davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
The Intercepted Rebel DIspa,she.

BALTIMoRs. Jan. l7.-The Washington In
telligencer publishes eight columns of the In
tercepted rebel dispatches, being letters of In
production to Mason and Slidell. Tne first ia 4
letter from Secretary Benjamin, dated Sept
last, exsggeratiug all the rebel victories and
summing up Federal losses to that time Al
three hundred and fifty thousand men. The
most important part Of the oosresponcence re.
lates to the movements by the French Consuls
at Galveston and Richmond, supposed 10 have
originated in Paris, to induce Texas to secede
from the Southern Confederscy and establish
an independent government.
The result of this discovery was an order 10
Msgruder to send the Consul ut Galveston "a
Mexico as soon as possible, and the Richmond
Consul to leave forth with. The order with re
gard to the latter was, however, resclnded.
1t further nppears that the reception award.
ed by Earl Russell to Mr.. Commissioner Ma.
son at London, is not such as comports with ths
latter'a sense OF propriety or with the sxpeota-
tions of the Confederate authorities at Rich
mond: Mason is, however, complimented for
his self abnegation In consenting to remain at
his post, Notwithstanding the annoyance to
which he oonceives himself subjected by thu
evident coldness of the British Secretsry. y q
The second portion Of this correspondence
relates to European operations of tho Confsd
crate Treasury and Navy Departments,-
Memminger explains the scheme devised for
raising money in England by the hypothe ion
OF cotton in the Confederate States The mo.
dus opersndi by which this cotton may be trans.
mlited in Bcitish vessels from the blockaded
ports, to be employed In England for war pur.
ohases and payments, received education at the
hands of the Confederate Secretary of the
Treasury, while the use to which portion Of the
funds is to be put finds explanation In the ac.
oompanying correspondence Of Mr.. Mallory the
Confederate Secretary of the Navy.
The utility of iron-olad vessels and the
means by which they are to be procured in
England, from the burden of these interesting
papers. We also learn the names OF the
financial agents of the Southern Confederacy
10 England, and what houses are ready TO fiji
military and naval orders from Richmond. IL
may surprise some persons to know that Mr..
George A. Saunders is playing a top part In
negotiations looking to the construction of
iron-clads In England for the Southern Con-
federacy. He also figures as the diplomatic
courier Of the Richmond Government, ..i.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

Toeyery barrel OF Flour you can make thirty
pounds more Bread or Biscuit (and much bet
ter) by adding Herriek Aliens Gold MEDIA
Saleratus, than by yeast fermentation or any
other Saleratus. II is perfectly healthy, will
not turn your cookery yellow, will strengthen
weak stomscbs, and cure dyspeptic persons. L
is much better TO use. with cream tartar thar
soda, s-T'kY one paper, aud you will be convin
eed. Most of The Grocers sell IL. Depot liz
Liberty street, New York. SSH sS -'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
U. B. Mississippi Squadron.
CAIRO, ILLINOIS, N November 90, 1852

0AHVi ALLiholbj november W, l6BX.
WANTED IN THE NAVAL sOUAn.
ss, HON % tho Mississippi River, ssamen, Ordinary
sons who viii present themselves at any Naval Render
yous In the West or at Cairo having passed suraeon
examination, to prove that he has no chronic disease Or
%os1G % ~ Of any kind will have his expenses paid and
viii DC received into the Navy. No person need applv
kind. '- F'"soi o'eiy
Great inducements are offered now to enter the Navy
IN me hut place. the country wants the services Of eve
Pat1ouc young man, and 1t VIII be strange if the
Navy. '' 20" n'' man H'
There Is every chance Of promotion to the bysbe,
grades the pay good and subsistence better than that
OF tne Army; The men have good homes, kind treat.
ment good hospitals when sick and will be veil nsrrd
ior IN every way Persons wishing to enter viii be- re-
Sgwsa a. ere louisville Ut. Louis Chicago oaro,
cincinnati and Jenersonville where rendeEyoun ara
open at all times. ALI persons will bs required 10 be-
examined BY Surgeon at the Receiving Ship and those
having any disability or disease need not come.
persons entering will list seamen Ordinary sea
men or Landsmen, and be promoted to the higher rates
as they may be found qualified. Those who merit Il by
good conduct gallanry In battle or close attention 70
their duties, will be nended to the higher grades
Of officers. s''' t'@"O'
The foIIowino IL tha ra1a 80 -...,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
State and Local N News.

