davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
"FIag officer Commanding, DC
What FOrney thinks of the Democratic
Address.


Correspondence Philadelphia Press)
No moro emphatic admonition of the
purposes entertained by the leaders of the
present Democratic organization could have
been laid before the American people than
this extraordinary production. Not sin
gle word appears in this address in favor of
the war for the maintenance of the govern
ment, or in opposition to the rebels who
are fighting for its overthrow. Is it not
amazing, in such crisis rs this, while
nearly seven hundred thousand freemen arc
offering their lives as a sacrifice to the flag
while hundreds of families are mourning
the loss Of their husbands, fathers, sons, and
brothers, and with the record before their
eyes of the monstrous atrocities perpetrated
upon the wounded whohave fallen into the
hands Of the traitors, and even upon the
dead bodies of those who died in honorable
battle-that distinguished gentlemen, pro-
Tossing to represent a large portion of the
people of the United States, should deliber-
ately and coldly refuse to say that the war
in which we are now engaged is a just war,
and that it is being conducted to preserve
the freest and most generous government
in the worlds The bravery, and the skill,
aud the moderation which have extorted
from foreign and hostile nations express
sions of astouishment and praise, do not
awaken a single throb in the breasts Of
these fourteen democratic members oi
Congress"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30

OhiO's Care for her Sick and wounded.
The Legislature, during its late session,
appropriated $l05,o0o and put that amount
in the hands OF the Executive for distribu-
ton 10 caring for the sick and wounded
soldiers of Ohio. Gov. Tod has divided
this amount into the appropriation named
below, 10 which he intends to spend this
sum:
In telegraphing TO soldiers and their fami-
lies, and with the Government at Washing
ton, $4,000.
Fifty State surgeons have been appoin-
ted, all good men. Their pay and expens
es arc estimated at 800 per month, which,
during the nine months recess Of the Leg
islature, will cost s45,ooo
Agencies have been established at Cleve-
land, Columbus, Cairo, and Bellaire, 70 look
up soldiers in want Of food and transporta-
tion. Their estimated expenses are 81 900
each.
twenty-five hundred dollars havo been
appropriated as travelling expenses TO the
mothers and wives Of the sick soldiers, in
passing 10 and from the hospitals.
Six pay-agonts have been appointed TO
follow the paymasters aud receive the sold
dieTs pay and transmit il 10 their friends,
whose expenses are estimated At 1000
each.
Six steamers have been scat 10 Pittsburg
Landing. and four more are to be sent, at a
cost of $500 each,
To the Soldiers Home at Cincinnati g..
900 has been appropriated.
These items foot up sos, 500, leaving on.
ly ee.7oo back TO be applied in ooplingen.
cies which may arise. We doubt II any
State has done as much. sii things eonsid,
cred, for hersoldiers, as Ohio Glen. Leader.
-----------...uu..t ----.-------
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
VINO ClOmors Against Taxation,


On the subject of taxation a great clam
or may be expected from the partisans who
assisted in the measures which undoubtedly
produced the war; Wholly forgetfull that
the slightest exhibition Of courage or fore
sight on their part, or on the part of their
President, James Buchanan, would have ar
rested the preparations of the Secessionists
they have already seized upon the tax bill
which is in fact consequence OF their owl
completely with the Secessionists, or rathe
result Of their submission to these traitors
in order, if possible, still further to damage
the loyal States and to give new license
and future forgiveness to the rebel chiefs.
1t was we'll said, by one who has reflected
deeply on this subject that if the rebels
had not been driven back by the forces oI
the General Government, raised at an ex-
pense which these taxes are TO liquidate,
they would have invaded the free States,
according TO their repeated declarations, and
and in few short days would have infict-
ed such injury upon property and persons
in that section Of the Union, as thousands
of millions of dollars would not have repair.
ed in century of time. One days excess
es of rebel army in Pennsylvania or New
York-one half day of the Merrimac in the
Delaware or Hudson--would have cost the
people of those States alone more than the
whole amount of their share of the Fedora
debt incurred in confning these murderer
Of Liberty within their own limits. Th
price to be paid by the loyal people for th
great acts of protection and punishment re
sorted to by President Lincoln, is therefor
comparatively small.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30

