davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
answered.

"Whcre was that Democratic President
Buchanan, during the war Of 1872 F'-HolmcS
County R,pujHcaa."
Why, he was a soldier, volunteer, to fight
against the "Red Coats" After volunteer.
ing he was sent to the defense of Baltimore.
The RcDHLHcan's charge that Mr.. BUcmANAN
was an enemy to President MADIsoS's Admin
stration, and to the war, is false from begin
ming to end.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26

At large and enthusiastic meeting, held
at Matte (thc residence of Senator Wilson,
Massachusetts,, the following resolution was
adopted
WHEREAS, Resistance to tyrants is obcdi.
ance to God; therefore,
"Resolped, Tha. it is tho right and duty of
the slave to resist their masters, and the right
and duty of the North to iAritc them to resist
ance and aid them in it,
This was passed without dissenting voice,
though Senator Wilson was prcsnet.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
The Confessions and Experience of q
Nervous Invalid.

Published for the benefit and as caution to young
men, aud others who suffer from Nervous Debility,
Early Decay, and their kindred aimentssupplyng the
means OF sef.cure. By who has cured himself
after being victim Of misplaced confidence in medical
humbug and quackery. BY enclosing a postpaid
directed envelope, single copies may be had Of the
thor, NATuASlEL MAYFAIs Esq. Bedford Kings County
New York. 52yl
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
HUGH y. JEwETT
The soldiers and the UOisncs
County Republican,.

The soldiers ana thc IOiHtS
county Hcp"Di''''"'
The little Abolition paper Puo'''ue" j" 'i'S
place is terribly wrathy because So'u'e's ''No
the liberty OF writing nome 10 'heF ''lcnuS
and denouncing the usurpauohs ana wrongs
oithe Congo Dynasty IL shtleRS aoout weak
ening the authority OF the Government No
Democrat desires to weaken the GoVcrhheuk
but on the contrary they VIII give tue last
man and last dollar 10 sustain tne ou'norly
of the Government lhey 10 uc'ue "o"e''
er, to weaken the uhIaWiu' uSurpa'ohS anu
tho tyrannical power exercised ~ a. LIN
coLN' Esq, VINO Is no more ''o Wv o'"''''"'
than the humOIes' man 'hat walks 'ne ea''"'
MI LINCOLN 'S 'ne '"'n c"oSo" " "'''''."'''''
inc HO'e'n''io''- Nv o''''' ,"o ,',''0
10 II 'H' t'e m''''' uo'' u ''io d" oH''
Is not inc uo''rn'n'"'' "o''no' ID inc "''''o'
INC NM ,, u
.,,.,..1... ,;,,.. 49,, ..,, ,,,,,l,. l.,
my
- '",
.....,,'.,,.'
OBSTRUCTION 10 secure 'Hc 'i"c' ''''" " f''"
hHLloNs OF HIGGLHs, anu he IL plttotIy uo-
pouuccd pv all those who love the government
r,aro ,l,,r ,ro, L., t,vco,. and his nicrcrs.
Tho p,,,,L,,a, rh,r,as tina, ,he ,.Rnttcr-
Iho heP''Hed" c"arEeS t""' '"' 'D"l'''-
nuts arc euN''''s s''o'cI' u u's'''' LUIS
'sUntruoi nut N"ero true WHY arc ho' 'ne
ranks filled up by tho pitrIotic hosts OF ADO
iitionlsm, company OF whom are loitering
about Mhlershrurg' VINO nave never smcit
powder or seen service
An attempt has been made by the R,pnbi
can to scare somebody. 1t holds mp the 'pub.
lie sentiment and the soaring the flesh with
who come home. II is Of the opinion that
every soldier should be scared against pro
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
GreenbackS ThTOWu Out OF the
state Bank OF lndiaua--Thc cy
are not Taken on Deposit.

