davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22

sitaAr story Brick Dwelling, No. al3 East Third
miHf Street, between Walnut and Poplar sts. II has
Iiit two story Back Building and all the modern
4tzk convenieAees, Is in good location, aud will be
sold low Apply to CLEMENT 3. sMYTH
No. East ID st., between 10 and I2.o'cloek, A. M.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22

Passengers from Baltimore to Milford, seaford and
salisbury will take evening train from Baltimore and
spend night at Wilmington. Passengers Tor Dover may
leave Baltimore at i15 p. and proceed evening
K. q. .sEWALL, ,Jr.,
suuerintendent Dol. Il, r.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
PILLS
And OINTMENT.

All who have Friends and Relatives in the Army or
Navy should take especial care that they he amply sup
piled with thess Pills and Ointment; and where the
irAve Soldiers and Sailors have neglected TO provide
themselves with them, better present can he sent
by their Friends. They have been proved to be tue
Soldiers never-riling friend in the hour OF need.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
A CARD.

THE subscriber having sold his stock of lumber for be
purpose Of dscontnuing the business would cordially
recommend bis suecsssoEs WISE wELDIN, to those
who have been customers the yard and az one Of the
partners, John WISE having been identified with this
business for the past 1s years who perfectly u-
uerands IT, as rm that will attend to their wants both
agreeshly and with promptness
JESSE LANE.
The Subscribers having taken the Lumber Yard oect-
pied by Jesse Lane. with the intention carrying on the
same business eailing lumber it Is hoped the old Gus
toners and friends Of the yard will continue with the
new firm the patronage literally bestowed the for
mer proprietor.
WISE wELDlN.
Yard situated south end Christlana Bridge jy7.0m.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
CHANGE OF HOURS.
Philadelphia, Wilmington, and
Baltimore Railroad.
Nm apa oftar Mondou Nov o. 1Q69

Il
Baltimore Railroad.
On and after Monday, Nov. 20, 1868.
PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA
For BALTIMORE at 43o A. NJ. (Express Mondays except.
ed) sos, i2OO A. NJ (Lxpress,) and 2SO p NJ and llaO
p. m.
PM.
Por WILMINGTON at 4sO, (iondays excepted) 500
1900 A. NJ l5, 80, 800 and lO0 2 NJ and ll3O p N.
For NEW CASTLE II sos A. NJ. and $ 80 Z. M.
For DOvER at SO5 A. NJ, and 500 +. NJ.
For MIIYORD at sos a. M.
For SALIsBuRy ats. A. NJ.
TRAINS FOR PHILADELPHIA
Leave BALTIMORE at s.95A NJ, o 90 A. NJ. (Eypress
Leave WILMINGTON at l5 . 90 and l2U5 A. M, u 10
L. NJ, 4s6, $50, 1888 7. N. and LIS A. NJ.
Leave SALISBURY at IL o. +. NJ.
Leave MILFORD at 235 T.. 81.
Leave DovBR at $50 A. NJ. and 3.55 =. NJ.
Leave NBw CASTLE at $50 a. NJ, aud OBS +. NJ.
Leave CHESTER at TO- $40, a. NJ l2iU $50, ia, and
lilo p. NJ
LEAVE BALTIMORE
1924 r. 81.
For DoygR and intermediate stations At LISP
TRAINS FOR BALTIMORE
Leave CngsTgn at $40 1875 a. NJ, 30b r. NJ.
Leave WILMINGTON at 625, 925 A. NJ, LOS, 33) p NJ
and 1875 A. NJ.
Eresh Trains iom Passenger Car aiiacled ioiu run as
Leave Philadelphia for perryvillo and Intermediate
leave Wilmington for do do do 791 p. N
Leave baltimore for Philadelphia do do 4i0 r. NJ
Leave Wilmington for Philadelphia aud inter
lAtA9O A. NJ, llso p. NJ. from riiIa
delpha to baltimore
From Philadelphia t. Wilmington
suNDAys ONLY at 4.30 A. NJ, Il, p NJ ans ll.sO p IN
~ ~ Na'" From Wilmington to phiadelphiA,a al
$50 r. NJ and lis A. NJ.
At 1924 T. NJ. from Baltmcse 10 4
Philadelphia.
WILLIAM srEARNs
supsriuttndent
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
Coughs and Colds affecting
nlrnc.rnn

VIII be speedily relieved and efIeetually cured by
using these admiral medicines, and by paying proper
attention to the Directions which are attached TO each
lot or Box.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
STRAW WANTED.

