davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
LICENSE NOTICE.

OFFICE OF DEPT. COLLECTOR Int. REVENUE. |,
Dowagiac, Cass County, Mich.
A LII persons who have made application for
~ License or Renewals of former Licepses
IN der the Excise Law of the United States, Res,
idents of Cass County may now procure them at
nv office by paying their respective sums dine
upon such Licenses or Renewals in Treasury Notes
or Specie. JACOB j. VAN RIPPER.
Dept. Collector Internal revenue.
Dowagiac, August 9Th, 1868. aug27-1sHs
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

SHAKERS AND THE DRAFT.-The
War Department has decided that the
"Shakers" must toe the mark. In all
cases thus far the GOOD Believers"
through conscientious scruples, failed
to answer to their names, while they
have treated the three hundred dollar
clause with Observation-Disclosures There
fore levy will be made upon the
property of the respective fraternities
to the amount of three hundred dollars
per each man drafted. There are
eighteen societies in the country, and
this average will run about six men
each. This sect; therefore, will be
compelled to contribute about $4,000
for the prosecution of the war.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
e z! eLE HOTEL

.CASSAPOLIS, MICH.
THE undersigned has just openedthisnoqs Ior
Il the accommodation of the pubic: ~ mas
been thoroughly repaired and newly furnished
from parlor to kitchen. Mr. Custafo lntenos to
keep first class hotel and wiluse every endeayof
to please. Prices to suit the times.
o. s. CUSTARD.
Cassapols, August LIST, 1862.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
aus SALE OF
Primary School Lands

STATE LAND OFFICE
LANSING. Sept. 25th, 1862.
NOTICE is hereby given, that the following de-
IN scribed tract of Primary Scn6c.. Land, stu
ated in Cass County, forfeited for n-payment OF
interest will be offered for sale, at public auto,
at this office, on Thursday, the 18th day of Noyem
Der next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon. unless
previously redeemed according to law.
@-'f SAMUEL s. LACEY,
g. Commissioner.
Part of section lSact;on Town Range
N'''' South. West
n E. Of s. VIZ e l6 a o. IA
oct1Ano6u4
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
Look at this Copperheads.

HALF FAIR TO CHICAGo.-With its
proverbial lberality the Michigan Gen.
trail Railroad will furnish trip tickets
to the Northwestern Fair at half fare
on Monday and Tuesday Of next week
good to and including the following
Saturday noon train.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
G r e A T
BA R @ A I n s !

NOV is your time to buy Frames, Albums, and
IN fancy stock at s.il,rs- -iI .-,tt
Union Photograph Gallery.
,f:Er OYER POST OFFICE.
Everybody should know if they don't know,
that have just received the best assortment of
oval and double elliptic Gilt and Rosewood Frames
ever offered to the public. Also good assortment
of Photograph Albums and Fancy Stock. Am
prepared to execute first class work in the latest
and most improved styles. My work took first
premium at the county Fair
All Work Warranted.
Call and examine my large stock and satisfy
yourselves o. B. DUNNlNG.
DowagIac, Oct. oath 1868. oct29-2Sm3
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
An Important Order on ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
,f w WASHINGTON, Oct.-25.-The folIpw
ing important -cmcular.have just beer
issued :
W MN IEFAHTMENT.
PROvOsr MARSHAL GENERALS OFF,cF
Az nof

CIRCULAR No. 95.-Rrgimrn,s now
in service which re-enli>t as veteran
volunteers under the provisions of Gen-
eral Orders Nos l9l and sos, current
series, from the Adjnlant's office, will
be credited to the States, and as far as
practicable To- tn. Congressional dis
sfriets and sub districts 20 which they
belong
b, FRY, Provost Mar'l Gen1.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
PEOPLES TaF CURE Fever G1 Sc

DuHdIO, NOFs 10, lobZ.
1.-TWO of our subscribers-one of them afflicted
with bad Fever Sore, the other with Rheuma-
tism-haying seen the advertisement of the ''Peo-
pies Cure in this paper purchased the incidence
to as, commencing it most heartily, as thorough
remedy in their case-Editors Christian Advocate,
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
rf aaE CURES s medicines sn:. s sslf

g-For sale by all Druggists. For sale in this
village by J, q. Howard and N. B. HOLSTER
G. CROSBY, Gs3eral Agent, No. 255 Main st..
Buffalo. N. Y. to whom all orders should be ad.
dressed. oct22n27y1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

Nov is your time to buy Frames, Albums, and
fano c+r
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29
Buffalo Testimony.
pr GPE CURE Rh.u Ssss:

'sMy wife has been suffering from rheumatism
of an infammatory character for about six or sew
en- years, sometimes very acutely. About the first
Cure and continued to take il some three weeks.
In ten days after she commenced, the swelling and
stiffness of her joints had very materially iessened
and in three weeks had disappeared altogether
THOMAS POLLOCK, at w. Ii. Glenny's.)
0cf 1
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1863-10-29

An Organized Revolt Of SLAVES IN
Georgia.-Rebel Story of the Dis
cOTp11L
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
IL This Treason.

