davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

GRAND MILITIA MusrER, -On Wednesday
last, the officers Of the Militia and V Voluuteers
Of the 7th Military District, (about l,6O0,)
comprising the counties of Cuyahoga, Lorain
Medina, Summit, Portage, Mahoning, Trum-
bull, Ashtabula, Geauga and Lake, assembled
at Camp Cuyahoga, in Cleveland, for purposes
Of instruction and drill Tie encampment
will last for eight days. The first six days are
devoted to officers drill, Commissioned officers
aud sergcants) The last two d"ys will be en-
ployed in drilling the volunteer militia, about
twenty-five hundred in all officers and privatcs.
Camp Cuyahoga is situated in Wilson's Grove,
on Wilson Avenue. 1t is under command Of
Col. w. II. Hayward, OF the Volunteer Militia
The parade ground is near the camp, on lot
owned by Leonard Case, Esq. Assistant Quar-
termaster General of Ohio, Stnughton Bliss,
has charge Of the Quartermaster's Department.
The Commissary Department is in charge OF
Captain w Woodruff who is assigned to duty as
Commissary of Camps Cuyahoga, Athens and
Sciota. "'
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

ALL persons having Unsettled Accounts
withth undersigned, hereby notified to settle i'm
metiatev An notes now due must be paid without further
dcay those who small amounts OF wood, and those
having arranged pay obbing in wood must bring the
cash right along. closing my books, and henceforth
will sell only Tor cash DO not fail to call when in town.
word to the wise is sufficient. j. II. SINCLAIR.
..Ashtahnla, gust 27tl 1868. ia
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
UIeyeIand hIarket-Auo. ID.

Women and children are leaving the South
to find better homes in the North.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

PRIZE SALE IN New YoRH.-On Saturday
last, three schooners, three steamers, ship, O
bark, aud brig, we're knocked down at q total
of only S95,5IO.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

/ AND For Sale in East Irumbull.-A
IL bout 10 Acres Of Land with good House, Barn
out uIldngs prime order, with good water and choice
frnt situated East Trumbul three miles from the village
Rock Creek, being the premises now occupied by JPr
mener. f.I" t.-.H.I.H
A lso, Grist Mill, known as the Clark
MIL with about 20 acres Land situated the above de-
scrbed prem es. The Mill is well situated for business
durable sream 10 good repair has two run OF sOne bolts
smut machine rolling screen elevators, 6c complete The
above described property will bs sold cheap the owner
about removing thoWes and reasonable credit will be Civ
en- for a portion OF the purchase money Apply to
o. IL. FITCH, Real Estate Agent
Ashtabna May 90, 1868. 3mTO0
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

SIGXIFIcANT-Of the twenty-eight mem
bers of the Democratic National Executive
Committee, which was appointed at the
last National Democratic Convention,
eleven are now open trditOrS!
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

The greatest capture of mcn mentioned
in modern history, was made by Bonnparl c
at the battle of Austerltz, where he took
5000 prisoner. Gen. Grant, it is re-
ported, took 81 600 at Vlcksburg. Ma
poleon's spoil at Aasterli,z was l50 pieces
Of artillery; Grants at VickSburg is Statel
at 23S.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Returns from LOG counties in Kentucky
give Bramlette so, 692 majority.
1t is reported that Gen. Pembcrton died
last week at Selma, Ala ..l
Gen. Grant and staff and Adjutnnt Gen.
Thomas left Cairo en- the Oath for Mem
phis.
Over one hundrcd thousand bales of
Confederate States cotton have bUeu cap
turcd near Natchtz. .l -...... ....
General Heron is on an expedition mp
Red River.
There are 5000 retcl troops at Monroe,
65 miles west Of Nicksburg. Walker and
lIelser are in command.
Kirby Smith is iu Texas ,ar ..
Johnston's forces are scattered in the
Chunky River county.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

The lIolton Crennessec) Journal, in speak
ing of the condition of affairs in Fast Tcnnes.
see, says :" What of Bragg ?" We don't now
the strength of his army and if we Gid, it would
he improper TO make it known. But we may
say that, taking the present status of his anita
gonst into account, aud his well known saga.
city and ndroitness he will find his situation a
most hazardous and perplexing one, unless
there is greater energy and promptness shown
than now seems to exist in this department
1t is apparent that Rosecrans intends TO flank
him on both sides He will no doubt throw
into Northwest Georgia massive column
and another into East Tennessee, by way oI
Sparta. Suppose the former ensaes, what other
security has Bragg than 10 fall back TO Atlanta
and if he does tis, what will become Of East
Tennessee.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Delicate Children