"Greenbaclls" seems to be in bad
odor with the Bank Of the State Of Indi.
ana. We learn from reliable source
that the branches of this bank, in antici-
patton of a further decline below the gold
standard of Treasury notes, and apprehen-
ding that the Snpremc Court may decide
that Congress cannot make paper legal
tender, they have given notice that they
will no longer receive that kind of cur
rency on deposit, unless the dopositor re-
ceives pay in kind. 1t is also stated that
the bank is retiring its notes from circuls,
ton, and that it is paving for them a
premium OF rom one to two per cent
From present indications in the financial
operations of the country, we would ad-
wise all to "stand from under, ,"-FraRk-
lin { Ind Democrat.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26

TEAMSTERS ATTENTION.-Dr. TOBIAS ve-
netian Horse Lniment, in pint bottles, price
fifty cents, is warranted cheaper and better than
any other article offered to the pubic i9r me
cure OF Cuts, Calls Sprains, Lsmeness Overheat,
ing &c. Keep bottle in the stable; II has saved
many valuable horse; None genuine unless sgn
ed 5. !. Tobias. Depot, 90 Corusndt street, new
York. Sold BY all druggists.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
Notice to Township Treasurers,
THE TOWNSHIP FUNDS.

TREAsuRrn's CPFICE, HOLMES Co. ONO,
February 18th, 1853.
NOTICE is hereby given to the several Township
~ Treasurers of Holmes county. that the School
and Township funds have been apportioned BY the
County Auditor and are now ready for paying out
at this office 4. B. RAiFF.
Feb l2w2 Treasurer.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26

| have seen their eyes fill with tears and
heard them say. GLOW my little ones are
to get along, God only knows" tell
you my friend, it is hard And then to
think that Congress is appropriating
money to feed aud clothe the negro, while
fighting mems families are suffering. 1t
is hard
cit is my opinion that our Generals do
not want the war brought to close, as
they are having a good time of it. They
have nice horses. good tents, and the best
of living. They have arm chairs to sit
and smoke in, and il they are short of
money, seize some cotton and make a raise.
Joseph, you know nothing about the way
this war is carried on.
"The Government has cut down our
transportation so much that we have not
things cnongh to cook in, and we carry
our own tents. Our officers can have a
six horse team while we have only one
. team to two companies. | do not mean
Captains, but Colones and Generals
"This war is making Democrats faster
than any one can imagine. 1 have heard
some Of the strongest kind of Abolition
.
lists swear they would never vote another
Republican ticket. They say the Demo
cratic party is the only party that can
save the country, and | think they are
about right. There is a; present a grea,
deal of dissatisfaction among the troops
in regard to the way things are conducted
Il must close, promising to write soon
and hoping that the next Congress will
do something to get us out of this un-
righteous and wicked war.
"Gours respectfully.
"DANIEL II. WATT"
Reader, after you have read the above
extract from the letters Of Mr. Ward and
Mr. Watt, hand the paper to your aboli.
tion ueighbor, 50 that he can see, that the
soldiers and every other honest man be-
leves the course pursued by the party in
power running the country as fast as il
can be done.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26

Our stock is very large and well selected bought low
for cash. and will be sold for cash to suit the
We are prepared to compete with any merchant this
side Of Berlin, aud say therefore, to all,
Come and Examine our Stock
before purchasing elsewhere as II Is to your own in
tcrest We do not charge anything for showing ouI
goods. So call at
KOch's Store, on the Corner.
Aug. 2s, 1902.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-02-26
Mantillas, Ladies BOnnetS, Hosiery &c.,

A-d p,apy other articles the Dry Good line too nu
mcrous to mention. Also large and fine assor mt
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Impor,nnt Legal Decisions


SUPREME CGURT-GEsEHAL TKRH-hto. I-"eio o'o
Justices SUTHERLAND. BARsARp and lime.
IMPORTANT DECISION AS TO IHh RUM VI ~.
CITY JUDGE TO ISSUE THE WRIT W "AhAA'
CORPUS. ,,, ., III.
Nash. .,
T., ,b;. ca.e heard before Justices Sutherland
- RsTn,,d m, action OF and proceedings before the
CIV Judge In this matter were by the dscison [
,snasred thi. morning reversed and the said LOUISA NAN
remandsd into custody. -, tx mi. e..s w..
The only Important pont presented by , ,,g
whether Judge mcCunn. Ciy judge has n' .us
the writ Of hsbess oorpu. The rss.or Of
She was Judge MeCuns ana ~ ~ ~, 30
Of the suprvns Court. at General Iei dsnisd 0a,iaa,
Judss 10 issue tho writ Of habeas corpus opio"'
were written by Justices CoTke and bsfnaIo 4 Az,
BARNARD There are two questions IeP ~, ~, - - w. H.
cs.,-one whsthsr the City Judge has power Issue . ,n.
vdt Of bhbeas corpus and the o.hsr ne IN 'a
naw,1 bs h., mad. correct decision In disenafgns th'
prisoner Il, ..,io, IN bs sivsp IA IN,
words judicial power contained In INC a.s G ~ 49,,
the ofcs Of City Judge Tho portion o. ' NJ. J'ia ia
su on the CITY judge his powers and defines III
follows, All judicial powers vested BY law N tn' hssorae
Of tn. City Of k.wYoIt hersby cone.a , "oL a NJ
Judge aud ssid City Judge shai eoReu"saJ ""p :"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