STRANGERS IN THE CITY,
''" AND ALL OTHERS t
wishing to while away an hour In pleasant and
agreeable amusement, should not fail to visit
the magnificent
r. WINANT BILLIARD RooMI!
Two doors North of the Neil House.
1T CONTAINS TEN SPLENDID TABLES!
Also, the 81 500 Premium Carom Table.
Kept In the neAtest style, with any quantity of
the best of Cues, Balls, ETC., etc. %.
Jan 8-tf. ''"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

SvO averaging 20 70 loU lbs ats.s........e4 30
TS % aso.::.....,:... assoo:..'',.'............z 20
PROVIsI0NS-In the morning the specuIatiye de
mana connusd pressing and holders generally refus
toseil but the speculative feeling subsded some VIA
when the news from New York was made public and be
mrrket closed quiet. - ~
NESS P0eK-The sales before the news from New
York were; 1900 bfs gil OO9Ii 25 for old and S:
LARD-l2O0 tcs at Co., all delivered at points in IN,
Interior 5oo cs head and gut lard sold s and 900
BULK MBATS-There is good demand for bulk side,
avehging 40 los and upwards at $40 for rib, and 6
6c for clear, and 1000 pieces clear bulk side At
In ush buyers were less anxious yet holders were moi
| less drn; and 81 the market closed - - ~
s10Ee-About 1900 bxs sold, delivered in New York
| on terms kept private,g ~ - - "'f -''N
| 81 25. v" 's'''iuA' ~
GkooERlEs-Tbere Is not much doing.
| sUaAR-Held firmly at II kde I2Xo. 200 hhds New
Orleans sold last evening at II lK9l2Xc.
O0FREE-3O933c.
M0LnSSBs-Unchapged
aWHstr-Tbere was good demand 10 the morning
and further advance established on red with sSle,
at ~ 2gl 10 for prime to choice. White is hell Arm
AZ III logi IL for prime Indians and 81 20dI q5 for
prime to choice Kentucky. The dispatches from New
York not being as favorable the market Al
the close was quiet but the offerings light aud hold.
ers are Arm at the ab1ve quotations The sales made
public were: 1000 bush prime red at 81 2 and 500 do
choice do at 81 Is. 100 = u '777' ~
coRN-The offerings are light, and with an improved
demand Tor earl the market hrmer but prices have
undergone any change and we ntinue to quote IL at
4t In bulk shelled good request at doc Ia bu
| and 57G5So including sacks. 100 ~ Ir'''0. -
OATs-Tho market 10 unchanged and 6rm. We quote
new and old at 53D5Sc In bulk and ,5c Including
SACKS rhe receipts continue light, aud barely equ
to the demand 1000 buIh old In burlips at 6tc.s
hYE-The demand Is good with but limited offerings
and prices are tending upward but are not quotaby
higher. We quote prime samples at 6s@70c on ar
,BARLEY-The offerings Of the best grades are Ipht.
With fair demand n fora
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18