At an emancipation thanksgiving in Wash
ington city, the eolored folks desired to raise
SlO0. When the collection was taken up %
were yet wanting 10 make the hundred. A voice
from the reotrum to the choir cried out,--"sing,
brudder jerks, Shining Shore, dat viii bring
the silver down." But one stanEa had been
completed, when the same voice cried out: stop,
stopl de hundred dollars is raisedl five should
take another cent we should fortify our word
for we said We wantsd but el00. -Repa6lic
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30

Woman, the morning star Of our youth; The
day star Of manhood; The evening star u our old
age. Heysn bless our Stsrsl
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Attachment.

usAAC NULL, Plaintiff, against
/ Isaac Drees, defendant. .sa Ara
Before Wm H. Gale Justice OF the Peace o. Green Greek
township, saDdusky County, Ohio
oNths loth day Of April A. d. 1852, said Justice isSHed
Al rer OF Attachment the above action for the sum
Of seventy y-one dollars, sixty-ssvsn cents tsH,SQ
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Bellevue, Ohio, May 9, 1862. 1swspr fee tl.2S
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
"FRoM BELOW.

Orleans Della, of the goth, with the follow
ing in its editorial columns:
"FRoM BELOW.
"Our citizens need not be alarmed. The
Yankee feet cannot reduce nor pass our
forts, aud if they were to do so, our soldiers
here would rejoice at the opportunity of
demolishing their craft, and slaughtering
their sailors.
"LATER.-The enemy's feet has passed
the forts, but will be beaten back before
reaching quarantine.
"LATER STILL.-The enemy's fleet has
reached quarantine unharmed. Rally, citi-
zens.
"LATEsT.--Just as we go to press, We
have to announce that the Yankee feet is
just belew; that our troops have abandoned
the town; that citizens are flying in every
direction, and that the city is in power Of
Porter's feet"
This is like the cry in in France when
Napoleon left Elba: "The fend has bro
ken loose;" "The monster is at Frejos :
"Napoleon approaches ;""Vive rEmperorl 7
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Attachment.

ISAAC NULL, Plaintiff, against
i Isaac Dreea and Henry sehotlaan, Defendants
Before VIM H. Gale Justice Of the Peace Of Green Greek
township, sanduuky County, Ohio.
ON the soth DAY Of April A. D. 1884, said Justice ssued
an order in the above action for the Of
slghty-ave dollars. thirty cents. (sSoss0)
.. ..l Attorney for Plaintiff
eslssy us, Ohio, Nay q. 1852 isss p fec slsos
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
NOT sEOED DED.
THE BELLEVUE FOUNDRY


is STILL IN OPERATION |
T AN manufacturing the celebrated CURTIS IRON
Il BEAM PI.OW, which Is not surpassed BY any cast
Plow made. LONGS IMPROVED, all sizes. CENTER
LEVER, or Pttsburg Pow which fotlightncss OF draft
cannot be beat PL0w POINTS OF nearly every kind
use STEEL PL0ws OF the celebrated Lagonda manu-
acture which drew the rst premium a., the Huron coun
" C801) Fair, Prairie Plow.
Wheat Drills
Warranted superior TO any in Dinner Bells 10 and
"a gallon Kettles Cider Mil Screws. Coal Crates,
nice article. Straw Cutters Root Cutters Cora Plant
srs, &c, &C. Also, few tons superior Smiths Coal
Job Work
Such Flashing Screw Cutting &C.. &C., done to order
f-E- All work WARRANTED and done upon honor IN
Having had 25 years experience in the businesa feel
confident of giving SATISFACTION.
Terms Cash or Ready pay.
Prices TO suit the times.
J. HASKELL.
Bellevue, Ohio, Nov. ], 1861. 42ly
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30
Getting at it by Degrees.