Gradual Emancipationists, and which, Of
course, defends the Emancipation ordinance
passed by the late State Convention. Az the
vote on the Emancipation ordinance shows,
the Claybank party consists of very discOrdant
elements. Beside few honest Conservative
Emancipationists, it contains large number
of politicians who had always been opponent,
of Emancipation, aud who only adhered at
length to a scheme of gradual Emancipation,
in order to stem the rising tide Of Radical
Emancipation. Many inveterate Pro-Slavery
men voted for the Emancipation ordinance OF
the Convention, in the hope of finding time to
conspire for the maintenance Of Slavery. Inc
Germans have little in common with such eie-
ments of the Claybank faction. and they VIII
expect that even its German organ VIII ioiu''
q long alliance with Pro-Savery Conservatism
even single anti Emancipation organ VIII
be likely to want support The tendency Oh
on;nion ia all in favor Of immediate Emanci-
nat;or-a fact which is of the utmost i'm
portance, if we take into consideration the
probability that Missouri will ere long receive
an influx of immigration equal to, if not OK
ceeding. anything which has yet been witnessed
in the Western States.
In Kentucky the Germans are not so nu.
merous as in Missouri. which may be one rea.
son why they are not so generally Ant-slavery.
Still, nearly all of them are unconditional
Union men, and not few of them openly
avow their decided opposition TO Slavery.
Louisville has two German periodicals, both of
which support the Union State ticket. One OF
these papers, however, withdrew its support
of the ticket, when its candidate for Governor,
Judge Bramlette, discovered the Emancipation
Policy of the President. The other declared
itself in favor Of the Confscaton bill of the arm
ing of the Negroes, and similar measures, and
rather than vote for a man who refused to
plant himself on this platform, it withdrew from
the electoral contest altogether. Whether or not
this was the best course to pursue, it shows
that Anh-Slayery and Emancipation principles
have numerous and outsPoken adherents among
the Germans Of Kentucky.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
ry,rED STATES DISTRICT COCGT-Are i.-Befor'
Iui.e tErTs
iurorTASr DlcisI0N' - PHizE c1st,.

