davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20
Trouble In Indlana-The Ab0Iitionists
Arrest a Democratic Speaker - The
Democrats Arm and Release Him.

Democrats Arm and Release Him.
From the indianapolis sentinel.l
THE DEMOCRATIC MEETING AT RENssELAER-AR-
REST OF H. II. poDD AND HIs sPEEDY NE.
LEASE.
d The Democrats of asper and Newton met al
Rensselaer, on Saturday, the 5th Inst, pursuant
10 notice, and organized their meeting by chous-
ing Thomas Lampson, President, and T, j. Spit.
Ter, Secretary After q few preliminary rema, Ks
by Alexander Sharp, Mr.. II. II. Dodd, of Indi-
snapolis, was introduced 10 the audience, which
was large, and variously eliminated from
twenty-five hundred TO three thousand persons.
We have spoken Of Mr.. Dodd 90 q speaker, up
on former occasion; on this, he was more .han
ever interesting. His speech was plain and for.
chile, and at times severe and sarcaslic. He
handled the Administration and Ito friends with
considerable severity, but, in our opinion, no
more 60 than Justice and truth demanded. Mr..
Dodd was followed by ]. B. Spotwood, In few
brief but pertinent remarks. The speeches
were listened to with profound attention.. The
meeting was conducted throughout in an order
ly manner, much 20 the credit of our political
opponents, considerable number OF whom
were present. Indeed, the Democrats had re-
oeived an assurance from some Of the promi-
ne0t m6mueth VI tue ADMINISTRATOR party, IN
the early part Of the day, chat the meeting
should not be interfered with In any way, and
that there need be no aprrehenslons. " 1 E''a'
Our hopes would have been realized and the
pledge Of our opponents fully redeemed, hsd IL
not been for meddlesome Methodist preacher
"a wolf In sleeps clothing-by the name OF
Huffman or Hoffman. This long-faced sancti
monious hypocrile saw ft, after the people had
returned to their homes, to lodge complaint
With the Provost Marshal against Mr.. Dodd
charging him with having uttered reasonable
sentiments and demanding his arrest. In justice
to many Of the cltiztns Of Rensselaer,, and q
considerable portion Of the Milroy Guards, w
would state that they were opp ,sed 10 making
the arrest Il 10 reported that portion Of tht
Guards refused 10 pa,ticipate In the arrest. @
The grcundot the charge, % We have beer
informed, is tbi: Ia the course Of his speech
MIR. pcdd had occasion to allude to the cleo
tIon In Kentucky, and incidentally remarke
that tie ballotb box was the last hope for IN
preservation Of the liberties Of free peouls
and, when deprived Of that sacred right.
would be time to make resistance. We d
mot pretend to give Mr.. d 20 exact Language
but wsremenbef dlstinctIy thss such WAS "a
Import Of his remark. We have NOT seen th
complaint, but We have been informed that |,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20

TIE Abolition Administration at Washington
nearly tw0millions Of dollarsa day.
The people must pay for this, extravagsncc BY
submitting 10 the most burthensomeS taxation,
Hundreds Of thousands OF dollars Of this daily
expenditure ere paid into the pockets Of hhcddy
contractors and Administration fayofitea. The
inasses who desire fetrenchment and safcrm
must vote the D6mocfAtio ticket on the second
Tuesday Of next October, s-Ea'1fg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20
TIE GREAT
~. . tl'I' 20. .f-
AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
81 vEsEY STREET, NEW YOYK; /
= aa svI.8t Y8E|- EIg.-
Since III orguaization has created new ora In tho
history Of
Wholesaling Teas in this Country.
They have introduced their selections Of TEAs and
I.H.Yl j. Ssllingthem at not over ~
9 % Ls.J .fEG't Fdls' ..mmIl ~ .rH a.
TWO CENTS q cts.) per lb. above Cost,
Nsvsr dsviatiao from tic ONE PRICE asSsd.