A correspondent from HALLEcK's army
writing to the Cincinnati Times, says he
picked up, in an old rebel camp, New
Orleans Della, of the Goth, with the follow
ing in its editorial columns:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1862-05-30

The following Is Commanding Psrrotps
official report Of the bravery Of The consra-
baud Robert Small, 20 which our Port Roy
al correspondent alluded 10 the EvEHrNo
PosT Of Saturday:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

mentioned) not of total loss the caimsnt claim
ants shall be ndemniied-
(A) For all special damages and expenses occa-
stoned to the ship by the detention, and for loss Of
freight when due or payable.
OBJ For demurTage when due, according to the
schedule annexed to the present article.
(C.) For any deterioration of the cargo.
(D.) For all premium of insurance on additional
risks.
The claimant or claimants shall be entitled to
interest the rate of (fvc) per cent. per annum
on the sum awarded, until such sum is paid By the
Government to which the capturing ship belongs.
The whole amount of such indemnifcations shall
be calculated in the money Of the country towhich
the detained vessel belongs, and shall be liquidaed
at the exchange current at the time of the award.
| The two high contracting parties, however, have
agreed, that if it shall be proved to the satisfaction
Of the judges of the two nations and without hav'
ing recourse to the decision of arbitrator, that
the captor has been led into by the fault of the
master or commander Of the detained vessel, tho
vessel in that case shall not have the right Of receiv
| ing, for the time of her detention, the demurrage
| stipulated by the present article, any other
compensation for losses damages, or expense con-
| sequent upon such detention.
G.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
INDIAN MEDICINE.
THE GREAT
INDIAN M EDICINE

On SF0kS &c ourS
An ur,tailing cure for Seminal Weakness Nocturnal
Emissions, InpoteRcy Loss Of POtoer, Pains in the
Back, Stone in the Bladder Obstr1,ctsd and Difficult
Blenstration aud all diseases caused by deridting
from the path Of nature, and induging in selPo
lution.
pE- By the use of this "CURE" all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs Of
generation are speedily cured, and full vigor re-
stored.
n9- Either sex contemplating marriage, should
reflect that a sound mind and body are necessary TO
promote eonnubial happiness.
re- In the " CHEROKEE CURE" the poor debili-
tated, down and despairing dcvotee of sensual
pleasure will find relief.
pf- The Iistless, enervated youth the over-worn
man of business the victim of nervous depression,
the individual suffering from general debility, or
from the weakness of "a SINGLE ORGAN, will ali find
/ immediate and permanent relief from the RI
/ this great INDIAN REMEDY.
Re- To those who have trified with their consti-
! tuition, until they think themselves beyond the
reach of medical aid, we would say:
/ NEVER DESPAIR THE 50 CHEROKEE CURE''
WILL RELIYE YOU AFTER ALL
QUACK DOCTORS HAVE
FAILEDiil
e9- 1t deals with disease as it exists, not only
striking at the very seat and removing the causes
upon which it depends, but it rebuilds the broken
/ constitution, carrying life and health through
every vein and weakened organ.
The " Chero kee Cure y is put up in high con-
centrated iorm--the dose only being from one-half
to one teaspOonful three times per day. One bottle
rarely fails to effect permanent cure, no matter
how long the disease may have existed.
So 1t is safe and pleasant in TASTE, but immed-
ate in actioni 1T CONTAINS NO MINERAL PoIsoNs,
but is prepared from pure vegetable extracts in the
| form of a delicious syrup.
re For rticulars, get Circular FREE from any
Drug Store in the country or write the Proprietor
who will mail FREE, to any one desiring the same,
a full Treatise in phamphlet form.
/ D-s... 20 Aosf n, forC
and forwarded by express to all parts of the world.
gas- Sold By all respectable Druggists ereyIehere.
DR.. w. r. Merwin, Prop'r.,
No. Souri, FOURTH STREET,
| ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
| re Sold in Evansville by VIM. BIERBOWER,
and all Druggists Sold in 0wenoboro by I. G
| MCKEE. ang. S-iWeoMly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