fwrOl.TANT DECISIONS - PRIZE CASES.
The triei -,st..s 80 Tho fecIhoh and cargo
Btrrs ID. J.-Inis cause having been brought
L,.rng booe the Court sp.n ihe pcsdihs ahd io'i
md o." .Ie' Ia %" sni af inNo.'s' hei'il n.' ~ '
aaon 20 80 c..s sud auta- oi ihe icsscei
psfes As.sfsd ihrTsoy A.d .L" adn.o',l ,1r,
fhr III cs1.s relating scts of d"caa''ns o. pntir'
m ba IN. ..d chip on voyngs u question, anu bsin.
o ns cicy o. tAlys cotpauy othe A-ins aih 'li,
70 &c bsA. ald whether secl s'idece be irc ana
,o'ss OF Tfo.smpure ald lhi'i'Hi.' a' .,, I ,' re-
a.. l usea,sncs tie y0yasc, in N' .9.A"n i'" a
ZION cnur.Hsrt Of pspsfs uahsi of'se lA We P v- 'u
seJ .sc. sitems. g. eiss .iso i-@ ,af',s'i ~ @
- ,d i. de..naon End the premises sois'ein ia
re st,sf1gs Ard Gf.ucai Of counsel io the iesp''s
yaIs. hss'apon having been isii heard A"d
Fnff Thsi the ,hp fsssLoh IN the pfsu ses men
1uel suown.y on sho voyage AFORESAID .d"n 10 VINO
a. part with articles coufsband ol "h ana IN" s" ~
sscgsd Tut voJAs. With the said esrso was no. ira
1po.s u trade c5nmsrce within tie authority and io
suiusp Of public law but the con.I'y ~.' destined
1f Other port or plses aud ih sid a9' '' 'n' '
-rcuv and In violation Of tho law Of nation. 81,
IApd That tn. ships pspen wors 'nui1ea ana iA'" a.
whsrsfofs It coH'd-rsd by ,h. Court that me .sd wee
sol md her ss subject t. condsmnion and iorieinIs
aad It Ia ordered that dserss 'hersor ue 'H'ed Aoo'fa
.h. United State. as,. TIE bark sprushos and Cargo
Brrrs, ID J.-lnis suit having been heard by the
Court upoa the Pe,in.. proc. s,e ssson' oi .S
sa tho pr.i.es being folly cobsdeTed aud bens found
~ the tboieiom that tho said vessel o. tLe TINE OF Hs
&
ooutrahand OF war fnt-n, to deliver such Arti
e.. 70 the And Of the that toe uu destna
,fo ~ IN. and not TO Nassau sn.uta
,o,, and for trade and but 90 port lawfully
b. the OF tho United states and with Intent
20 violate such blockade.
Aud further that papers Of aid vessel were simulate
and false. . =,
Wherefore the condemnation aud forfeiture OF the Yens
and cargo 10 declared.
Ord.fel tina, . decree bs entered scooTdiusly
III. United States w. Ihs Bark sally NJ see and Cargo
BrTTs ID. 1.-The above snlt as presented on
h.foy. he
questions fOr tho confederation of tho Court
hr.t h.thsT the claimants being citizens and residents
o OF h ., .de' State. OF the Union the ts c the cap
,. Of th. above vessel and had impusbe 10 snd iu
pressed upon them the character 81 srn ene"ie because
H. condition Of public ho.iic then .ups ing between the
State OF ther -,dsnce anu the United States end 'ecoud
sb.be upon the yroof, In tie tho eaman,s possessed
.nrb Interest In the cargo cspufed as to cpn
tu. them owners thereof within tho rules OF the pt1e Ia"
,nd due de bou,ion being had in the prrife. 10 eol
,I-r.d found by tho Court that the sofssd Nes, and
cargo seized at tho time -nemys property aud thi
tr thru possessed the le gal own-rship Thereof
Mhoreior- Judgment OF condemnation And iof'.isuf'
assiu,t "a. sans- 10 ordered
Deer ACCORDINGLY.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
CHICKENS COME HOME.

Mr.. G. l.. vallandigham, as Chairman Of the
COMMITTEES on Resolves at Democratic
meeting at Dayton, Ohio Dec. Il, 1e47, re-
ported the following;
Re.oived That whatever opinions hight have been enter
tanned Of the orn necessity justice by the Tories OF ihs
Revolutionary Wu BY the fedeias OF the late wal WIN
FnylapG or by the WIKI. aud AbO.ionists of the pesent
w.r with Mexico fact Of their counrys bsug engaged IL
such have been sufficient for them and 70 have
on that subject t successful termination
Of the and that u time the psio could have
expsrienced no difficulty In recognizing his place on The noe
Of country. could never have been induced 70 yo
sither ph ys.ca or moral aid to the enemy"
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

corn crib, moving il fifteen or twenty feet and ther
setting it down again, passed to the rear OF The
dwelling into the woods beyond. leaving its mark o.
desolation as far as the eye could reach .
The roaring sound accompanying it was terrific,
Mr.. Jordan states that it sounded rs II hundred
been blown down and torn up by the roots The
corn in the track Of the whirwnd bas been entirely
destroyed. One tree was broken IN two in the cen
ter and the top or bulky part blown nearly ~ feet
The scene is truly terrible The devastation III the
track of the whrlwind cannot be described.
As we stated before, it appeared 10 atart from The
southwest, nearly on the top Of Budd's Hill, and
with sweep through the hollow, it raised again
after it left Mr. Jordan's place the broken tops
of the trees in the forest plainly shows The dam
age by this severe visitation is estimated at
$1,000. tPouQhkeepsie Eagle.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Terrible Tornado Nenr P0uRhkeepsie.


