i1a,ea n Fowta VIOLA ~ WV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

rkSvertisenisntl -.
Ho THE FmEwORKs.--Ch heavens W.
,i.a,.a, >, n,a. with Fheworks and they osn - -
sp,sa JisIy lro ~ The sep o! bAssc"s "e'''~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04
IAdvef.isemsnt.I

tAdvet.iseuent.I
SUMMER CLOTHING,
Mr'.''' g. e rs'''"'
30 Ger cent below Broadway pricos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

fAivsrtissmerIJ ".
EVERY HOUR, yes, every hour, Dr SG ~ =
loY.uspces will be given todsy ~ nss"
Liyrns Curiosit;ss a. III hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

RECEPTION AT THE ELA STREET School,
Yesterday the pupils Of Ward School No. "a, 10 E'a
street. entertained their friends with q series d
agreeable exercises. Commissioners Miller, SmSa.
and Mccarthy, the members Of the Local Board, ~
many o.her gentlemen interested in the educstioad
institutions Of our city, were present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

Tyv ,y,pon THAT ComErB or ExPgaIHScf:-.
p,ih..d c,o. an Fns,h seaieman having 10 hls Psess
q, .Sr Of $40 went to boq.si Mercer street n. S
seansntncs Of several you're eds tasIe se'oins @ az
..sds 10 ,or.v uror them without stint. A. long w.
gs ID he wss good fellow bu, ss soon - HE pure
smpted bis society became no longer s''so,Ne noi
rooa,y had been .skes from him. and yesterday ACME
gr ,nd Maxars, Griffin we're sT.e, I'd aud taken oe
Ks, a, ths Js.rson Mssxet PoiSs Court, ard hs +.
10 he sun Of $50 esch 10 answer he charge ss'a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

yIoL.roxs OF THE LAw.-Ou Wednesdsyas ~,
sr,ssts wers made Of psries violating the leea''
Nsrs held to bail In 8 ltv each by Justice Ssee'S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-07-04

Morx LIcrssss.--Tbe Excise Comm IN -
ys,,est..y, and granted sovenlse1 licsl's'- A''
s.sorvn-S 10 the eth ins-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07


4 movement bss been commenced in Eng
land which is exciting much discussion in the
newspapers. It is to abolish sermons, or to
make it understood that the congregation as
sembles on sunday for singing and prayer only,
and that, this part Of the service completed,
there shall be pause, during which those who
do not wish to hear the sermon may retire:
Tho aHti-seTmon sgitatoTs complain that the
Episcopal liturgy is itself long enough and that
q sermon Of an hours duration superadded to
this is more than weak and exhausted human
nature can bear. They add that at present the
dread Of the sermon keeps away from church
many who would like to attend and join in the
regularly appointed worship Of God There
is a growing feeling amongst thinking men, -
says the Spectator, shat the seTm0n-institution,
as at present enforced is altogether intolersble,
that it is an intellectual burden which more OF
less saps the life Of modern churches, and more,
perhaps, than anything else, introduces the dry
rot into social worship" What the kind OF ser
mon is against which this protest IS made in
England, may be seen from the Spectators de-
scription:
"Why are we to listen, as we do every Sun
day, with grave acquiescsnce, to the mos ex-
puess statements as to the inner scenery OF
EIiahs mind when he was under the juniper
tree or the motives which induced Balaam to
keep RalslIs messengers for another night, or
the reason why twelve baskets Of fragments
wers taken up after one miraculous feast, and
only seven after another, or why St Paul left
his cloak at Troas, or the rationale of infant
baptism; or the causes why there were no bishops
once, aud why they were appointed for cur sins,
or a y other Of the many questions we weekly
hear decided fer US without any possibility Of
prot est-why are we to listen patiently to all
l..
whose reasons for supporting political candi-
date for Parliament We should scarcely weigh Ell
ell, and whom we might decline to hear upon
the ethics of family lifei"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07
General 80 No. 8.
HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. !
GREEAnA. Kiss. June %. 100.

HEADQUARTERS SPECIAL DEPARTMENT. Z
GRENADA, Mss June 22d, 1862.
IL confouaity With recisl 0 -ders No. 5 Gated e.
i Headquarters Mississippi S-ete Troops MeiorGen-
erals oee, Canton, jane I4h 1902 Br gadir General
b. T. Berry in his EbEsucs the Commanders cf reri
rents and bsttslo1 Of hs brigade HiH call oat me
minute Of his brigade for ine edise service in he
field
IL Itese rricute men VIII meet twenty four hour
notee 81 their respective c0unty s al sleh other
more Convenient points may be 5ssgna.ed by Their
commsnders hsrrg IL view ccDcsrtraiion in sd7a ance
ci tae Isiaaatehe river the great railroad thor
oughis-e 70 resist and impede the prosress OF the
ny.
III These troops VII supply their o1n arms, END
make r5qaisiton on ire A5utsn General OF the Stste
Tor sInuuuiti to he extent Ct II rounds per mzn
and ther subsistence vii be purchased in tEeir re-
spsege district by competent Oicers belocgtBg The
respective bstislions.
" Commanders of battsli0ns aud COMPANIES y 81 70
pen Immediately fbeir ogsnza Jon. strength station
and o1thts % their BTis ai=r General cthsr
uanosr ara send copy Il esch -ost 70 the Assistant
Aei1tsnt General ct these Headqasrto-s
" Ihe Gene q commanding ID S Spe Cal D. parneut
> sensible thsf appeal is nzcossay n sgissi 2pisus
n he det1Bse OF Their families ard nsir frss5es ther
LouEshod gods aud tbsr native land sssust iasoieni
llsades engaged a bsr5a-ous 21i fsnstcai crusade
By c3mnsnd Of Brgzdier General LUG6LEs
L D, SASDfD2E e. =. A.
full lw A. 4 A AL lisp Cfsner.i
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-07-07

The Chicago Times has paragraph referring
to the rascality Of Federal ofieials. As It IS
1ich IL its developments We copy It:
Not very pleasant facts will they be to remem-
Der, that one Of the first officers Of the govern
ment Cameron was driven from ths cabinet
by the foulness Of the coTruptions Of his depart
ment, and, instead Of defending himself, turned
upon bis sssailants and accused them, as the
motive of their hostility, that they had been
denied tho drippings from his hands, for which
they had been fawniDg supphcants.
We have had the sickening developments OF
the several committees Of Congress, Of the com
mission sent to investigate the Tobbsriss Ia the
department Of the West Under Fremont, the
expose Of Senator Simmons speculations, and
now we have a pamphlet from Gen. McAinstry,
who has long been under arrest for frauds, dis
cussing the affairs in the Western Department
He does not altogether deny ths sWindliEg
CHARGED upOn him, but accuses others OF being
more guilty than himself He declares that he
was hGmpered by the instructions Of bis supe-
riors He publishes letters nom the President
and Secretary Cameron, recommending By
Lamb, an old neighb0r Of Mr.. Lincoln's, when
/ he construed to mean that slr Lamb must have
/ what he Wanted. Mr.. Frank = BialI comes ~
as the ipdorsz Of some Of the heaviest Piaiias sr-
ers. - charged as having been a nlaIa9sE
! of q seefet committee OF safely ele "ets
intent only in cooking up disaes to5 tae1 par
tieuIsr fiends. Hon. Hugh CSnsp2eli. one o.
! The commissioners who examined ITO the llat-
tsrs in this department. ccniss u ior q nome
thrust.