davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-14

=-==ssssEzZss ~. d. j. B. HzeFERAlz, of Esah-
xin pssssA . ths Methodist Church tO-night,
= g1assazyJ a. ~ assAI Ess-s -
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-14
LEGAL 7LASk~.

NTE have OF hand, "a: ais oGicc,A large supplh az.
w The Blanks used by ShcrifFs, Clerks and SSS~~
dinarsss In this State, beautifully printed on An.
=hito papeE, which will sell at the sIns Hatas
nov charged for the blank paper alone.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-14
$500 TO ARSIY OF TENNESSEE.

$500 TO ARNY OF TENNESSEE
EoR the apprehension anddelvcry al Griffin. q
our lines,
Joe about 30. large, tall, black, sometimes sic,
tcrs, has considerable army cxpssionce belongs TO-
Col. w. T. Phillips.
Isaac, 30 or IS, low. rather light, black auisL a.,
movement, talks rapidly and qniic indistinetly g.
longs TO Mr.. Walton. Both wiu have passes thaN
belong 10 other parties. $50 Toy cithcz. Aruial
10 or address the Rebel Office, GIilin. ss
suR25-H
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-14
BY AUTHORIYY .
PUBLIC ACTS
or THE

First Congress of the Confederate State,
Passed al Ii fourth soSsion, which was Le..f
and held NJ the city of Richmond, in the -,
Virginia, on Monday, the seventh dag o.: De-
eember, 4. d., 1858, and eDded on Thur -,a,
the eighteenth day Of February, i>"i.
The daily Chattanooga rebel. [volume] (Griffin, Ga.) 1864-1865, 1864-09-14

GRUFIS, GA, Aug
GTaAW wanted for the sick an 8,
~ distributing Hospital at EA-
them on the cars. "a
Persons having straw to disr"g. Y fer the ,,I.,,,,
purpose viii please leave their names @i1h Mai j.
~ 5troky, Hospital y. NJ, who will fcad for IL A
liberal price viii be paid for Treauirch
Those having the means 10 baie the straw will
be rendering or essential service by having il done
aug2Et I. o. : LILY, AK't Horn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

The FRANCO MEXICAN QUEsTIoN.-The
Senate committee on Foreign Affairs had
another protracted discussion Tuesday over
the Franco Mexican question. Senator
Sumner, with other members of the COM
mittee, seem determined not to allow any
action upon this important matter, Sena-
tor McDougal simply desired the Committee
to stand up to the platform as adopted at
Baltimore upon this question. But he
could get no response to that suggestion,
aud without reaching any conclusion It was
formed them that he should propose to the
Senate the Baltimore resolution verbatim
upon this subject. he tried to get the res
oiution in, but objection was raised, and II
failed. Secretury Seward insists that the
Baltimore plank shall not be adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

The following communication was left at
our Office for publication in The STATES
MAN, sometime ago, but was mislaid then.
and has just turned up, again. 1t has the
same force it had when it was written. 1t
is pretty good irony;
Revenue Laws Patriotism Bran
and Molasses Coffee, &C., &c.
Is it patriotic, by iadirection, to defraud
the Government out of its just claims up
on the citizen for that portion of revenue
levied upon articles Of ordinary family con-
sumption, by refusing 70 use said articles,
and In their stead, for instaae9 .i:bsti-
tute bran or corn meal 6yotc,.sd, with small
moistening with molasses, in the place of
coffeeP 3..9nrnbgoI
To this proposition there can be but one
answer, IL the revenue laws be Just. 1t is
decidedly wrong in moral as well as in a
national or political sense! fraud-a crime
against every taxpayer to the amount thus
withheld from the general revenue. Admit
ting this incontrovertible proposition, is it
worth while to PROFOUND the inquiry, Is
the citizen thus acting, good citizen--a
patriotic mani He may, by his use of bran
coffee, spicewood tea, or any other
shoddy substitutes for coffee and tea,
be enabled to make show of liberality,
at least equal to the amount of the
revenue Of which he thus deprives the
Government, which the law-makers
intended he should pay, upon those articles
heretofore used in his family, and thus con-
vince himself that he Is q pure patriot and
wondrously benevolent man. From this
false conclusion he could easily relieve his
mind by rejecting, that had he with his
family as heretofore, continued the use of
tlroo vavenua nroducin0 Lf7zuies---cOffee
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