Treaty bst,recs Tie United States and Great Britain
for the Suppression Of the Stare Trade, Concluded
ct Washington, Apra 2, 1862. hGttHcGt'ons e6-
changed at London, Meg Is, 1862. Proclaimed by
the President ef<be Uaited States, June Z, 1857.
ny THE PREsIDENr OF THE UNITED STATES or
AMERICA:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
DR.. w. R. Merwin, Prop'r
BRONCHIAL TROCHES
a Slight Cold,

~M I'll SFisksE Cold,
E;SlhssIsiA gcuqh, .5Eoasseness
ElIGsI6slESa or Sfofe lShtoat,
sssSS luhich might be checked
<ssASsI with a simple remedy,
ifnegIected, often terminates seriously.
Fe1v are a1oare Of the ir7.portGnce Of
stopping a Tough or Slight
IcLd in its first stage; that l0htch
in The beginning lOOuld yield to q
mild remedy, if not attended to, soon
attaczs the lungs.
Rkotu,1's 8kouchiaLlStocflns
10sre. first Introduced eIevera years ago.
It has beers proved that they are the
best article before the public for
@ouahs, 1GoL1Ls, 8<onctitLs,
59&thnaa, I@ataxrh, the Hacking
Cough in Igonsu7zIltion, and
numerous affections Of the >SIlfoat'
giving immediate relief
Public Speakers 81 Singers
will find them efectltaI for clearing
and strengthening the vOice.
Sold by all Druggists ana Dealers
in Medicine, at IS cents per boz.
Sold by KELLER & WHITE, Evansville, Int
feb5dwly
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

Amer A. 10 The r. edty befleeen the United States Of
America and Great Britain, for the Suppression
Of the AfricaR SIave Trade, signed at Washington
the TIL day Of AprH, 1862.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

DAY RUM-TWO CASES PURE BAY RUM ia
ID oct23 II. A. COOKS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08

Hshed, the commander of the capturing ship may
take upon himse the responsibility of so disem-
barking the negroes, provided the necessity OF the
decentralization and the cause thereof, be stated in
a certificate in proper form. Such certificate shall
be drawn up and entered at the time on the log
book of the detained vessel.
ART. V. In any merchrnt-vessel, detained
in pursuance of the present instructions, should
prove to be unseaworthy, or in such condition as
not be taken to OF the three ports where the
mixed courts of justice to be established in pur-
suance of the treaty of this date, the commander
of the OBTAINING cruiser may take upon himself the
responsibility Of abandoning or destroying her,
provided the cxact causes which made such step
mperativey necessary be stated in certificate We
rifed on oath. Such certificate shall be drawn up
and formally executed in duplicate at the time.
In of the abandonment or destruction OF a
detained vessel the master and crew, together with
the negroes and papers found on board, and one
copy OF the sworn certificate mentioned in the pre-
cedng paragraph of this article, shall be sent and
delivered to the proper mixed court of Justice at the
earliest possible moment.
| The undersigned plenipoteniaries have agreed in
conformity with the XIth article of the treaty
| signed by them this day, that the present in
structOns shall be annexed 70 the said treaty, and
| CO nsidered an integral part thereof.
| Done at Washington the seventh day OF
| April in the year of our Lord one thousand
| eight hundred and sixty-two.
| f.. 81 WILLIAM Ii SEWARD.
H. LYONS.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
HARDWARE, &c.