I'VE are prepared to buy STRAW At all timea whom
delivered In good order In bales at our Paper Mills
On tho Brandywlue, about five miles above Wilmington
We will loan Presses to parties selling straw US ard At
present gill pay for
Wheat Straw go cents per 100 lbs
Rye Straw rs cents per 100 lbs.
For further Information apply At The MIL or address by
rail JgssUr 4 MOORE
oct 2f.tt philadelphia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22

.a.2Rr By Vlrue Of a writof Lerari Facas to me d.
EllEj rected, viii be exposed to Public Sale ut the
E;isMa Hotel OF Springer MCDANIEL 10 the Village Of
EisAsA Stanton, in MIL Creek bundled New Castle
County, Delaware Tuesday the 9th DAY Of January
1864, at o'clock p NJ, the following describei Real
Estate. viz;
An that piece parcel Of and situated and lying
Mill Creek Hundred and is bounded by lands Of Joseph
Greenwat, ioliows Beginning at post in the encs
standing the eastwary side Of the public lead
ing from the Newark Road towards Easbuns lime kilns,
thence south y-eyht degrees east eight and nine enths
erches to stake thence south twenty five and quarter
degrees west eight and mine enths perehes to stake
thence north htty-eght degrees west eight and nine
enths peehes to the middle Of the aforesaid lime kiln
road thence binding the middle Of said road, north wen
tyve and qusrter degrees east eight hnd nine enths
perches until the place Of beginning bears south fifty
light degrees east thence south yeght degrees engt 10
the place Of beginning, containing within said bounds
half acre Of lnd, be the same or less with
/ rame House and other buildings thereon,
ized and taken In execution tho property of Eliza
beth Gef nwalt, Administrators and widow Of Henry
GreeRwAt deceased, Rehecoa Roach, Mary A. Greenwal
Ma-tha E. Greeavalt and sarah Greenwalt and sarat
reenwalt children and htirs at Law Of Henry Green
walt deceased, and ts, and to be sold by
sold by LEWIS W. sTlDHAMi
sheriff.
Sheriff. Office New Castle, December 18th, 1868.
dec. 10 Is
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22

liVNIAlN6 l2i acres more or less, miles from VIII.
Rni ninston in BrindYwine Hundred, bounding on The
a, wine creek, with good buildings in good state
eulllyation well fenced aud wateFed Price $4,000
"'Is accommodating.
WM. McCAULLEY
COG Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
Dissolution of oO-Partnership.

WILMINGTON, January /, 1868.
UIIE COparnsrthlp heretofore existing between the
| dersgned, under the name and firm of Smith Cal
ahan this day dissolved by mutual censent except
the fnai liquidation and settlement Of the busnes
thereof.
Charles Smith having purchased the property and as
the liabilities Of the said firm, is alone authorized
the partnership namei in liquidation
CHARLES SMITH
PATRICK CALLAHAN.
The buAiness will be continued at the old stand by the
undersigned, who returns his sincere thanks to the
friends aud patrons OF the late rm, and hopes by rigid
ttenou business and dlgent Efforts to please, to
Left CHARLES sMTTH,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1863-12-22
DR.. A. H. STEVENS,
Medical EcgacfrTcsam

IS CURING all Chronic Diseases If the SPINE LUNGS
Il STOMACH, LIVER and BOWELS, by a new mathod
IN tire use Of Electricity alone, without shouks or
Letters applying for further In urmaton or circulars
with stamp enelosedl will prompt attention.
Doctors family.
delpha. dec ii swim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
An fncidant.