The Ashtabula Sentinel is dissatisfied with
GARFIELD's course in Congress, especially
so far as it relates to the payment of negro
soldiers. The editor, in speaking of his
Representative in Congress, says: e-iaa
We hope he will find it agreeable to his
views to be little more radical. 1t was
confidently expected of him that he would
lead In this fight and it certainly becomes
the representative of this District to yield
nothing due to the full measure of the Re-
publicanism that has always characterized
the people Of the Reserve. We hope to see
him step a little farther to the front, and
spare no blow that he can strike atthe enc
mics Of human freedom. ~ s~'."
We had supposed that GARFIELD was suf-
ficiently radical on the Negro, for all prac-
tical purposes; but It seems that Mr..
HowELLs and the Ashtabula Abolitionists,
generally, are not satisfied with his course.
Poor GARFIELD!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
Boston wool NIarIset.

Well informed persons in that quarter es-
innate the present years wool crop of the
West at an increase of 25 per cent. over that
of 1868; and the percentage of increase
would have been much larger but for the
immense havoc caused among the fiocks by
the memorable snow storm of January last.
Tho losses in the State of Illinois alone,
during that unprecedented cold term, were
not less than 10000 head; and we saw a gen
tleman from there the other day, who took
the pelts of 900 out of a single flock of 1900
animals which perished together under the
drifted snow. Large numbers were driven
westward and northward from Ohio during
the fall, and severe winter overlook them
before adequate shelter was provided. The
result must prove a useful though dear
bonght lesson to the farmers Of that sec
tion.
Sales of domestic for the week foot up
some 100000 lbs, at decided Improvement
in rates, say 75@S0c for fleece, and 7S@95c
for super extra pulled. Included are lots OF
Illinois and Vermont fleece at 75c; Iowa
and Wisconsin do, 75@S21ac; Michigan do,
8O@S5c; Ohio and Pennsylvania do, S5@9Oc;
Western and Eastern super pulled at 78@
90c: and extra do at S3@95c. In foreign the
sales have been considerable at higher rates
In view of the tariff, comprising upwards
OF 1000 bales of all descriptions, including
900 do, cape at 4S@55c, and lots Of Mestiza
at 43@ @45c.-Bulletsn.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

By recent arrival from Mexico we have
the particulars of the arrival Of the new
Emperor of that country, Maximilian l.
the Empress, and their suite, at Vera Cruz.
Their reception by the people was exceed
ingly cool and. but for the devotion Of the
French police and the employees of the
new regime there would have been no DEM
onstration whatever. The imperial party
passed through Vera Cruz without stop
ping, but promised to return and receive
its allegiance. Macmillan issued proc
lamation to the Mexicans, announcing that
the Mexicans have longed for his presence,
and he is now there for no other purpose
than to do the Mexicans and their country
good; and he calls upon all to assist him in
establishing "strong government for
Mexico--thus borrowing term from our
native Abolitionists. The addresses OF
the authorities to their new masters are
filled with the usual EXPLANATIONS of
sycophantic adulation, and protesta-
tions of eternal loyalty to the repre-
sentative, of Providence. A perusal of
these proclamations and addresses, will fill
every true American citizen with wonder
and chagrin, and suggest to every thinking
mind the most melancholy reflections upon
the unhappy fate of our neighboring Re-
public, in producing which our own faith
less and timid Administration has taken SO
prominent aud so disgraceful a part.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

Two HUNDRED THOUSAND MoRE.-A
Washington correspondent says: The self
evident fact that the terms of service of a
large number of our regiments will expire
during the ensuing three months should
alone be sufficient to prepare the people for
a draft of more men, In order that the ranks
of our armies may be replenished. 1t may
therefore, be expected that within few
days draft for two or more hundred thou
sand men may be ordered. Congress is
now actively engaged in considering the
amendments to the Conscription bill, and
as soon as they are perfected the machinery
of the draft will only await the order Of
the President to set 1t In motion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
Andrew johnson and His Mother
~ Can this be Possible?