BARNS BLOWN DOWN AND TREES TORN UP by
THE ROOTS.
About o'clock last 1hursday evening informa-
tion reached us that tornado had visited the
country about three miles north Of Pougbkeepsie.
Through the kindness Of Deputy Provost-Ma Marshal
Van Wagner were enabled to proceed to the
scene of destruction with horse and wagon.
The route we took was through Garden street
and on a cross road back Of College Hill TO tho
Creek road leading 10 Union Corners. The hrst
Of the result OF the hurricane e Visible
on the north side Of what is known as Bndds Hi,
on the Van Valkenburg property. Al this point
the tornado seemed 10 have made lts hrtt appear
ancs. coming from south hwesterly direction.
Here there are two three apple trees torn up
bv their roots and carried distance from their
base. Proceeding down This hill through the hol-
low covering in width about three or four hundred
feet Of the country theresbout, the tornado struck
down field Of twelve acres Of corn belonging TO
Mr.. Allen. who resides in the red brick house at
this point, completely destroyingit.
The east side of the tornado then parsed the corner
OF Mr.. Aliens dwelling, tearing up bis wood'h0use
and taking it nobody knows where. In this vicinity
1t also tore up by the roots all the trees In an ada
cent apple orchard, numbering nearly seventy. Fur
ther along In its course il came IN contact with
barn, belonging 20 Mr. Cornelius Jordan hlled with
grain and hay, breaking great heavy timbcrs, hurl
ing them III the sir and completely demolishng the
structure At this point the stone wall Is blown
down Ill Bioas many phCeb, ana Tue toickInPL
wires are tied up in knot.
We are informed that stones weighing over Ion
mounds were picked up of the wall and hurled y
or 40 feet. Great heavy boards and timbsrs from
the barn can be seen ~ OO feet from the building
The tornado then passed further along within thre'
~ fnnr feet of the white school-house which stand
on the cart side Of the road, giving the aiorsmen
TONED building lively shaking soaring the teacher
and children thence to the oubuidings situated Of
Mr. Cornelius yogdsp's place, Piekiag uP y lasg
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
Travellers, Guide.

10 Albany. by Hudson River RR., CS Warren
ST 10 m. and 81 s. aud loi y. III. sunday. eiu p IN
To Albany bv Harlem RR 2bthst and ithav l0 M
To Boston by kow-London line. Pier 49, n
r. stonlngion linc Pier II, ~ r. aud Fall
River line. PieI 3 N. H.. daily SundAysos
crpt~dI. ~ -"
S,s a7,i.t and sthay.......s a. N. and a and p IN.
ItIa, ,is Shors Line IL. and 4 p. IN. Sunday. sp
To Bunaio. by Erie RR foot Of Chamber
49, y -
Of Co"r,l.ad 81. TO- an A. ny IN. Sunday, y p m
10 Philadelphia by CaIndnn and Aniooy
Railroad Pier B N. r.. foot OF itsIcAya H. Sp In
To Washington by New Jersey kR, =. loam.
and I. aud M foot OF Coursndt st. SUNDAY Up m'
To the West by Central Railroad OF New
Jrney foot Of Couftlsndtst D aud Ia m.
IN a.. .
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