:. Ws sss advised ss ~. n. Of ns=s sscs John
morgan that gives ~ 4 better opinion then Y,
ever sntsstained Of rsbsl. Jnst sshe left MI
amiyllle, a. soute for Dsngetons Crossings. Ijor
the Little Miami railroad, he encountered 4
man with six fine h0rbss, pnrcbssed for eur
Government service: Moresn demanded ii
once the six sleek chargers. The owner, In q
good humor, said he thought be might divide
and. only take halt. Morgan replied that he
would, and just as the horees were handed over,
the owner felt go good over his luck Wilt, John
shat he communicated to him some signa and
member.
AT this Morgan became enraged and swors
he was Q Confederate officer, bnt nevertheless
he hated "butternut" signs worse than h-l,
and, at once took all SIX Of she poor fools
horses, and len him TO grumble and swear.
We find the above In the zinesyille' Courier
Of July l5ths The Courier is the leading orr
gan Of the bogus Union party in the Muskin.
gum valley, and its statements In matter Of
this kind are presumed to be true. A "butser-
nut" 10 Q constitutional Democrats man who
is 10 favor Of the Union and the Constitution
and hence man whom JeHN MoReAN bitterly
hates. MoReAs Is opposed 70 the Union and go
is the bogus Union party. HenCeI he and they
are friends. His taking the horses of the
'butternut" (Democrat) is quite natural, and
bis communicating the fact TO the Courier isjust
what might be expected. bat oe 87 5a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

able huej At some watering place; Beeoher and
Wright adfoss the water enjoying the comforts
OF the Old World, far from the din and scenes
Of sanguinary strife; Chandler enjoying little
brandy Lettings and the Tods, and the Yateses
and the Mortons playing the demsgogue to graf
ify their vanity and love Of applause, and 10 se-
cure political advancement. Among all the lead.
ers who are olamorous for the war, they can fnd
none who are making personal sacrifices, or who
are willing 10 shoulder o musketl to- aid In
bringing the terrible strife in which the coun.
try is engaged TO speedy and honorable termi-
nation. Yet theae men are eloquent In enun.
ciating that "all men are created free and
tQual' aud that the negro 10 entitled to politi-
cal equality With the white man, but none are
willing to Illustrate their beautiful theories Of
equality BY placing themselves upon level with
the citizens who happen to be poor when the
Government makes a requisition 10 gil up or
inorease the ranks of her armies. It is the ex-
emption feature Of the conscript aos which
makes It odious to the laboring classes. But
however odious It may be In that respect, or in
auy other, itis the law of the land, and while It
remains upon the statute books, and when en-
forced, it must be obeyed. The people have
remedy In the ballot.box for the redress oil their
grievances. Violence only begets violencs and
1t leads to the greatest of all evils, anarchy
The laws must be obeyed, no matter how utjust,
but when the time comes apply the remedy by
holding tho authors responsible and lot the vsr-
dict OF the ballotbox speak the condemnation
of the people. n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Abolition OK eored.

The telegraph recently announced the arrest
Of Mr.. MoKEE, of the 81. Louis Dtmocrat, an
Abolition paper, by order Of General scHoFIErD,
on the charge Of having published contraband
information in the shape Of the President's let
ter to General SoHoFrrLD, giving his reason,
for removing General Curtis, and appointing
the former. The radical press of st. Louis,
which has always been foremost in advocating
summary and arbitrary dealing with those Il
denounees % "copperhead" editors and ctizans,
sets up au awful howl now that its OK 10 gored.
The Neus ZsiI, . radical German paper of shat
city, says: - ..'.,..l a
Isit not imprdent to demand OF the 'iac-
cused'' that he should defend himself before q
proof of accusation has been furnished? Or is
there NOT the least feeling Of justice and decency
in these military despOis, even when they deal
with the mos. patriotic Of citizsnsa
The press is declared outlawed in the Depart.
q ment Of the Missouri under General SchoHeld
: To day be has Mckee arrested because he
wants TO learn something from him; to omofrow
hs curlositye Tfne, Ne knew long ago that
military Law is despotism. Bat we did not
know or imagine that that Law would be used In
the most arbitrary, insulting manner to perse-'
cute the loyal press. We are curious 20 know
whether Mr.. Lincoln, who has sent Schofeld
here to reconcile the parties, approves Of It.
Curtis, at least, was . gentleman. s.O
. The Zsit reveals the true animus Of the arbi-
trary yarrest party in its remaiks. "They knew all
along that military Law was despotism, but they
did noiimagins the despotism would be exertedin
the most arbitrary and insulting manner against
them" When the power changes hsnds, or
when thefeas anything like imparsiality in the
exercise Of u, none win below louder for the
freedom Of the press and personal rights than
those who have been 20 madly eager for the
suppression of both ss against their political
opponents. ~
We are opposed to the whole system Of hili-
tary intermsddIing with popular rights; but the
action Of Cen. ssmoErELD In this instsnee!niay
have good effscs, in showing these political
quacks how their own medicines work when lad
ministersd to themselves. si.e hssmBs ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Lyon's Kathairon.