? -.Iii .fla,.IH3'T ~ 49,
Another peculiarly OF the Company 70 tpastaen 1IA
TEAS A % oGpty yaluo and particular syiss for par
cuiar localities o. country but ne helps ns ia puyer
70 ehooae ou. o. .ner enormous sIock saon 1o
oe,t aa0p'eo 20 hs NAn.s' Anu nos on" '"''
Du' Poe'nus POI out 70 '' n'm 'ne Oe'' pafsA'ns
TIN oasy 10 sac The incaIcable adya taRe TIA Buy.
m n mas In THIS ssaDli'hmsnt sal over all others.
II he Is no Judge Of TIA, or the MAskrr, bis time
is valuable he has ali the benefits Of we'll organized
system Of doing business, Of an immense capital Of the
Judgment Iss no o. professional TIA TA and tho in'''
- .g5ils,.5 ..y.I - ,..,', vol .a.:,,h
.bou,,os. Il milan from tS, m.,tso tom Su,sa,so Sn m
-. 49,. 49,. 49, 4. - - -lIrt. 'sT-'l1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20

y AMONG The many blesaings the people owe the
Abolition party arc civil war, conacriptlon and
taxstion.f The sfFeemen Of the North could
suffer in pssience all the evils brought upon
them BY the wicked men In power, If the latter
were labosiDg for Q Reconstruction cfthe Union
and the restoration Of the Constitution. But
the bold avowsl that the War is for negro equal.
ity and emancipation, has reused the masses to
0 proper sense Of tho danger that surrounds
them, and will cause them to smite these
|"archiects offuih =, st the bsllot.box. and over.
whelmb them with destrpction' Philadelphia
,Ags.O ~, -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20
And shall be evermore.

By this time. Colonel Moody had one Of the
largest sudiences gathered inpftont, around and
about him that ever ono man hatsempted 70
speak to- He then bcgeps and proceeded for
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20

two hours and half with a speech Of great
comprehensiveness and power; full OF spgu.
ment, eloqucnos and scofching rebake. In the
course OF which he was repeatedly applsuded.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20
Granville Moody at Greenfield-Blasphe-
my in High Qusrters-What are we
Coming to. a'

A mopg the Abolition Disunion Orators at
Greenfield, OF the 17Gh Of September, Was
GRANVILLE MOODY, the "Fighting Parson" His
speech to The Bogus Unionists present is pub
lished in the Cincinnati Commercial Of the 18th
OF Sept. We extract that portion which gives
his blasphemOus opening, thus: ,.,... . b.. '5.'
The great speech Of this occasion was dellv-
cred this morning, by Rev. Colonel Granville
Moody. He was introduced by Judge Dckey,
as one who had smelled gunpowder, and led
regiment through fire and lead on the field of
carnage. 2 he Rev. Colonel, in stepping for.
ward, remarked that he was in the habit Of
opening meeting with singing and prayer, and
he did not know that he could forego the custom
on the present occasion, He bad q hymn,
which was both song and prayer, that he
thought the regular true blue Presbyterian, the
ontspoken God Almighty "a mounted Methodist,
the iron elded Baptist, the Episcopalian, the
Lutheran, and, almost, the unmusical Quaker,
could nov Join In singing. He would cline It,"
and he wanted all Union men and women 70
sing it. No butternut could sing IL without
choking, and, IL citizens here wanted to know
who of their neighbors were butsernuts, all
they had to do was 10 watch while the hymn
vas singing, and see who did not Join In the
exercise. daughter and cheers 1t was not
an original song, though ID was written and de.
Aligned for the present and similar occasions,
about eighty years ago, by DR.. Watts. The
preacher desired his congregation to Sing Il
with all the pie.y they had, and il any Of them
had no piety, patriotism WAS the next thing TO
It, and they might sing 1t with all the patriot
lam they had. He then repeated the first two
lines, and started of on good, old-fashioned
church tune, nearly the whole audience join
ing: lltas ll.. h..
"Go with our armies to the field,
ii And be their guardian God."
Buthe remarked, before beginning the next
lines, that he was sorry to see so many butter
nuts in the community assembled, and every
man aud woman from that out went through
the motions of singing st least and the old
woods resounded with the confident, declsrs-
tion: lss,,u. d. i. .,....... ~.
I'm vain Confederate powers unite t,''
~ Against thy lifted rod.'A .Gl.. si'i fi
We noticed few incredulous and nsmilIua
faces, yhen these lines were given out viii
marked emphasis, and the closing verse wai
received with like Manifestations:
II sour troops shall gain wide renoWn
By thine assisting hand; IlFaIGhB d3.e
Uae Thy power will tread the traitors down, ,,, Ia
,.i And mako the loyal stand"
"Ameh" and "amen," was heard from several
voices. "And now" said the preacher, gil,
view oflthe victories our srmies have schieved
at, Vioksburg, Port Hudson, Gsttyshufg and
elsewhere on the field, and 10 consideration oi
the glorlous news Of the elections 10 Kentucky
| Vermont, California and Name, 40 the type ol
Whist will l-take -plaoe In Ohio on the second
| Tuesdayto of October, you will Join NE in thank
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-20
Proposals for Sawed Lumber.