Those suffering from hARASMUS, wasting away, with
scarcely any heir bones cured in very short
time bottle in seh cases, will have most surprising
enae
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

FEMALESl FEMALES u FEMALES ~
Use that safe, pleasant remedy. known
HELMBOLDS EXTRACT BUCHU,
For all complaints incident to the sex.
No Family should be I'D
Without It.
And none will when
Tried by them
II is used by
YOUNG AND OLD,
In the Decline or Change Of lite.
Before aud after Marriage.
During and after CONFINEMENT
Rest ,ro Nature to It's proper channel, and
inyigorate the brokendown constitutions
t. From nhdteUcr cause originating. .aa
.,.f.. ... MORE WORTHLESS PILLS
Take
HELMBOLED'S EXTR1CT BUCHU.
advertisement in another column Cut out and send
H., 7t714
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

G. Edwards Lester, who has been ar
rested at lIarper'S Ferry for conveying in,
formation to he rebels, was once orr Con
sui to Gehoo. lie is the author of Glory
and shame of England My Consulship,
aud other works of like weight of meal.
lester has been lawyer, clergyman, diplo.
matiSl-cv?rything by turns, and nothing
long-and funlIy landed as pcnsioncr on
the Government in the shape Of Clerk
ship, which Government he now is accused
of betrayng, and if shown to be guilty,
should be allowed TO take one more turn
such an one as will relieve from the vcxa
tions of this chcqnercd life.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Pension, Bounty and Back Pay,

las provided by acts OF congress Of July 1851 and July 1882
Pensions and Back Pay for invalid and disabled sol
diers And also Pensions and Bounty Lands for soldiers
their hes of the OF the Revolution of 1872 Ito
which they may be entitled by acts OF eongres All business
the nature committed to him will be promptly and
energetcay put through and in of failure charge
will be made except money actually paid out to civil Officers
for adayit and certificates necessary 70 prove the claim
t. STEPHEN HALL.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
FARM FOR SALE.
GOOD AND VAIUABIE FARM

Of unevsix OF land situated the Gore of Fay
brock Township about oneha mile from the lake shore. 1t
well wacred and under good state of cultivation, aud
raise good fruit such apples peaches and cherries Two
good barns good dwelling house aud sqing house Said
farm also has good privilege, and is well supplied
with chestnut timber for fencing and other PURPOSES and
good ia I'm for dahy.s ts.-.r b. ~
terms enquire Of B. CARPENTER residing on the same
Sa aybrook Ohio A ugtst ~, 1858. ttt $5m-713
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Diseases of Kidney and Bladder,

In Young or Aged, Male or Female,
Are speedily removed and the Patient restored to Health
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Wien the bill for raising money for pay.
ing our soldiers in the field was pat upon
its final passage in the United States House
Of Representatives, it received q vote Of
one hundred and fifty in favor to one against
it. The names of those five members who
voted against paying our brave troops
were:
Clement c. Valllndgham, of Ohio. now
an exile in Canada. having been charged
with completely with the enemy.
Bcnjamiu Wood, of New York, re-
elected Representative to Congress.
IL. G. Burnett, Of kentucky, expelled
from the House Of Representatives for trea.
son, Low u the rebel army.
El III II. Norton. of Missouri, who ran
away from his home, aud is now in the
rebel army.
John W. Reid, of Missouri expelled
from the House OF Representatives for trca
son, aud now in the rebel army.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
new wADvERTIsEmENTs.

| IIskfernal Tttvenuo Taxes, for the month ofJniy,
no duo, and payable at this office before the 81 tst
II FASSETT, Collector.
oohcctof's omce, Asbtabuia, Aug 20, 1893.
Isl Of Letters Remaining in the Post
- ohce, Ashtatnla, Ohio, Aug. ~, 1868.
Duck-Nrs Jay Rolinsou-IIenry
Chapman-Atthur Smh-Mss Matilda
EHgan-fcter Smth--Aryid--2
Gnswed-Mrs A NJ Stewait-Mts Mary
Iiolden-Mary Ann--2 Southwortb-Royal
Iunt-Adelbett Strong--Mrs WS
Hali-Miss Sterry-Clinton
Henton--Geo q Turney-EA
louse-Sami Tatroe-GeO
lngalls-Miss Mary f TlIonas-Miss A
tudd-Sergt l. wiilicl-Miss Mary
kildmn-Geo Wetmore-B w
Ieavitt--lester warren-John d IL
Nasli--O w Mrght-Milton
Oslorn-zMrs lithera Molf-Iierrman
Ross-Libbie
Persos calling for the above, will please
II. HARRIS, y. NJ.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29

Thousands Of our citizens are suffering from Dyspepsia
Liver Deases and TO whom the following questions arr
we guarantee noOFLANDs S GERMAN BIITERS will
cure them.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
ti4 LLfs
DR.. Hoohand's German Bitters,

Preparediy DR., O. NJ JACKSON PldIsdcphiO, Pa, will
enectualiy aud certainly cure all diseases arising
from "tl. U. ff1' -f
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1863-08-29
Pensions and Bounties.