Kathalron iS from the Greek word "Kathro," or
Kathairo," sgniiying to cleanse rejuvenate and re-
store. This article Is what its ssniaes For pre-
serving restoring and beautfyng the human hair II 10
the most remarkable preparation In the world. 1t IL
again owned and put up by the original proprietor and
Is now made with the same care, skill and attention
which gave It sale Of over million bottles per an
mum.
1t Is most delightful Hair Dressing.
II eradcates scurf aud dandruH.
1t keeps the head cool and clean.
Itmakes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the hair from falling OF and turning
gray.
Itrestores hair upon bald heads. 2
Any lady or gentleman who values beautiful head of
hair should use Lyons Ksthairon. It's known and
used throughout the civilized world. Sold by all
respectable dealers. 'f
DEMAS S. BARNES & CO., Proprietors,
iuiyil-d&WGm Ht no EF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Militia Force at Camp Chase Dis
charged. .,,


| STATE CT ONO, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMEST,l
CoIUMBUs, July 20sb, 1868. !
Brgadier General John s. Mason, Comm ssdin!
! tie Militia Joyees now assembled at Cam,
Chase: e .'- ~ 'y-''- - ,-Li- ~
Sn: The gratifying Intelligence which ",
have this morning of the capture and destruction
OF Q portion Of Johu Morgan's forces, renders Il
Dafe and expedient to further reduce the force
under your command.
II is therefore ordered that all the ordinary
Militia forces now assembled at Camp Chase
In obedience to my proclamation Of the 18th
instant be at once discharged from further ser.
vice, thus retaining only the Volunteer Militia
forces.
The commanders Of the companies hereby
discharged will apply to Quartermaster General
Wright for transportation for their respective
commands. tH
You will furnish each command with such
quantity Of cooked rations as will be sufficient 10
subsist them comfortably till they can reach
their respective homes. It ,
You will deliver to the commanding officer of
each ccmp'ny duplicate blank pay rolls. with
instructions that they make up the same at the
earliest practicable moment, and when thus
made up. that they be forwarded to Adiutant-
General HILL.
cannot permit the forces now discharged to
leave without FIST rendering TO them in behalf
of the people Of the State my profound thanks
for the prompt and cheerful manner in which
they responded to the call made upon them, and
also for their orderly and soldierly conduct
when in camp.
II is true that the enemy did not see proper
to visit the Capital Of our State, but 1t is be-
lieved that the presence of 80 large force as
that which assembled at Camp Chase prevented
this visit. He,ce, we are justified in believing
this assemblage preserved the archives Of our
State, and the money in the vaults of the treas.
ury. The gallant men now discharged, then,
should not for a moment be made to believe
that they have not rendered efficient aid to the
State they love so we'll.
You will read this order to all the militia
forces aoW uOder your CO nmand. s.
DAVID TOD,
Governor and Commander in Chief.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Poor and the Rich.
lProm the Indianapolis Sentinel. j