2 The Washington Constitutional Union, ed
tied by Colonel FLoRENcE, long resident
Of the city Of Philadelphia, in speaking Of
ANDREW JOHNSON, makes the following
charge whichwe only quote in the hope
that his friends will afford us the pleasure
of proof to contradictit It. The Union says:
.4"Andy johnson, of Tennessee, who was
nominated yesterday at Baltimore by the
Republicans for Vice President, is known
to be one of the most consummate dema-
goguesliving. In addition to thousand
other little tricks resorted to by him to
make himself popular with the masses, we
are told that he keeps standing, in front of
the elegant mansion in which he
lives, small one-story shanty in which
he once worked as a journeyman
tailor; this he points out to his visit
ors, telling them the story of his early
struggles In life. He forgets, however, to
tell them one other thing connected with
his humble origin; how he has an old mother,
more than seventy years of age, who he
suffers to traverse the streets of Philadel-
phia, with a basket on her arm, selling tripe
for a living. Ye who have hearts, only
think of this; a man who is rolling in
wealth, and aspires to the position of Vice
President of this great country, suffers his
old mother to trudge about the streets of a
large city, bowling tripe, that she may buy
bread to keep her poor old soul and body
together. Ingratitude can assume ITO dark
er shade than this. I taH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
The war in China.

The civil was i'm China possesses some new
features of interest from the fact that Col.
Gordon, whois employed by the Mandarins
against the TAPPING rebels, has met with
several reverses, and the encouragement
lately expressed In regard to an early res
toration of order seems to have been wholly
dissipated, While Gordon's force has fast
deteriorated, being no longer what it was
under the late Gen. Ward, the rebels have
about $4,000 men, lately forming a part of
the garrison at Marking, ruthless veterans
who sustain themselves from the country
they pass through, devastating villages and
sparingnone who fall into their power. In
one of the recent conflicts with the latter, a
detachment of GordOn's men, numbering
1000, were routed, with loss of seven Eu-
ropean officers, all of whom were butcher
ed after the fight. The corpse of one was
seen cut open and the belief is that all
shared a similar fate. Including these,
Gordon's loss in officers since his reconcil-
iation with the imperialists amounts to
forty, whose places can be filled only
with extreme, difficulty. Even his rank
and file are represented to be made up
mainly from rebel captives and desert
ers. AS might be expected, Gordon gives
some evidence of dependency, which ten
uency, perhaps, Is aSSraNdtcu ny Gne SEVERE
wound In the thigh received in a recent en-
gagement. A report in one of the Hong
Kong papers speaks of him as having ex-
pressed belief that had the British author
tiles bestowed on the insurgents only por-
ton what has been lavished in the imperial
cause, the empire by this time would have
had a Government. But the strife goes on,
and with more destructivenessa and exasper-
alton than ever. In point of cruelty there
is said to be little difference between the
hostile armies, each retaliating till nothing
less than determination is threatened; and
as the districts in which the war Is prose-
cuted are among the richest in China, the
yield of raw silk, as we see it stated in the
Hong Kong Trade Report is likely to be
seriously affected. The Taipings consume
the country they now occupy, and are like
ly to move forward to other districts now
fourishing. The Chinese people generally
seem to regard the rebellion with indiffer-
ence, having apparently lost all confidence
in the ability Of their rulers to check the
disorders which prevail in so many provin-
ces.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
VaIIaDdigham's Appearance nt
Hamilfon-..HOw Did He Get