Important 10 U'idOws and Heirs Of Deceased
Soldiers, d TO InralM d Disabled Soldiers.
THE Undersigned is authorised by a. Ii.
l. ceuse from The United States 10 procure from the
Proper Departments for the benefit Of heirs of deceased sol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-30

with thirty lou, little boys dressed 10, the ma
tional colors., Upon these wagons we're variou
Inscriptions, 10 follows: "Blessed are the Peace
makers, VsllandiRhsm aud Paeh." ''Fashera
protect us from Negro Equality" "V.,V. v
--vailandigbaD, Warner and Victory ~ Thl
difereDt township delegations each carried lsrg
tigs, Union township had splendid silk fsI
and . banner inscribed "Union 10 Wnship fof "
WV" Porter had Q banner with the memo
rable words Of vallandlgham: devoted I,
the Union from the beginning, I will not de-
sert II now In this the hour Of its sorest trial,
Another representing Habsss, COrpas y sas
Arriving upon the ground, afler organizing
me meeting, and song from the young ladies'
on adiournment was had for dinner. At one
o'clock, he meeting assembled srouud the
apeak.fs stand. 10 front was anlarch with thl
words: "'Our Compromise Union and
the Constitution" J" surmounted by Ans specl-
men OF an American Eagle. os1', 80
Hon. w. A. Huschins acted as Chairman
and Introduced first to the vast crowd Hon. 8
3. Cox, whose appearance Was greeted with loud
cheers dis remarks breathsd the loftiest pa
triotiam, full Of elcquence and earnest appeals,
and aboundlng with wit and sarcasm, We
shall not attempt any report of the speeches, as
AsSos " W. EunuOAo WgIO Hobbuh W near IOl
themselves. Mr.. Cox's address was one of the
most impressive and forcible appeals to the
reason Of men that we ever listened to.
He was followed by Hon. George e. PuRh,
who, though much exhausted by the arduous
duties Of the campaign, and at times unable to
make himself heard to the limits Of the crowd,
made an able and mastery effort. The people
recognise In him the champion of Constitutional
Liberty, the defender of their own rights.
Col. J. c. Groom spoke for short time,
expressing his opinion Of those women who,
forgetting everything that makes their sex
respected and admired, appeared upon the streets
and insulted and abused the little girls and la
dies In the procession by throwing tomatoe, and
eggs as they passed.
The meeting MAS the most enthusiastic, as it
was by far the largest, ever held in the county.
ls more than doubled, according to reliable
ludges, the Brough meeting held few weeks
since. Republicans admit Il. II was this fact
that made some Of their women and roWdIes
80 indignant as the procession passed. De-
feated and chagrlned, they became uncontrolla.
BILE, and raved 10 the Widest manner. Il was
Q glorious, day for the Democracy Of scloto.
The meeting surpassed in size the expectations
OF the most ssnguine, Soioto county has
never seen meeting near 30 large or spirited
as that of Monday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-30
From the Portsmsuth Times, Sept. ssth,l
Great Meeting on Monday--Thousand OF
, People In Council--Mundreds Of Wag-
pns IN Procession.