lfrom the Indianapolis Sentinel.
Among the persons drafted in the Third Dis
triot, in Massachusetts,, were Robert C. Win
throp, Jf., Albert Lawrence and Joseph P. Ca
bot, ell ! members M Of the first fAulilisa.--[Jour-
nal. @-,sf atif M
Will one of these members of the first fam.
iliesr OF Boston shoulder musket and 20 to
the war2 They are wealthy. They can serve
10 the army without inconveniencing their fam
ilies, IL they have any. And if they should
happen TO stop O bullet and fell martyrs to the
cause, their wives and children, or friends, would
be Left comfortable, and not be thrown on thsir
own labor for substance or become the sub
iecss Of charity. But they will not 60. They
turn mp their aristocritic noses at the drudgery,
the tolls and the dangers Of the camp. They
will fork over the three hundred dollars exemp-
zion, and let others fight for the preservation Of
their property and their rights, and to maint, ,in
Q common Government, The eplowman, With
Q family or friends dependent upon his labor for
support, can not pay the price Of exemption,
hence be must go, no matter what may be the
pfiyations or suferugs 10 may occasion.
S'i bow u III In this city, The bankers. the msr-
chauts aud lthe professional men, who are fierce
for the prosecution Of the war 70 the bitter end
DO rot 10 themselves or send their sons, unless
II Be ID some lucrative or honorable position. II
drafted, none will shoulder the musket and fight
as ptivates for the reason that they have the
money TO purchase exemption from such service,
Bat how Il il with the laboring mani His wife,
bis children, perhaps mother or younger sis-
ters and brothers, are dependent in great meas.
iire upon his daily toll for even the necesssrles
Of life. He cannot pay the price Of exemption,
hence he must 20, and 20 into the ranks.
Wa nyInde ia fheae Utica of the conaer;nt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
psmoetatis iIsetIn6s.

The Democratic State Central COMMITTEES
havemads tie following appointments for meet
ipgs shroushous the state. The local commit
tees viii soc to it that they are properly ad
vertissd'; - 'ssaA,, 80
On Tuesday. July 2lst,. at jackson, Jackson
county: Speakera--GeorR e. Pugh, W. A
Hutohins, ]. o. Reamy.
On Wednesday, July 22i, at MoAithur, Vim
ton county; Speakers-Geofge e Pagh, w
A. Hutchins, ]. o. Reamy.
On Thursday, July 23i. at Logan, Hooking
county: SpeakeTs-George E. Pugh, william
e. Einck.
On Friday,July 24th, at Lancaster, Fairfield
county: Speakers-G George E. Pugb, william
e, Finck, Allen g. Thurman, J. l., Green
Oh Saturday, July 25th. at Washington. Fay
ette county; Speakers George e. Pugh, SAM
s. Cox. of rs tahf,t 5a l'ai q '
On Monday, July 27th, at Lima, Allen coun-
ly: Speakers George e Pugh, 8. 8. Cox, d,
A. Houck, F.fC. Le Blond. jiF
On Tuesday, July 2Sih, at Sidney, Shelby
county: Speakers-George e. Pogh, D. A.
Houk, J. F. Mckinney. ~
On Wednesday, July 29,h, at Bellefoniaine.
Logan county Speakers-George E. Pugh,
Col. J. @. Groom, d. A. Houk, J. +. McKin-
luey. .'Hfif' p iaA .'.'."
!. On Thuuday, July 3Oth, at Msrysyllle, Union
Groom, D.. A. Houk, VIM. Johnston.
On Friday, July 3lst, at Delaware, Delaware
county Speakers George E. Pugh, Col. j.
G. Groom, d. A. Houk, VIM. Johnston, Chas.
SweetzeF. ,,.,.,s ....f..-
On Saturday, August lst, at CiroIeville, Pick
away county Speakers -George E. Pugh, 8.
s. Cox, J. L. Grceu. .'' H-'f
On Tuesday, Augult 4!h, at Troy, Miami
county Speakers gorge e. Pugb, Charles
FolIett, ]. L. Green, J. F Mckinney.
On Wednesday, August 5lh, at Ufbana,
Champaign county: Speakers - George e.
Pugh, ] L. Green, Charles Follett, J. F. Nc
Kinney.
On Thursday, August 6.h, at Kenton, Hardin
county peakers-George E. Pugb, Charles
Folleit F. G. LeBlond.
On Friday. August 7th, at Upper Sandusky,
Wyaudot county: Speakers-G George e. Pugh,
Charles Follett, s. s. Cox. VIM. Johnston, 4 r,
G. LeBlond
On Saturday, August 9th, at Van Vert, Van
Vert county: Speakers-George e Pugh, +.
G. LeBlond.
On Monday, August l0.h, at Pauldng,
Pauldlng county: Speakers-G George e. Pugh,
SIS Cox, VIM. Sawyer, e Phelps.
On Tuesday, August lItb, at Defiance, De. |
lance county: Speakers-G. e. Pugh, s. s. Cox,
VIM. Sawyer, E. Phelps. v
On Wednesday, August l2sh, ct Napoleon,
henry county: Speskers-G. E. Pugh, 8. g.
jox, VIM. Sawyer, E. Phelps. = |
On Thursday, August l3.h, at Perrysburg,
Wood county: Speakers-G. e. Plgh, s. s.
,ox, ] L. Green, E. Phelps. -
On Friday, August 14th, at Kallda, Putnam
ounty: Speakers-G. E. Pugh, ]. l. Green,
Phelps
On Saturday, August 18th, at st Marys,
luglaize county: Speakers-G. E. Pugh, ]. L.
lreen, F. G. LeBIond.
On Wednesday, August 5th, at Toledo, Lu.
ss county: Speskms-Samuel S. Cox and
ie). H Pendleton.
JOHN G. THOMPSON, Chm;
GEO: L: CONVERSE, SecJ;
SAMUEL MEOARY,
c.i AMOS LAYMAN,
ALLEN G. THURMAN,
f Dsmocfatic State Central Committee,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Hagan's Magnolia Balm.