1
TEACHERS STATE CoSyEsrIos.-This body,
which was sitting in Troy last week. adjourned
sine die Thursday evening. The next meeting will
be held in Buffalo the first Tuesday of August lS6i
The following officers for the ensuing year were
elected:
Presideut-J. b. Thomsop Ii. D.. NswYork First Wee
Presdentho Rev J. T.. King Fou Edward; Second zee
Predent-Thos Dnn.feld, Rochester; Third Vice fe,i'
dent-M H. Martin. Troy; Fourth vic--President-A y
Chadwick Brooklyn; Corresponding Secretary-J' ,fo.
shank. IL o. Absny P. kec.,dos y,n yeo IL
Flsibush; TeasureI-bepj. Edson, Albany.
The following resolutions in regard to the state
of our country were reported by the appropriate
committee, and unanimously adopted.
Whereas There Is resting upon beloved land cloud Of
casmty which oyershad1ws brghest prospects ard
are passing through ordeal scarcely h,n that
of the Revolution; and wherea IL now in thofe
or ,,ollo,, t;mc. tbs duty AZ we. a. the pryie,r ol
every friend OF his ceuny to define he position 10 sIch
therefore that position In this crisis may be distinctly
{ Understood. be II
Reioircd That We have read, and DO believe ,ba. there
i. no power but OF God tha; the powos that be arc or
dan,d Of God and hence we conclude ihat CVil Govern
meut Divine institution and not n-Ie soois COMPACT
Rs,orsd Tbat obedience human law when II does no,
necsssitas disopedisnes to the Divine commando he
R,.irsd That the support Of Constitution and Laws &,
the duty OF every American otzen aud that all "ohse
and all we hope oeftoy In ths world we oNs
God, Government; aud 50 much we are redy q, All
times 10 lay upon the altar Of our county. 80.
R,,t,d Thst hsyg been taught bv the Inspired Volume
that lie that ressteth the Power re.eth the ordinance
Of God" have fellowship with Rebellion IN any
rect indirect give aid comfort 10 the sof our Ms
l tiOnAl Government. ,
Rooir,d That, present conflict, we recognize tho
Divine oct to destroy, but to hunibe
end purity and bless and look r tcces 10 our
Army and Navy only IN 90 far IL please ood 70 give
the victories through them and Thankful iofN ne. he
already done suppe,t. Of Him s'pcdy tefmina'
ton o. our national troubles
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

The PIRATE FLORIDA AT SEA AGArS.-By an
arrival at this port from Bermuda We learn that tho
Pirate Florida went to sea on the 25th ult., after
sscsiving coal and all necessary repairs. The coal
ths received was brought by the steamer Harriet
plaekney from Halifax.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

THr MICRO HATrRs ABRoAD.-A scene was On
acted in Somerset, Niagara county, on TUESDAY
evening last. Some rowdos went TO the re'denoe
of the Rev JIM. Van Wagner. Presbyteran clergy
man. broke the windows, discharged firearms ihto
where the family were sleeping. Mr. Van Wagon
ers known sympathy with colored people wAs Tie
ON Iy causs of pTOyocatiOn.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03

THT WREcgED STEAnLR CALEDoHiA.-Ihs ves
sel which run ashore near Provnceiown, last WIN
ter and war subsequently sold TO Messrr. J.. a. 1
Nickerson Of Boston for ga OOO bas recently been
relieved Of her machinery. valued AZ go. .OVo a
force is now at work repairing her bull which Is no!
seriously damaged. and it is expected that she Will
be got of during the high tides the coming Fall
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
PIRI COPPER.

They had " Democratic meeting" at FL
bridge. Edgar County, Southern Illinois, Oh
the Glorious Fourth" whereat they
Resote3 That hereby uudivdedy pledge ourselves one
20 another that viii render support TO the pfeen Al
nnistfaou ia carrying ihi. ~ linton cusaoe against the
South Tta. wall r~t O. the death al sttemrs 10 cat
into the army and that We VIII permit 10
srhitTarv 10 be made by tie mn10ns o. the
AdninIstgsiion.
lid That e-srd the Emancipation PToelsmati On
final that has Destroyed hopes OF onstfucts
the Union also Sie~ ~ a. tnr cn,efus "e1le
which VIII Ltua-lv divide tie Middle aid Noh-wesiefn
sies from misunderstanding pun sn'oa ianaics Ne"
England hro .hreu aud hnag cumnAie IN ne oimsoh OF
Democfsc Republic out Of the Middle. N,rh~esieTn aud
Soutneln States, and for ttt i-e are hqsvu
We ca mt help guessing that some of those
who thus resolved wish they had Mt by this
time
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
From, California.

SAN Francisco. Friday July u, 1863
The commercial community was thrown INTO ex-
ctsment yesterday by the discovery OF an extensive
system Of frauds in the Empire Warehouse Goods
10 the value of $50. 900 had been Withdrawn on
fraudulent receipts or else such receipts were used
for collateral securities 10 borrow money.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-08-03
H.ml,urgb ssnter.

The Chicago Erening Journal asks, concern
ing The TRIBUNE: q
Have not its editors petoned the President for the
unoval OF Cen Grant uitsiH the iast ninstv ddysp
Answer-No; nor within the last nine thou
sand years. either.