dan, ORDNANCE OFFICE, COLUMBUS, OHIO, I
DEsHLER BUILDING, COZ. Hon AND TowH STs.
CEALED PROOFS AIS WILL BE IRE.
- ceved at this Office for the folloWing material:
white OAK. S5COO feet
White Pine. lTZ ,UOO
ALI the above lumber must be OF the best quality
free from unsound knots shakes rots; to be cat full
to sizes given, and squared on all the corners.
Full details Will be given, and bills OF the above lumber
may be examined at this ofhce. Bids will be received
for the oak and pine together separately and
bo marked on the envelope, proposals for Lumber.
All the above material to be delivered the site OF
the Columbus Arsenal Columbus, Ohio, corner Of Har
Dor street and the Newark and Columbns railroad at
such times and In such Quantities may be directed.
Bids must be addressed to Capt. j. W. TODD, Ord
nance Department, Box No. 90, Columbus, Ohio, and
will be opened at 10 NJ, October l, 1862. E l3t
Like proposals will be received by Capt 7. J, TREAD
WELL, Ordnance Department, indianapolis, Indiana.
sept5-dtd I | .t. = .E79
Toledo Blade and Cleveland Herald will copy and
send bills 20 this Office
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

Reynolds, the dramatist, observed TO
Morton the thinness OF the house at one of his
Piays, added that he supposed II was owing to
the war. Mo- replied Morton, II should
Judge 1t owing to the piece"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

a-"Save my daughter" exclaimed a
mother struggling with her child in the wat
ers OF the Mississippi at the Sunnysde disas-
ter, TO q man who swan up and said Il will
save one Of you-which ?" The daughter was
saved, the mother went down
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

The TIDE STILL RIsING.-Gen. Z, CAN'T
Of Arkansas, In addressing the newly formed
Union Club at Little Rock recently, used the
following remarkable language:
"And do say, In candor and sincerity, to
these few Arkansas politicians who think
they are striking the popular current their
efforts TO reinstate slavery here, that thew will
be borne down by tide as Irresistible and
powerful, as it will be overwhelming and an
nihialtlre of all their hopes and aspirations
The people Of Arkansas are determined to 20
back TO the Union, as they nor find hea-
selres, aud they are not 10 be frightened from
their purpose by having the words "consis-
teney" or abolition" thrown at them, Fad.
ing starery destroyed they can SO pass upon
Il, and be neither inconsistent" nor "Aboli-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
JOHN It. GILMAN. Editor,
Is published at No. 50. EXCHANGE STREET, by
N. A. FOSTE g. co.