IAkohA sue kVk%1Uoutu XiAeb1 sept Sotp,
Great Meeting on Monday-Thousands of
, People In Councii--Mundreds Of Wag-
ons IN Procession. a...., go
The Demooratlo Mass Meeting on Monday
far surpassed, In every respect, any meeting
ever held In Soioto county. AT an early hour
In the morning the streetas wore thronged with
people, and tho city presented Q lively appear
snce., The day was bright and clear, and the
weather exceedingly pleasant. At l01 o..
clock the professions from the upper and back
portions Of the county. we're marched 10 the
lower end Dtithe City, where they were Joined
by the procession from she west aide. United,
the entire processons under charge'of Marshal
Bfonn and bis assistants, proceeded up Front
street to Market, up Market to Second, thence
to Court out Court TO Fourth, up Fouithto
Ghillicothe, down Chillioothe to Second, and
thence to the place Of meeting at the old Fair
Ground. Two hundred and twenty wagons
were counted in line, adorned with fsgs, hick-
ory bushes and banners, and Allied With the
farmers Of scioto who made the aif iesound
with shouts foF Vallsndighani. As the pro-
cession moved through the streets the widest
excitement prevailed. The Loyal Leaguers
were struck vita avg az the proceasion passed,
It being fully three times lager than the Brough
the fact that the farming dia.rIcts, where free
dom abounds are strongly and tmmovably with
the Democracy in their struggle against dea.
potiam. Upon one wagon, covered with cam
opy OF red, white and blue, were three young
ladies' sepfssentipg respectively the Goddess
Of Liberty, Of Justice sud Of Peace, Fol-
lowing hi1, was o wagon upon Nhioh we're
girls and boys dressed In white. Then came
0 large wagon wish thirty -four girls, esoh car.
rying Gag bearing upon 10 the name Of
one Of the States, After this came wagon
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-30

which would have suddenly become 90 notorious
and Eonld have been 60 odlous as to have ius-
tifed q verdict Of 90 sweeping q ohataetsr7
There was only one cause which qould give
rlse to such verdict from the committee.
That was my generally known political opin.
ions. Besides ell this, my Preslding Elder,
Rev. j1aW. White, said very strongly and very
generously on the Conference floor, 10 connec.
tion with the case, that "lt would require 0
bold man to ssy anything agains. the moral
oharacter Of James Given The Conference,
instead Of acting on this report of unsccepsa.
bility, as would have been the usual and regu.
lar course, but which would have afforded me
the opportunity to speak In my own defense,
Immediately entertained motion from Rev.
z. Connell to refer the yhole subjsct to Che de-
clsion of committee to be raised BY my Pre-
siding Elder Of last year, after the adjournment
OF Conference. Against this motion / earnest
" protested as being dishonorable and unjust;
bat IL was finally passed by strong vote. /
deserted Just before taking the vote that there
was nothing against me, as the Conference we'll
knew, and that "the only issue was With my po-
litioal opinions" This was Immediately de.
MED by Rev. ]. M. Trimble, and is hero denied
by the resolution at the head of this article.
BM lytpedf that there pas nothing else, and n
challenge any man on earth 10 produce anything
else Doytky Of the attention Of candid Gad sensible
men, Every single foolish story which has been
told concerning me has arisen out of political
spleen and more or less concerns political
subjects. With reference to the latter part Of
the above resolution which declares "that o
(does II mean any y member Of this Confer
ence hes right to his political opinions, and to
express them In prudent and proper manner"
have only to put It alongside of anotb er reso-
lutlon of the Conference, viz: "that we regard
ell persons who oppose the policy of this Ad-
ministratiol ss traitors to their country" !" In |
order to show Its insincerity. This part of
the resolution would seem to intimate that OBJ
jec!ion was had to the manner In which bad
expressed my opinions. In reference to this |
may cay that have ever abstainsd from ex-
pressing my views In the pulpit or In any re- |
liglous assembly. have only On come two Or |
three occasions, made political speeches, and |
these were expressly appointed tor the purpose |
and on week day, while mutitudes of the |
members of Conference. Of the opposite Views, |
have not only made political speeches on the |
week day, but have decorated the HOLY Sab |
bath, and 9rieved and insulted many OF their |
beat hearers with them, In the sanctuary of |
God. But no objection was made 30 them
whatever. What Ia the reason of this dIfFsI-
ence2 Isppeal to just and discerning public. |
am sorry 10 have bsen obliged to speak as |
have above, concerning the actisn of a body Of
Christian Ministers, but justice TO myself de-
manded IL: and this is not all.
J.F. GIVEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-09-30
sS saa AYERS EauG a
'CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in tho market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality is
maintained equal to the best it ever has been,
and that they may be depended on to- do all
that they have ever done. tirTa.I s1, ;stI. l
Prepared by JsC. AVER, M. D., 6 Co.,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by M G t.ss in.a 4
q. Roberts, Columbus, and By all dealers in msdclr
,vefywhere, .,....,
l3-dkwoovIv 10 'A''et-'.' --- -'''''
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01
Council Proceedings.
aCouNcIL CmAMBER, Dec? 27, 186.