The New Haven C.,u'ier al Abolition
paper. which Hes al is mast head tho
name Of old Abe for Pre- ~ident in ls6a.
",sks out in meeting iG the following
style:
"Cnntraotors have carried on the war.
The blood of our men. he groans OF the
wounded, The tears of the orphsu and the
wall of the widow. hsve been coined into
money" y. They have swindled the
Government out Of hundreds of mill me.
They have piled fortune on fortune, and as
a distinguished ptiicer at Nash in g.sa
writes Us, sil the operations OF this war
are even managed by portical swindlers :"
There is more truth in this than wa usu.
ully find in Abolition newspaper. and ~e
can only account for it nne way the edi-
tor has not BEN appointed to Ace or
iarni,hed with fat government c.rts.ct.
This Is The secret of his apparent hoaes
,y. Ofcourse he will not long be . rmi,.
Tea to talk treason" IN IN = wsv Ard 3 la
contract will Le f,rthwi.h I, ndered him e.
c'ose his m nth from telling tales on of
s 'ho"l. Such is Abolition 10, atty Day
ton Empire.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
TUE RI0HT To aPEAK.
enemy.

1t is the ancisn: and undoubt-d prerogs
,ire Of this people TO CANVASS pubic .ne:s
ures and the merits of public men. |, is
''home bred righ,," tiresde privilege
Ii hath ever been enjoyed N every hous. :,
cottage. and cabin la tie nation. Ia. not
10 be drawn in controversy Il is rs un-
doubted as the right of breathing tie air ar
walking on the earth. Belonging to pri-
vsse lite as right. it belongs 10 public
life as duty and it is She las, du'y
which tho-e whose representative sm
shall find me to abandon. Aiming at oil
times 10 be courteous and temperate in 10
use, except when she right itself is ques-
toned, | shall place myself on the exIrem
boundary of my eight. and bid de6sncs to
any arm that would move me from nv
gr"und.
The high constitutional privilege shall
defend ard exercise, within this house.
and in all Places; in time of p-sce aud a
all times. Living [ shall assert it; and
should | leave no other inheri ance 10 nv
children, by the blessing of God | vi
leave them The inheri,ence oi fr.e princi
piles. and the example OF fs man V. indie
pendent AID constitutional deiencr OF Them.
DAME. WEBSTER.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

'ame as if the army were in the field
Intimalions being made by Mr.. Perry tha
the General was acting under martial la W
the court inquired for proof that this dis
trlct was under martial law, to which Mr
Perry answered: General historics
knowledge"
After Mr.. Pugh had concluded, Mr. Per
ry stated that he WAS called by Genera
Burnside to assist the District Attorney
without any instructions as to what cours,
to pursue. He then proceeded to review
the form of the proceedings. Counsel fol-
Mr.. ' llaudigham had intimated that the
question now before this court would be
taken up to the Supreme Cour, on a wri
of error. In the discussion of the main
question, Mr.. Perry claimed that the arresl
was legal and, as the issuing of the wri,
would bcnugatory in Its operations,it should
not be issued by the court. The affidavit
does not deny that the prisoner is guilty
of the charges preferred by Gen. Burnside
II such speeches are permitted to be deiv.
cred and distributed throughout the army
in the field, and the freedom Of the mails
in their transportation tolerated, then the
entire effect in decentralization will be pro.
duccd. The learned gentleman then re-
viauod tha oor,p,an,oc,on, &c H. IL II
ION, and how the civil powers were com
pclled to throw themselves upon the mill
tary arm OF the government for plotec' ion
Civil remedy was no remedy. Now. this
discussion is going on within a garrison
and protected by fortifcations mounted
with cannon. This court owes its ex.
lstence to the military power. 1t was
necessary for the morale of the army that
public appeals against the government and
continued crusades against the war should
stop. Ii was the nerest farce to put a
military commander here that could not
suppress such thing. and to make an
army efficient 1t is necessary 10 protect
armies against all such disorgsnizing IN
fluences. He believed that martial law
ipSo facto existed, and under that exist
euce Gen. Burnside derived his authority
to act. Mr. Perry cited numerous decis
ions and authorities in support of his ar
gument. The court adjourned until this
morning al $50. when the argument will
be resumed by Mr.. Perry, and closed By
Messrs, Bell and Pugh.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
NUMBER 15-WHOLE No. III.