THH PORTLAND DAILY PRESS ia published at IS 90
per In advance, or 500 at the end OF the year
single copies three cents.
IHR MAINE STATE PREssis is published every Thurs
day morning, at $40 per spnum In advance; -. .25
paid within six months; and $40, if payment be
delayed beyond the year.
Rates of Advertising:
One inch Of space In length of column, constitutes
a"sQrARx'
81 per square daily first week; IS cents per week
AFTER; thres Insertions less 81 90; continuing eye
ry other day after first week, 50 cents
Half square. three insertions less IS cents; one
week. SI0o; 90 cents per week after.
Under head of ANrsRMRNTs, 50 90 per square per
week; three insertions or less, $3.50.
SPECIAL NOTICES, Sl.75 per square first week
90 per square aer; three Insertions or less 81 2
half square, three Insertions, sl.9e; one week
Sl.H.
Advertisements inserted in the MAIZE STATE
Press which has large circulation In every part of
the State for 20 cents per square addition to the
above rates. for each Insertion.
LEGAL NOTICES ct usual rates. fe
Transient advertisements must be paid for iu sd.
vance
~ All communications intended for tho papcr
should be directed to the Editor n the Press and
those Of q business character 10 the Publishers.
BusrNEes NOTICES, In reading columns, l2 cents
per line for one insertion. No charge less than fy
cents for each insertion.
E.Jos PRrsriss of every description executed
with dispatch.
r. Tracy, Travelling Agent.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

II. HANSON, late Principal of the High School
Os for Boys in this city. has removed his Private
modious room adjaeeut to Union Hail on Free street
nearly opposite the Free Street Church Thu scheo{
for bofh seres and pupils may be admitted at any
tine in the term The most Thorough prepzratos foe
college and the groom Is secured TO ever
scholar who makes right use Of his time.
MI takes great pleasure in referring the psbie
nit;ee. under whose supcrvison he has iabored ies
the at seven years. Terms. SO % per quarter q
subscriber. S.i Congr,ss street.
dec1-dtf j. H. HANSOy
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11
Ordnance Once, War Department,

Ordnance Onice, War Department,
WASHINGTON. November IS, 1863.
CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this of
- rce until O'Clock p. NJ on the 18th of Decem-
Der next for Heavy Frojectiles to be delivered In
the following quantities, at the undermined arse
mails, viz:
At the Ratertoacn Arsenal, Auss
e.oco l6-ineh battering shot.
1000 l5-inch shells,
s,oO0iu-inch shot
5000 l0inch shells.
Afhs Waterriiet Arseaal, West Troy, Ner York.
1000 lS-inch battering shot,
1000 l5-nch shells,
1000 i0.inch shot
2,oc0 lo-inch shells.
At'he U. s. Arse',ai. Gorernor's Island, Ny.
30o0 l5-inch battorng shot.
1900 l5-inch shells,
1000 t0-inch shot
5000 l0inch shells
Atfss dHeghaay Arseaal. PittsIarg, Pa.
Loco l5-ineh baitering shot,
l,0co 15-insh shell.,
5000 l0-inch shot,
5000 lQinch shells.
ut The So. Lonis .trsena,, 81 Kouis. No.
e.0co l0-inch shot.
2,lco l0-inch shells
~ the Tashiastoa Arsesal. WasAingtoa, d. C.
loo i5-uch bsttering shot.
loo l5nch Shells
2.0c0 lo-inch shot,
5000 l0-ineh shells.
The Projectiles 20 ho made of the Mad of mot
al. and inspected aiier the rules laid down in the
Ordnance Manual, with tho execution of the I5-inch
bettsring shot, which are 10 be aado OF gun metal
OF tensile strength ranging between 2s 900 and aD
VY9 pounds TO the square inch, and these must be
cast from reyerbatory afr furnace The metal Is
70 be iron and the sample to be tested Is TO
be taken from the proectile
Drawings OF all these proIect!,es can he soon at
any OF the arsenRs where they are 10 be delivered
The proieciiles to be inspected at the foandry
where east. bat most be delivered st the various ar.
senals free of charge for transportation or handling
unt delivered at the arsenal. Deliveries must be
made at the rate of not less than five per cent per
week, Of the number OF proectiles contracted for
the FIRST delivery 10 be made within 50 DAYS ifer the
date Of contract, and any failure to deliver nj soo
ihed time will subject the contractor to q forfure
OF tho number he may fail 10 deliver at that time
Separate bids mus, be made for each kind of pro.
Jeetnes; aud il any bidder proposes 20 deliver a, diff
iarent arscnals separate bids be ade for each
kind at each place.
No bid will be considered from parties other than
regular founders, proprietors OF works who are
known 10 thus Department 20 be capable of exeeuf.
Ing the work contracted for in their own establish.
inents.
Each party obtaining a contract will be REQUIRE a
TO enter into bonds, with approved saroiies for rs
faithful execution.
The Depart ment reserves to itself the r,.ht TO re
jeci any or all bids il not deemed satisfactory for
any cause. ~ ~
Proposals will be addressed 20 "Brigadier Gcneral
George d. Ramsay Chief OF Ordnance Washn zion
D. c." and will be endorsed Proposals for Ueayy
frojectiies." GEO. ID. RAMSAY,
Bifg. Gen. Chief of Ordnance
nor20 eodtdecl5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