VIZ u IA I'm ~
(SIGN GOLDEN MILL SAW
ID First ST.,
With increased facilities,
Direct importation,
Large manufacturing
Acquaintance, and
CASH Purchases,
Before the late advance,)
lam PREPARED
To sell Merchants,
Grocers and Traders,
Suffers & Quartermasters,
Goods in their line
Eminently to their
Satisfaction.
BUYERS at WHOLESALE
from Kentucky, Tennessee,
Illinois and Indiana,
After pricing my goods will
be sure to TRANSFER a
part of my Stock of
Hardware to THEIR OWN
S H e LV ES.
I have now to offer
A RGE STOCK OF
Axes, Wells" QXL)" Manns,"
Lippincott's" and collins"
Shovels and Spades.
Grain and Coal Shovels.
200 Dozen
COTTON CARDS.
Saw ELI, ID Cut and
Wood Saws, Chains, Trace,
Log and Coil.
Butt and Strap Hinges,
1900 gross Gimlet Screws,
locks, Latches, and Bolts,
Tools---Cooper's and
Carpenters.
$50 Doz. Pocket Knives,
1900 4" Table Z"
Razors, Shears and Scissors,
Needles - Sewing, Knitting
and Darning---Padlock's,
sadlers' and Carpet Tacks,
Cutters" Ink and Biz cking.
1000 Doz. Files, in every va
riety, Whips, Whip Lashee,
and Cow hides,
Japand & stamped Tin Ware,
8 tons Hollow Ware and Dog
Irons, Neal Selves,
Riddles, and Wove Wire,
1000 #. very best
RUBBER BETTING HOSE
and PACKING; Hardware
Notions, full stock;
Suffers GOODS,
Army Knife, Fork & Spoon,
Army Note Paper and En-
velopes,
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-08
Gle Daily dournaG,
OFFICIAL.
L AVIS OF THE UNITED STATES,
Treaty with Great Britain.

Passed at the Second Session of the
Thirty-seventh Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
rRoN-oLApsrEAMERs.
NAVY DrPAlrnKN1,

sare NAVY DrPAnrMKEE
The Navy DepsTtm-nt viii, until the N'h 81
March nEIt, receive propositions for the complese
for river s hsrs s end dc co. It defssee.
These vessels with the exoeption ofthose for the
Po si SYg screws; tSo.s Ter me Mi:.i.sips river
And tributaries may be PROPELLED oJ psdole YnSioh
would be preferrsd) or Of iron ana wood conn med.
rs the projectors m.y consider most SUITABLY 10,
be Pro.eotso With an iron aTmstuIe SUFFICIENT t. re-
sist the hesy West shot ard she Is. -,
butsres are rot TO draw more Than six feet va ,eI
when fully esIIppeG and AIMED, at which c1 ii
81 s,n Ss sIots psT hour in et aster. ard carr
Sufficient coal 10 the bankers for six DAYS steanlnl
less than fIx eleven inoh guns
The yssss lor saIboI defence are f, not 20 a,sx
and armed at which draft the, are to be able to
mali tain permanent speed OF ten knots PIT hour
bnn or ssgs sp S., Tas 81 that
Their armament will consist of not less than from
I've :" lonr sieysn lnsh .pos. are not To draw
more than -niy feet water when fully equipped I'd
and a. nOa RE ssy e. Rs ose p s9
hour q. sea and sufficient GOAL in the hunkers
for twelve 6sys sts.mIng a. that speed. Their ar
msms7t All consist OF one or two hfteen or twen-
rns aans Of Ire vessel. for h.rbor and coast de-
fence are 10 am 70 s points Of the compass with
The proposi,inne mus. tate the lumber Of YES
which the parry propcEe5 TO flrnlsh complete In
every respsc'. embracing armour, plating, steam
maohinerS and equipments of ali kinds. ready for
service, excepting on J the ordnance and ordnance
stores snd PROVISIONS; the proposition must be &C
compan ed By dsso1 ptons, spec hostions, drawings
ana models of such character that the work could
be executed from them,
The place Of delivery must be stated; the time
within which the ssel or vessels are to be DOM
pietsd and asD the total sum to he aid for each.
* will be stipulated N the cOntre OF that one h
tbs tstal amount will 10 retained by the Govern
ment pntiI sixty DAYS AFTER the reception of the
vessel in order 70 give II trial, the remaining
PAYMENT being mas W tn dne regard 70 the proper
viii Also e. Nbrece foI fixture for failure to perform
the oonditior'S sSeoihe&,. -
rea uired by law that Il q contract is awarded, IL
viii be promptly .execut 81; ana the names of the
psrties who are 20 bees me the suretles 10 the
amount Of the fscs- of he contract will also be
stated
tons thai may be press. ted In which the draft Of
water abose aned il no e1 ceeded.
Jhs Department. will BE- al HOeTV 70 accept OF
reje { any or al the proposal % Ts fe z lav4w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14
T1IE nHMA-