TIE AlLEeHAEIANs AT NAuGRTos HALL. - On
to morrow (Monday) evening. the Alleghanians
aud Swiss Bsll.Ringers give q Concelt OF
Naughton Hall, to be followed by two Others,
and two only, on Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. ....-.-...-..
There is surely no need of saying aught to
this community in commentator Of the sweet,
delicious aud soul enchanting music, evoked
from the vocal organs and Swiss bells of the
Alleghaniaus, Their fame is almost as univer-
sal as the taste for music and the love of melo-
dious sounds. NAugbton Hall will certainly be
filled on Mondsy evening, aud on each succeed
ing night, while these famous musicians remain
In our city.
Wecsnnot bettor close this notice than with
the following from Hon John BgleF, late Uni
ted States Minister to Chile, South America:
U. s. LEGATION, SANTIAGO DE CHILE,(
+. April 29, 1860.
The Alleghanians, the only quartet that has
ever. appeared In Santiago, have met with the
greatsst success Ii gives me great pleasure to
say that their merits, as vocalists, are OF high
order, and their truly artistic execution of sew.
eral elaborate and pleasing pieces of music
upon the Swiss Bells, has not only astonished,
but won the admiration of the whole musical
public of Chile JOHN BlGLER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

The best advice that can be taken Is to saut
your natural teeth and keep your gums sound
by using HUDsoN's uNnIvALLED TooTH PIsrr.-
Call for Il at Studer's, Marpie's, Samuel's,
Roberto, Wilson's, Schuellers, Shsup's, Den.
igs, Ridgway's, ]. Fowler's, D. D. s., or at
Druggists, Dentists or Perfumers anywhere -
Try IL one and all
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

FssTivAL st AiOys. Young Meme Society
Of Holy Cross Church will give q Festival al
Wengef'a Hall on Tuesday evening next,
January 20. Hemmersbsch's Brass Band will
he in attendance, ,1and every arrangement will
be made for a pleasant and agreeable soolsl.r re:
union. Tickets Afty cents each, to be obtained
at the door on the evening Of the Festival.
JapI8-td
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
Money market.

Nav YORK, Jan. II.
Money market easy OF 5K46 per cent? f,
sterling Exchange Irregular and unsettled nominal
quoatioosat 81 59gl 6l for Merchants and 81 6lkg
I 62k for Bankers bills. ~. T 7 r. = -
Gold lower; opening at 46k, advancing to 40, and
closing heavy at 46k&46K ,4 e.
Government stocks frner, q. 8. 8's, coupons 95k a
96H; 2 $40 Treasury Notes 1029I02H. -
Total export Of specie to-day, was 500, ,I2s 79.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

A. RAINsKY, poor Polander, lost come recon
mendatioDs which are valuable only to himself
The finder will confer favor by leaving then
at the Journal Office.
Columbus, Jan. 16, 63-3.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

CoNsuL RRoDeNizED.--Mr. George H. Gar
llchs, Of CinciBnah. has been recognized by
the President aa Woe Consul of Tho Kingdom Of
Sweden and Norway. 'istH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
SPECIAL M0TlGEs,

Facts Tor fOrSoldiers.-ThrOu n out the
indian and orimean Campaigns, the only medicines
which proved themselves able to the worst cases
Dysentery, scurvy and Fever, we're HoLLowAY's
FILLS q OINTMENT. Therefore let every voluntee
see that he is supplied with them. only as cents per
Box or Pot. on
jan15-d&WIw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

The 95ih Ohio is ordered to move to-day
Sunday. Whiiher tits to move, or how far,
10 not stated In the order. SJ ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
BOARDING.

"A with boarding In desirable locality, within ave
minutes walk Of the Capitol. Inquire at this ofce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
Nneinnati Market.

1lt d f't y CINCINNATI, Jan. 10.
FLOUR-The market was leis buoyaut after the newt
TON New YoIk, but holdes not less firm! Wequote su
pernne at IS 4O95 SO; extra, S5 55C95 60.
at 40c ~ - - S"'S' VI WV Dii'
Hod5-Owing to the BLOCKADE of tho railways, there
were but FEW IN to-day. Holders, however, were AIM
ana asked Ito advance. We quote 81 1904 90. The
sales were: 800 >A'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
TELEGRAPEIIC.
Reported for the Ohio Statesman.