For Sale.

<2xzA good two-story house, barn. and ar.
sssM riago-house, with lot IS 4 SO feet. in Back
x.A8h Cove Village, near Tukey's Bridge, about
one lni!e from Portland post oice-s pleasant situ.
alton.
Also one house LOT on Monument street. In Port.
land OH which is unfinished house; and one lot
about one hundred feet square. Atlantic street;
vii! be sold entire, or in two lots. Terms easy.
Apply 20 j. HACKER.
jelldeodS vita
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

Numerous writer in the Chicago Post de-
s,ribes how he got out of bad scrapo in the
Police Court: "The next morning the Judge
OF the police court sent for me. went down,
and he received me cordially. Said he had
heard of the wonderful things / had accom-
plished at Bryan Hall, and was proud of me.
! was promising young man, and all that.
Then he offered toast-''Guiky or not gull
ty?" responded in breif but eloquent
speech, setting forth the importance of the
occasion that had brought us together. After
lars
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11
Boquets and Gut Flowers,

FUNERAL wREATHs AND CROSSES, taste.
i fully arranged and made 10 order at my ab
ishment corner of North and Montreal streets
Munjoy Hill. Doquets may always be found at Lo.
well q Se-ter'f, Exchange street All orders lcfi
there will be promptly attended To.
ALBERT DIkWAGGER, Florist.
sent oed3in
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

In Gofliam, II miles from the vii.
A6NA-0 iage. q beautiful Farm, containing e
MtnHvlR 100 &C es of excellent iand, oa the
sglSSi2 p 40 to scarb rough In an excellent
<44s3zr-a neghbornood. buildings good
house stored, 2sS95; barn 3sxi5; two good or.
eharis one of them just beginning to bear; all the
land ft for cultivation; pl nty of wood for home
consuinpt on one-half mile froa school miles
from grist and ga mills.
For further particulars inquire of n. BROWN.
233 Congress street, Portland, or at the premises,
where any information may be obtained.
nov2s d2ws RUFUS FOGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11

S1-A man who 10 ready and willing TO
WORK whenever work offers, whatever Il may
be, rather than lay idle and beg, is far more
respectable man than he who turns np his
nose at hard labor; wearies his friends with his
complaints because ne can get nothing respec-
out thankfulness, and goes on from day 10 doy
q useless, lazy grumbler.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1863-12-11
NOTICE,
MAINE RANk.