This Is the most delightful and exraordinsry article
ever discovered. II changes the sun burnt face and
hands to apeary satin texture Of ravshns beauty, i'm
parting the marble purity Of youh and the dtstinoue
appearance SO inviting in the city belle Of fashion, It
removes tan, feckes, pimpss ad roughness from the
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, Transparent and
smooth It contains material injurious to the skin
PatronEed BY Actresses and Opera Singers. It Is what
every lady should have Sold everywhere.
DEMAS s. BARNES & co.,
General Agents,
ace Broadway, NY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Rebel Lies Indorsed by an Abolition Pa
Der. zoe

The Journal copies from rebel paper come
news about the great Democratic meeting in
Springfield. Illinois. and reiiesa on its lying
story, that that meeting declared against war
for the UnioD. How utterly false and reckless
such statementi are, may be inferred from The
fact that the meeting raised on the spot forty.
seven thousand Eve hundred dollars for the
brave and gallant Illinois soldiers, which
amount has since been largely incre ased, and
is being disbursed BY Col. MORRISON, Demo-
cratic Member OF Congress
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
The Great Democratic Meeting at Ma.
a rlOn last Saturday.

There Was an immense outporing of the peo'
pie at Marion, last Saturday. to hear Demo-
osaiio' truths from DemOcvatic fUmtoss. rne
vast assemblsge was addressed in the after
noon, most ably and acceptAbly, BY Hon. WM.
JoHssroN, Of Man field, and Major D. W srAM-
BAUoH, oil New Philadelphia. very large
evening meeting was addressed by Major SIAM
BAuoH at the same place. The Democracy Of
Marion are confident they will clrry the county
by large maj Irity. tt 7-1r as
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21
Elegant Extracts from Cabinet Litera-
s sffs n ~ f3ut ture.t rfego .,..r, ar 2 q

The following elegant exracts--rare speci-
mems Of rhetorical beauty and aourish--ars
taken from speeches made BY Mr.. LINCOLN and
Cabinet officers at the Washington celebration
of the capture of Vickaburg; suA q
Mr.. Lincoln--The cohorts turned tail and run
Mr.. Stanton-Tbe sneaking Copperhsads Of
she North would be, driven hissiDg 10 their
holes. 'sa.5e - 'i'se@ Hs0lA lsiist a.,
Mr.. HaIleek-The Copperheads, as my friend,
the Secretary, has said, were driven Kissing to
their holes. ss,fzso4 tfsA eai
Any one can see that Lincoln, Stanton and
Halleck are Statesmen" n"--shinipg successors
Of Washington, and Jefferson, aud Jackson, and
Msrcy-by the remarks they made. i'g =,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-21

GENERxI sCARhmGToN DNDER ARnrsr. - The
Indianapolis Journal ,says: 1--WE learn that
General CarFingten was relieved Of the COM
mand Of the brigade going 10 Ohio, ny General
Wilcox, and placed under srfess, and the COM
1nsnd turned over 10 General Hascsll, who left
last night with the troopsn s-sal 4ia bHs