10 For Morning and afternoon Reports, GO,
First Page. o....,.. 5...r,,-,,'I ..a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
Renewed from bIs Ola O,r,co

DR.. A. b. WILLIAMS, W. Broadway, near High St.,
Columbus, o., has devoted himself for series Of years
10 the treatment Of certain private diseases. he may be
consulted at bis ofaos Broadway. near the Exchange
Bank
ianlodu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
Bachelors EEair Dve! !
TO MARRIED MEM

Or Those Contemplating Marriage.
THE undersigned will give Information on a very ir.
'rS'tin0 and important subject which will be vala.
cd more than thousand tmost, cost by every married
couple Of any age condition In life. The information
S be sent By mail to any address on the receipt Of
'ents (s2Usr) and one red stamp.
Allletteu Sbould be addressed to
Il. D. H0RRIs, n. D.
octSi-lys2Wo&u .-.. Boston, Msn,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

." PErERsoa's LADiKs' NATIONAL MAaAzINE for
February ig'er the counter Of Mr. Kennedy,
Rdjoniug the pistcfice 1t is su excellent
number 9Th The usnal fine fashion plates,
beautiful engravlns-, aud varied contributions
In ngaLvS apA ut,.A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

Mt.;KeuUcdy has also the la:c comic serials,
lhepioso'ials, and general assortmen of the
periedictI literature of tho day.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
.orrlcl ., MEANS ., TaAs1,osrAr,ou TaOsr Co.. !,

# u.
'oFricE o. MEANS o. TRAsSroRrKTIos. Tsosr Co.,.
BUILDING, 8. W. cOR. MAIN AND TniRp s1y.,&
CINCINNATI, o., December 10, 1909,
PROPOSALS ARE INvITED E0w
- furnishing articles used In Means Of Transporta.
ton for tho Army to meet daily regulations upon shis
depot. .3-Ia, f..T .r-,'' - i 4, 80
Proposals should state the articles which IT is pro.
pcssd 70 @ iarn,a me quantity which esn be suppisd
% comnsnSsa the total quantity offered and ths price
All article: delivered by contractors are required by
The following list embraces the Prinsipie EdppHss
sssa;ns s;.stSAsr Chains, Tsssn;tonsqes 'i.' s1 z
Breast q, q al = Waeon-bowS, 2 sEssag -s
Ha,ts, pn1n :. Bolsterss -,.-ais ssssa-e
Trase Ta,ssr s TIssI;pst:. Is.Ip ,e.ai .5.5 Il
Stay 80 tEr rJockey~tieks aI5-5
Hone'brushes, Harness Leather, q %.
TsrycUHH Wsacn I9Sps saiis,, s,iSis Lssthera ss@
Riding Saddles and Brides, s'7 T. '7t.752
AnvIls. IFInI U0s-5, .Cfl Il i,4
Bellows, g..7l 7.ls vsa g5' sa
vi.ssS vyi.sss V0f@Dieh lit1 B B. siis !al.
BiackmlhS shoeirs Tools, ala .'t bias
Sets 0arPenten' Tools for Army uss, 20 '-a
Manila Rope. "a. '--r--
HSls..ISS.; Home.sScs,;, $50 go
Mule and Horse.ahoeing Nails. tF
secuIitiss will be required for the f ln Mt Of svsry
ontract - -" -'0-'
Proposals will be received from day to day, and WITH
opened and contracts will b awarded the BIDS are
favorable and the articles are needed ,-11fa-
samples OF the articles proposed to be Furnished
should accompany the proposals. or be left ct the Unitsa
proposals must state the length Of time they hold and
should have marked the envelop the articles upon
which the bids are made. :" = : b.
By order Of %"
Col. THOMAS ewoRDs, A. @. N, Gen.
declsH. -' N'p'' '' -1' a. y, - NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
DO You want VIII, - y
Do you want a Moussacns
THE UkLEBhATHD
Excelsior Invigorator |

an Indispensable Article In every Gentlensp's o,is,
and aer one .eek they would not for any consid
Grafton be without 1t The above article will IN fron
MoUsrACuk " "'AS VI
Lhs subscribers are the only Agents for the above ar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18