found guilty of pubicly decs sring ., ,p.
thy for The r, bels. lie was sentenced 70
four months hard labor.
In regard TO the delay in making 40 .d
vance On Richmond. of which So great q
handle was made by NC CLANS clleni.s.
the General affords an explanation. is his
recently publisl. sl.ed testimony before the
War Committee. by saying ths. his hrss
object, on assuming command, was to pro.
'ide ior the defense Of the ca2i's!. nex. 10
organize the army; and thirdly. he cons;d-
ered It "essential that We should ysin D. ..
session o. The Memphis aud Chsrlesto.
Rsllrosd, in order TO cut tbs railroad com.
munication between the valley OF the Mis.
sisslpPi aud the Atlantic slps before
making direct movement upon Richmond.
Inc latter movement Ia relied upon Gen.
erals Haleck and Buell. to execute. under
he order. but he had TO wait Tor them.
England, France, Austria. Italy and
Spain are in according ia reIstiou to the
Polish question, aud have 80 signi6 d 70
the Gar. Dispatches from The three GrM
named powers were presented on the l7th
OF April, and Iltay and Spain sent in th-i,
adhesion 10 the a.ns po ICY suisse Iuently.
Parties have been arre,te in She ssld.
England, for forging American Treasury
notes. 1t was shown thar large amounts
had been issued in Eve, Ten and twenty
d'liar ootes, prin ipslly.
The rebel priysteer Ketri6xf;en 10 repos.
te1 csp ured by the U. ). steam Z Alboma.
Gcnersi Mcclellan testified before the
War Committee that when ordered to the
Command at Washington, after the battle
ot RlcR Mountain and Csrrick's Ford. in
Western Virginia. in July. 1861, Wssnius-
toA WAS really in danger. "There wss
nothing whatever on the Mary land side.
aud o. the VirgInIs side mere some de-
,ached works controlling the princl,sl
roads. There was uolhing lo prevent ths
ensmy occupying Arlington aud oth,r
heights. from y hica they could have shell.
9 tho city" His hrst work was, there
fore, to place the cap tai in position 20
tnat il could Ia held oy smsil number II
troops. The SO cunts for - consider able
portion of the delay III advancing upon .hs
enemy.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
(From Halls Journal Of Health.
Position in sleeping.

II is better to go to sleep on the riSh
side. for then the stomach is very muct
in the position Of bottle turned upside
down, aud the contents Of il are aided il
passing out by gravitalion. If one goes tc
sleep on the left side the operation of empty
ing the stomach of its contents is more like
drawing water from well. After going
to sleep let the body take ils own position
If you sleep on your back. especially after
heavy meal the weight Of the digestive
organs. and that of food resting on the
great vein Of the body near the backbone,
congresses, and arrests the flow Of the
blood more or less. If the arrest is partial.
the sleep is disturbed, and then are un
pleasant dreams II the meal has been re-
cent and hearty the arrest is more decided;
and the various sensations, such as falling
over a precipice. or the pursuit of wild
beast, or other impending danger, and the
desperate { fort to get rid of it. arouses US
and sends on the stagnaiiny blood; and ~e
awake in a fright or trembling. or perspi'
ration or feeling of exhaustion according TO
the degree Of s.aSnation, and the length
and strength of the efforts made to escape
the danger-whcn we do fall over the
precipice-when the tumblmg building
crushes us-what then? That IS death
Ths, is he aos:h of those whom i! is said
were found lifeless in the morniug-"That
they were AZ well as they ever was the
day before" and often il is added. land
s,e heartier than commonp This last, as
a treqrent cause Of death TO those who
have gone 10 bed TO wake no more. we
give merely Is a private opinion. The
possibility Of its truth Is enough 10 deter
any rational man from late and hearty
meal. That We do know, with certainty,
that waking up in The night with painful
dlsrrhe, or cholera, or bilious cholic, end
ing ia death in very short time Is prop
er, traceable TO late large meal. For
persons who eR, three times dSy, II is
amply sufficient TO make the late meal OF
cod bread and butter and n cup OF some
warm drink. No ono can starve on ii;
whlle a perseverance in the habit soon be-
gets vigorous appetite for breakfast, SO
promising of day of comfort.
How often oyou k"eed bread?' asked
one housekeeper Of another.
why, might say we need continually,
The other replied.
A pedlar being asked by long, spindle
shsnked way, ii he had any tin over all,
answered: mo. but | have pair OF can-
die moulds that will just fit you"
A Yankee is self.dcnying. self relying
and iuso everything pryins-he is lover
Of piety, proprie,y. notoriely aud the tenn
pe,apce society.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

"Whas is the meaning ofSyn,sx 9th
er? ?'iuquiieds a hule SIR
at rs q tax on sin. ard this is the only
thing that is not taxed in Indisua." was
The reply.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
d. A. .. 9 NEION.