CoUNcIL CHAMBER, Dec? 2T, 1862
Council met Present - The Mayor,
Councilmen Hunnel, Fergus, Newman,
johnson, Rocker and Mills
The minutes OF last meeting were read
and approved. aI 1f1f
The following bills were allowed.
Front street, repairing same, $50 40;
Street Commissioners weekly bill,
S2S so; John McInerney, repairing
plank walks, Sc 70; John McInerney,
laying down side walk, $24 60; Charles
Kinkle, repairing city stable, 50 90; C.
M. j. Bray, quarters Office rent, $25;
L. b. Smith, watching school house,
81 25; L. B. Smith, carrying remon-
STRANGE against using public schools for
hospitals, 81 90; c. f. Sullivan, do
81 90. 5-a.5
Ordered that the sum of 81 900 90 be
remtted to New York for payment of
coupons of bonds issued to the E. I. &
c. L. L. r. r Co. And ordered that
the sum of 1884 SO be RENTED to pay
interest on same
The Mayor presented the weekly wharf
report, showing the amount of revenue
derived to be $55 90
The Street Commissioner report of
the condition of the public cisterns, was
presented, showing the same to be in
good order Received and fled.
Ordered that notice be served on the
owners or occupants of the premises sit
nate on Second street, between Main and
Sycamore, to remove certain nuisances,
consisting of old privies, hog pens, ma
nure, &c, within one week from service
of the notice.
Ordered that if Philip Negle prose-
cutes his suit against the board of Trus-
tees, of the Wabash and Erie Canal COM
pany, the city of Evansville win fully in
demnify him, and will pay all costs and
damages, if any shall beawarded against
him.
Ordered that the question of renting
the yearly payment of S45 90 as per the
contract of Stearns Hatch, and the sale
of part of the property known as Locust
Hill Cemetery, be reported to the COM
mittee on Cemeteries.
The following side walks were ordered
to be repaired. viz:
N The side walk ON the northwest side
of Main street from First to Second. Ks
The side walk on The southeast side of
Sycamore, from First to Second
The side walk on-the southwest side
of Third street, frcm Sycamore to Vine.
The side walk on the northeast side of
Water street from Sycamore to Vine
The owners of lots and 10, in block
10, in the Eastern Enlargement, and the
owner or occupier of lets 81 and IS in
the .old plan, all situate on Chestnut
street, from Second to Fourth, were d.
rected to clean the side walks in front
thereof within twenty-four hours from
service of notice.
On motion the council adjourned.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01
GOOD NeMs from the Capltal.

Our dispatches from jefferson in an
other column, inform US of the organiza-
ton Of the House, by the election of L.
G. Marvin, emancipationist, to the Speak
t1ha-sssstz1 1A.lnas assar,scs s-s2io-itv of
"A Mr.. Marvin position polltcally IS
satisfactorily indorsed by the nomination
he received at the hands of B. r. Bonner
of our own delegation, whose soundness
none will question. His opponent was
Jo Davis, of Howard county, first nomi-
mated in the columns of the Republican
of this city, and seconded in the hall of
the Legislature by Mr. Wilson, of Platte,
who in naming his man appears to have
devided his eulogy between his candi-
date and Mr.. Vallandigham. Mr.. Davis,
therefore, undoubtedly rallied to his sup
port all who we're willing to train under
the Republican, banner
MThe Republican wish to have the
test of party strength made in the elec-
ton of the Speaker appears to have been
grati6ed, but we presume the result was
not so satisfactory.
The Legislature has begun its labors
we'll Its members so far have acted
like earnest men, who desire harmonious
but decided action. We congratulate the
State OF Missouri upon the auspicious
commencement of work which we have
every reason to hope and believe will re-
suit in great and permanent good.-No.
Demo6rdf.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01
DAMs EXPRESS COMPANY
Neu Arrangement.
Copartnership.

xrE HAVE THIS DkT ASSOCIATED WITH
" us. in the Forwarding and Commission bus
.,s Mr.. RK Dunkerson, formerly of the firm
slaughter L Dunkerson, under the firm name Ct
aue. Brown 4 Co. CRANE BROWN.
aOv %
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01

Gov. HICKS Co.'s TO THE SENATE
The Governor of Maryland has appoint
ed Hon. Thos. H. Hicks, as Senator to
represent the State of Maryland in the
United States Senate, until the next
meeting of the Legislature, in place of
Hon. James A. Pearce, deceased.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01

BS- Five regiments of infantry, and
one of cavalry which have been in camp
at Ripley, Ohio, are under marching or
ders.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-01-01

EG~ Major General Fremont was yes
terday morning called TO the witness
stand in the case of McKinstry. A large
and interested crowd was in attendance.
General Fremont's statements decidedly
exonerate the accused from the charges
brought against him. Major McKinstry
announced that his defense was con-
cluded.-MO Democrat