Ihe only article ever offered to the French people that
woeia ouEL bTkAiaHT HAni the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoleon
which article Is now indispensable to bis toilet room
The subscribers, feeling confident that this Toilet mus,
necesery axe The place Of all othen ever offered 10
the public, take pleasure In expressing their conaSsrs.
IN the article gaining Il from practical uen " - -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-01-18
GApoLEou's HAIR roll lErI

Agents for "' '"0S NV
, 1863-06-12
FROM [NDlANAP0LIS.

ispecial U1ep3teH 70 e1e eH1eaEo ~,
holASAroA's' ~, ,,4l. vuns - .vY.,
Lit uolA4uS fttPc'e MA %oHs@tA f"S
nation from Governor Morton, TO the people
OF Indiana, solemnly warning all pe1sons
against resistance to the government IN any
form, or hnoef1ng an5 onlcef III 'aI =.
Of his duty; and sets forth the VARIOUS peoa1
statutes enacted By the Fedefal aud s1ate
governments. IT does some plaln taikang 10
persons engaged In misrepFesentns Inc gov"
ernmcnt, py Inc most aalocloue AAseaoouss
, 1863-06-12

There is nothing new from VicAsburg,
though theepell Of quiet and silence cannot
last much longer. Gen. Grants best secu-
rity lies in the fact that he knows he is in
great danger, and has provided aggIn.: It.
The news from North Carolina is i'm
portant. The doctrine Of State Rights is
returning to plaRac the inventors. North
Carolina is in decided state Of ebu1lition,
and the heat is intensifying against the
head conspirators who are charged with
having Disseminated unfairly against the
nOld North State"
Latest advices say that among the recent
heavy reinforcements to Gen. Grant, Gen.
Heron has gone with 5000 men and Gen.
Tanderer with 1000; large proportion
Of these are Iowa troops. The Goth has
gone with Gen. Vandever. The heroes Of
Prairie Grove will give good account Of
themselves and their noble State.
The Copperheads Of Ohio ratiy the
nomination Of the Chattanooga Reid, and
hoist the name Of Vallandigham. Can
loyal men fail to see whittier these pure
patriots arc drilling? Our Washington
dispatch contains the significant hint that
hereafter military departmental orders d
q certain class must be sent to Washing
ton for approval, before being issued i
will not before all onr military command
ers will find ample orders Of this class
originating at Washington and sent II
them ready made.
An uncasiness pervails in Ma1ylan
and Pennsylvania as to the possible lnten
Of the rebels to make q formidable rai
nortbward. Coy. Curtin has called or
the minute men. Maj. Gen. Brooks ha
been appointed to tie new Department
the 1Ionongahcla. Perhaps it will be net
cssa,y for the rebels to penetrate a 1oya
State before tinid men, who walk befor
the people in 1lst slippers, will believe tha
anything more is needed than grand ju1le
to stay the rebellion. We are in a state {
war, and war mems force and arms, Elo1
rs some Of our citizens are to believe it.
, 1863-06-12