O7.A o. 9 7ET0N,
S.-.-ss D.ntist. p -E,l'h. I'i!iln-. Whole o.
str:;.l4stt. cf l.,:i, - H-.r1 N ;ho mot AZ
.-ayed pl.as. S5:l.i 4tt.ntion pail :" = =
.,-osrrv ili,a 0ft-- n.:afrl 10th. nj 'rr'cu'tf
;,-,fr .sIdr~i.'c s-xth ,.i-...-r tn>s atf
si9, i. 18th e.t..-fri 80, - sitanuf t''o-'-
>.ra. Can ,',s;!t.l - IL. Size :; IL. 'ii"e
exception Naua.vs .ul rtr,''.ys
nacs az VI ciiig.H a;seT. We. -i4e. "'"r
h,li's B.k-r'. f'Ii
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

Whrn we know thar man has de. we'd
US, We api ear more ridiculous to oureel !, es
than 70 hin.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

@. BLAlN g. Co.
Watchnlaker.
JOHN NJ ShOEMkER,

d,e.lor ias tches. clocks aud icwclry, Plymouth
fnL. ,k-eps constantly on hand clocks. watches
breast pins ear rims. finger rings, lockets. etc
Cioek- an ttohcs, etc, repaired in the bes
aaRner possible.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
C.. & c. Il. IL. Time Table.
1AttOE'EIC[H-
RrCyE g. CAPRON,

Auors-Ys1nJ Notarics Plymouth, MorshallCo
mi. practice iii VI ,rsh.ll and adjoining coun-
tee. RErE.st, Babcock Il Co. Phelps, Dodge
Co, New York. Cool-y. Farwell Co, Co c
?ra, Chicago, Louion Co., fhiIa., ''r
s.s.tte L Co, Pittsburgh. Hon. A l.. osoo
l.. Id
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

nR 7 A. RORTON

7.y.-;an and Surgeon. office on Michis'n street
wss; <ic;e hills Bassry wneFe He may W
ca,.slted during oGie3 hours.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
4 4 NiAAl-t-

- 7.citr. = ,r'cuiar tttH i'tohDa'1
- ob.tetrie rractic. an: chroaic diseases -
60, ,,, Ii.assesof Children office over c.
p.lr.r'. store. corner Michigan and l.aporte
tsecets, whe he u,4yhc consulted at all hours
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
tALN c RENDER

,tlt,rrev Law and Real Estate Agent, Knox,
Ezax. ied
Collections, Tax pairing AMI examination oi
'T'ities promptly attended to- h'-F
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
Dr.. O. 3 ai2O


o1s.t. 80 I.F-r,on N,lr,l coiless,) resi-
x,..sss4 ,H.a ra,r Shil;'s NIL. Bremen, Ind
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
WRGOnpslalxin2.

c. AAsl ANGER g. BROS,
MAasf,cturers ofwagOns, Carriages etc. Black
.Smithing painting and graining done to order
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
EBnI-bcrin&.
MICH iFt GtNZ.

MICHEL GINZ.
14rser and hair dresser, West aide Michigan
street over pattcrsons stor-) Plymouth. Ind.
Evsrvtirinr in tne above ousncssattended to by
nc IN the best style,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
CINcINNATf. May II. 1863.

CINCINNATI. May II, 1868.
The application on my behalf. Nay 8,
1868, to the Circuit Court Of the United
States, for . writ Of habeas corpus to re-
lease me from illegal military custody, was
made by Hon. George +. Pugh. at my sx
press iustance and request.
O. L. VALIArdIsCEAM.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

u. n. KllNGER.

t'ssretor :. Buckeye Livery" opposite Edwards
House flsmeuth. Ind. nelly
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21
COLLECTION.
. =. SCOTT,

> :. SCOTT,
G. o ect tor.
Continues to pay special attention 10 In.
Collie Ion Clatms
In Marshall and adjoining counties.
sAtisfa tory reference given in Plymouth. and
elsewhere.
Plymouth, IND Nov. II. 1862 U-is
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

+ Mr.. Perry. who appears with the Dis
,rict Attorney for Gen. Burnside, prescn.
ted the following statement from the Cen
eral.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-05-21