MAINE EANk.
SJNHE Stockholders of the Maine Bank Brunswick
i are hercb, notified to meet at their Banking
Room, on TUESDAY. the 18th inst, at 2 O'Clock
r. NJ. 10 act ON the following articles. viz:
ART. l. To choose Moderator.
ART. 2. To see IL the stockholders will relinQnsh
their present Charter agreeably to Act Of Legsls-
ture approved March 26, 1858.
ART. J. To see If the Stockholders win organize
under the "Satiopal Currency Act /" and IL 40 10
provide measures TO carry out that purpose
Per order of Directors.
Al BROOKS, Cashier.
Brunswick, Dec. |, 1863. dcc2-eodid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

nections of Vicksburg. The success Of the
i-on.clads in the attack on the strong FORTH.
cations at Arkansas Post has given fresh
confidence in their power to reduce the de-
fences of Vicksburg.
The government has been officially informed
that all Z. S. officers taken by the rebels at.
ter the 18th inst will be handed over to the
governors Of the states where captured for
punishment under state laws, as guilty of
stirring up instruction of the slave popula.
ton. As the punishment of this so-called
crime is death, it follows that our officers are
to be hung, if the threat is carried out
Should such be the case the government
must retaliate or the army will break in
pieces. No officer worth having will remain
in the service of governm snt that cannot
or will not avenge atrocities perpetrated upon
such of their number as may be captured
Military men do not believe that Jeff Davis
will dare execute his threat and thereby in
stitute system of murder which, in self de-
fence, this gov eminent must follow, and one
which will end only with the war.
The President is strongly urged to appoint
Gen Fremont Military governor of North
Carolina, in place of Gov Stanley, his friends
claiming that he would draw around him an
army of blacks equal in number to Foster
whole troops.
After violent discussion, the bill to idem-
nifty the President and other persons for the
suspension of the privilege of the habeas cor
pus passed the senate on Tuesday.
Two captains of Stuart's command were
captured within our lines last week. In
portant correspondence for the rebel authori-
ties was found upon one of them. They will
probably be hung as spies.
1t is stated that Lieut. Van Dorm surrendered
the gunboat Siddall, of which he was COM
mander, in the most cowardly manner to the
rebels who have been destroying onr steam.
ers on the Cumberland river. He did not
fire shot but hauled down his flag as soon
as the batteries opened. Three transpor;
steamers had been captured by the rebels just
before the Siddall made her appearance, and
the passengers assert that the rebels could
have been driven away and the boats al
saved had the officer commanding the gun.
boat possessed loyal and courageous spirit
The amended treaty of peace, friendship
commerce and navigation between the United
States and the republic of Bolivia, is officially
promul gated.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-01-30

Legislature of New York, come out boldly
for peace with the rebels and war with tie
Administration, and that he would recall the
! New York troops from our armies. That
document came and though full of mean par,i-
IAN sentiments. it did not quite come up to
the expected standard.
Your readers most of them have doubtless
heard of the celebrated baptist preacher,
Elder Knapp, who resides few miles from
this city, on his farm. He often breaches in
town. His is rough, sledge-hammer kind
of eloquence which is very effective. He al
ways goes straight to his point, without any
periphrases. A recent anecdote of him is
characteristic. On some occasion of gath
ering in this city, perhaps it was at Thanks
giving time, he was eallel upon to make a
prayer, which he did, when he used the fol-
lowing language: 80 Lord save US from the
Devil, from the Secesh and from the Demo
Gratis" The patriotic elder OF course meant
that kind of Democrats of which have been
speaking. Elder Knapp's enemies accuse
him OF dishonesty, arising from extreme Pc
nuriousness. They attribute to him, l sup
pose, duo-unity of faults, much like that
good Eastern lady who was much attached to
her pastor, whom she was afraid Of losing by
reason of some moral faiiings, when she de-
ciared he was most excellent man, with, so
far as SIZE knew, but single fault, which
was that he was a little apt to be cross when
drunk.
! Our winter here so far has been the most
open and mild | have ever known. We
have had no sleighing and the mercury ha:
only once descended below zero and then only
four degrees below. Farmers were blowing
at Christmas and for many days this month
blowing was practicable. Within two oil
three days, they have had from one and {
half to two and a half feet of snow at Louis
vile and Cincinnati, while We had none al
all. OCCIDENTAL.