&A - III - III N6
Frohehd oy Royal Lstfsvs Patssf of Esglaxd.
s"d ssexrsd By tks Seals Of tks Eeols dc Pkay
ssatn Dc Paris, snd tks Is:psisl Collage Of
Msdteiss, Visnaa.
TRIESEMAR No. 1.
- VIC On ootual remedy for RELAXATION, SPIN
AAfoAhh6A dno EXHAUSTION OF THE SYsTRN,
TRIESEMAR No.
Eomple!ely and entirely ersdiostes all traces of
tnose disorders, for which Copaiya and Cubebs
nave generally been thought an antIdote, to the
uon. s@e' S0'Hono VI INC PoPuls-
TRIESENAR No
~ VIZ S'eet and sure remedy of the civilized world
.oI ~ impurities oil the system, as well as seoond-
symptoms, obviating the destructive use of
Mo;oury, as well as other deleterious IuxredIents
sLd which all the Sarsaparila In the world cannot
remove: TRIKsEMAR Nos, I, 2 and are alike de-
VOID Of taste or smell. an6 of al nauseating aua-
yes: Ihey are IN the form of . loxsnge, and msy
pected. ~ A'o ooiAs sus-
Sold In TN cases at IS each, or four 8, Gases in
ono Tor 99, and IN SI cases, thus saving 6s, A
somnIstered BY Vslpeau, Lallemaud, RouT, &C.
e; w hoesale and retail by DR. II. A. BAR"
kOW, ls4 Blocker street, Il doors from Mao
DosEA street). New York. Immediateiy on re-
0elet OF remittance, DIR. BARROW will forward
ltlesefaer 70 any Part OF the world ssourel |,
OF the writer.
Published also BY DR. BARROW, that poouI.r
nno Dcaugtully illustrated medical work Humnn
Frsnty. Price 25 cents. TTiesemar and Book can
70 oDtsined oy special authority from 8. c. FORD,
Washington, DC dels I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-03-14

CoUyrYRFEIrIsG CONFEDERATE NorEs.-A
correspondent Of the Philsdelphia Inquirer
VT ties:
"a few days ago the government detectives
found that an ingenious Yankee was printing a
large amount Of rebel treasury notes, of diff
ferent amounts, mostly, however, Of large de-
nominations. They arranged time and made
descent upon the 'Yank, when he was sur.
rounded by all his confederstes, papers, DC
he seemed surprised at the appearance of the
Sthcers, but quietly went with them He said
he was engaged in gripping the rebel trsasV-
~, and thought it was very strange he should
De nolested, as he thought that was their
weakest point. How is this p asked the as
tonished Oficer You see,' said the 'Yank,'
'these are better than the original article; the
originals are worthless; they are unauthorized
by law; so am not counterfeitiDg. / have
net attempted TO pass them for money, and
really cannot see how I am doing wrong
'Ah y said The detective. of course you were
Tot going to pass them, but you are going to
furnish them 10 the enemy The 'Yank' then
owned up that he was sending them down to
food the South ard destroy the confidence of
the people. when they suddenly found the
whole country flooded with a spurious issue,
and heir only circulation rendered worthless.
An investigation showed that he had really
gent several hundred thousand dollars through
the South via Tennessee, and sold them at
from thirty to Fifty cents on the dollar. The
case vss duly reported 10 Secretary Seward,
the whole apparatus seized, and the man
allowed to 20 on bis parole for the present.
The Secretary frankly admitted that this is
the toughest case he has met with during the
war, snd he forthwith turned it over 10 the
Secretary of War, vho has not yet concluded
uba' TO do with the cage. Samples Of genuine
and bogus are here, and it is freely admitted
that he 'Yank' hes got up a superior article,
which 10 very 6icult 10 detect"