.arv,, or TRAINS PROM PLYMOUTH STATION.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

VALLANDIGHAM NOMINATED. - The
Ohio Democratic Convention, held at
Cleveland on Thursday last, nominated
Vallandigham for Governor of that State.
The World of yesterday, which seemed
to have the monopoly of the news and
whose account is doubtless to be received
with many grams of allowance, says he was
nominated by reclamation amid the cheers
of the multitude. Resolutions denounc-
ing his arrest and demanding his release
were adopted, and s committee of
twenty was appointed to wait on the Pres
ident of the United States and demand
his return. Governor Seymour, of New
York, it says, was heartily endorsed, and
dispatch from Judge Parker counseling
the Democracy to rebuke despotism by
slecting Vallandigham was read and re-
peatedly cheered.
ut pdtilUt oA-cCBdlol uSuJ tHo
triot Judge Van Trump, the patriot Sun
Set Cox, and other like patriots did the
denouncing, &c.
The issue, says the World, is fairly
made up; it matters not at what particu-
lar stage the administration may interpose
to thwart the right of the people to freely
elect their rulers, the interference wiU be
yesolutely resisted, and it threatens " revo-
luton, &C., in its usual style. And so
they 60, these unconditional patriots;
so they labor to save the Union, by doing
their utmost to precipitate the North into
all the horrors of revolution. 1t remains
to be seen what the people of Ohio will
say to the ISSUE thus "made up"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Mr.. loot coming home late one night
from meeting" was met at the door by
his wife. "Pretty time of night, Mr..
loot, for you to come home-pretty time,
three O'Clock IN the morning you, a re-
spectacle man in the community, and the
father of family p "'Tisu't three
it's onlv one | heard it strike; council
always sits till one O'clock" "My soul,
Mr. loot you're drunk-as true as I'm
alive, you're drunk. It's three in the
morning. g say, Mrs loot, it's one
] heard it strike one as | came round the
corner, t,oo OF three tsp,ss 7"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18
The FISANcEs.-An eminent bsnkip

The FINANcEs.-An eminent banking
house in New York city, some days
since, received letter from Score
tary Chase, making important state
ments regarding the national finances.
The Tribune has published the letter, and
as the statements are of considerable pub
lie interest, we make room this morning
for their substance. Among other state
ments contained in the letter, the Secreta-
ry announces that ''no proposition for a
permanent loan payable otherwise than in
American gold or anywhere else than at
the treasury Of the United States has ever
been entertained, or is likely to be enter
tainsd," by the present head of the De-
partment; and "no authority has been
given to any one to negotiate loan abroad
on any other terms than weuld have been
accepted for the same loan from American
capitalists.
The Secretary also states that Sail au-
thority to receive proposals for a foreign
loan were withdrawn as soon as il was de-
termined not to ask for it at home" The
Secretary does not now deem it desirable
to receive a large foreign loan, even for
fve-twenties at par in New York. He
does not admit the idea that under any
circumstances foreign capitalists or bust
ness men should be preferred to our own
He further states that there is not in
his department single unsatisfed requlsi-
ton for disbursement IN any branch of the
public service. The army has been paid
in full to the first of March, and the pay
ment TO the first of May, already largely
advanced, will soon be completed. Unless
serious military reverses should be expert
enced, there is every reason to believe that
on the lst of June (the letter bears date
May 25th) every liquidated demand on
the Treasury will have been satisfied, and
that our financial condition will be more
satisfactory than at any period since the
outbreak of the rebellion. This, of course
is independent Of the large debt contract
ed during the war. And finally the letter
concludes by saying that the Treasury
Department has no agents abroad for the
negotiation of loans. Certain gentlemen
who went to Europe on other business in
cidentally were authorized to receive pro-
posals for loans but even that authority
has since been withdrawn. The errand of
Robert j. Walker, who was meditating
the trip on matters Of private business,
but who went at the Secretary's request,
was not at all to borrow money, but to
correct in the financial circles abroad, with
which hels familiar, "serious misappre-
tensions in regard to our resources and
strength"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

E The following IS the complete
State ticket nominated by the Ohio denao-
cratic state convention on Thursday: For
governor, C. L. ValIandigham for lieu
tenant governor, George E. Pugh for au-
ditor, William Hubbard for state treasu-
rer, Il. S. Knapp; for judge of supreme
court, P Van Trump
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1863-06-18

Ls Gov. Morton has issued a procla-
nation to the people of Indiana solemnly
warning all persons against resistance to
the Government in any form, or hindering
the Union authorities in the discharge Of
their duties.