IL xA&A4EaA14y OPENAAAAAOAk$
The Journal Of yesterday contains an &C.
count Of some Copperhead epeculatars, in
comparison with which cotton spcculations
and army contracts a7e Of little importance;
epecu1ations Of the most disgraceful and1a
cally character. The Journal says:
Among the 1oudest Of these Copperhead de-
cla:mers was one who few weeks ago organ-
ized cotton speculating firm In this city, for
operations on the Mississippi. The members
Of this ftm were Hugh maher, at one time
Cornelius Price, another radical and violent
Coppcrhead, and 31r. Alfred Sphinx, who was
formerly Cashier Of I. H. -Burrh j. Cas- Bank
in this city.
On the 10th Of last april, Captain Bolton,
Of the famous Chicago Battery bearing his
Of his command, for distribution among their
families in this city and vicinity. Time passed
on, and the money was not heard from, while
many Of these soldiers families were suffering
for want Of the necessities Of life.
The matter being represented to General
Grant. he ordered Lieut. 9. 7. Tracy, OF bol-
TOMS Battery, to follow and arrest Mr. Sphinx,
aud in case Of his refusal to disgorge the
money, to convey him within the lines Of
Gen. Grants department.
Lieut.. Tracy arrived in the city, q few days
ago, aud at once placed Mr: Sphinx under
arrest. The LATER declared 1l3&snnocence,
protesting that he had paid over the money
10 Ills partner, Hugh Maher, who had pro-
missed to faithfully 3isburae 1t for the benefit
Of the soldiers f,mi1les. At this point 1t
should be noted that gentlemen In this city,
who bad been apprised Of the rascality, had
frequently applied to both Maher and Price IN
regard to the funds, but we're Invariably turn
ed away with unsatisfactory answers.
at tho request OF Mr. SPHINX. an officer ac-
companied him to Maher's office, where the
former accused the Inter with his perady,
and denounced him In such round terms that
amount, Sir. SPHINX generously making up the
deficiency from his own pocket. Lieutenant
Tracy, and all interested In the case,. fully
exone1ate Mr. Sphinx from all blame or inten-
ton Of wrong. In regard to Hugh Miner,
who, very fortunately, was not elected State
Treasurer, they hare naturally enough arrived
at another conc1usion-and our readers will
arrive there also.
, 1863-06-12
MATTERS IN MINNESOTA.

Especial dispatch TO Inc lnlcaSo A1iuunc.l
ST. PAUL, June II, 1868.
Letters from Pembina Just received say Lit
tie Crow LETT there with a band Of warriors On
the eth ult., for Fort Marry, which Is on Brit
ish soil. While at Pembiua he made peace
with four powerful bands Of Chlppewas. Ina
day OF two after the peace WIS broken By one Of
the Chippewas killing Sioux and taking his
eca1r. This will render liable renewal Of
hostilitlcs between the two tribes, which will
cripple Little Crows campaign against the
whites, When the Sioux came to Pembina
the Chippewas raised the United States hag
and declared themselves American 1cdians,
but Little Crow carried the British flag and
intends TO seek British protection if hard
pressed.
Eiou1 spies and horse.t thieves have been dis
covered in Wright county. They stole horses
within seventy miles Of st. Paul, but being
pursued By citizens, fed and were not over
taken. They were probably runners, men"
TONED in previous dispatch, as having been
cent cut by Little Crow.
No considerable body Of Indians Will make
near approach to civilization, but spies may
continue, for some time, to infest the trontler'
to acouafpt Little Grow with the military
movements being made.
Goy, Ramsay leayes for Washington the last
of this week. He takes with him claims 1ot
damages done by the Indians raid, which
were audited By the State officers Last winter
| They amount to three hundred and twenty
four thousand, five hundred and s1xty-nine
| dn11nra. 1894 5G9) and lie has the promise 0
, 1863-06-12

Where is the Gridiron Railroad Bill?
was the inquiry about town yesterday. 1t
seemed to be assumed in some quarters
that the Governor not having vetoed it, he
might not do 50, and the 1nonstzosity even
tual]y become law after all Some Of the
Griduon proprietors, indeed, affected to
believe that the thing WIS all right We
happen to know that it is all right The
Governor will not veto it. He will not be
required to kill it in that way: He saves
his veto to kill vitol measures.
The Wabash swindle is still-born. and
will never be heard from again. Governor
Yates will not 60 to the expense Of anon
ument for it. The bill has never been
signed by the presiding officers Of the two
houses, and 80 has not come properly be-
fore the Governor at all. The sudden