We clip the following paragraphs from a
letter which we find in The Cincinnati Com
mercial, written at Hamilton, on the 18th:
The Democratic District Convention, to
elect delegates to the Chicago Convention,
met here to-day. This convention was to
have been held in Dayton, some three or
four weeks ago, but was postponed for rea-
sons that will presently appear. There was
pretty full attendance. 1t was circulated
about that Vallandigham would be here, but
nobody credited it. The Convention was
in session and Chris. Hughes and Vallandig-
ham had been elected, with alternates,
when suddenly Vallandgham appeared and
was escorted to the platform. Men rubbed
their eyes to be assured they were not
dreaming, and then broke out into one uni
versal yell. indefinitely prolonged. There
he was, indeed, and in truth, with the old
sardonic grin and the glistening teeth, but
fatter and heartier than ever, looking as
though martyrdom agreed with him. When
silence had been restored, he drew from his
pocketa written speech which he proceeded
to read. 1.f. ..flgi III -r r9T.t.srt
The Commercial prints the speech, (Which
will be found on our first page in ertenso, }
and adds:
want to know how he got here, but that
was secret known and conflded in himself,
which would not be shared with another.-
He said he was going to Dayton, to live
there and die there. The speech was rather
guarded for Vallandigham. Having receiv-
ed the congratulations his friends, he was
escorted to the depot by an enthusiastic
crowd, the whole Convention, in fact, GO
ing with him, almost carrying him to the
cars, and shouting themselves hoarse as the
train started for Dayton. 0a1
I Charles Derbin, Esq, of Indiana, was al
so present and made a rabid speech. A re-
porter of The Chicago Times was also here,
and probably accompanied the distinguish
ed exile from that city. .UclsIa7t it
The mystery is, how Vallandigham got
here. He certainly did not arrive on the
cars, and the belief is that he was conveyed
most of the way by private conveyance, and
entered Hamilton in carriage, provided by
some trusty friend in the secret of his move
ments. 1t is intimated that a few. of the
worthies in Butler county were posted; and
that the Convention was postponed to this
day in order to suit his convenience. y s Z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
Leyying Black NIaiI-TwO United
States Detectives Implicated.

| To chronicle crime committed under any
and all circumstances Is by no means q
pleasing task. But the task becomes doub-
ly disagreeable when the offenders are those
who have occupied places of official trust
which pre-snppose honesty and strict in
tegrity. gsU eat 95aaoIal ll
We have lately been put in possession of
the details of a case which may well fill the
mind with indignation. They are briefly
these: A few days ago two Government
detectives, VIM. Williams and Hamilton
dent of this city, and informed her thatvery
grave charges had been preferred against
her husband, who sin the Government en-
ploy at Washington. s w
In proof of this, they made known their
official position and showed her a note pur-
porting to be copy of a dispatch which,
they said, had been received from Washing
ton, and wherein the character of the al
legged charges was explained-the whole
story, from beginning to end, being base
fabrication of these unprincipled scoun-
drels. They assured her, that if these
charges were continued, the probable result
would be court-martial and her husband
would be dismissed the service In disgrace.
And they so worked upon her womanly fears
and feelings by their lying statements, that
on their artfully limiting that they possessed
sufficient influence to procure the with
drawal of the charges, she offered them $50
for their services. nj emu9) U
They assured her that in consideration of
this sum everything should be satisfactorily
adjusted, and enjoining secrecy left to re-
turn again in the afternoon, when she prom
ised the money should be in readiness. In
the mean time, officer Small, of the police
force, got wind of the proceedings and
'happening'' in the vicinity at the appoint
ed hour, followed the two parties into the
house and took them into custody.
On Yesterday afternoon aant the case was ex
committed for trial before the Grand Jury.
| l-CIncianati Times, June 10th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
VaIIandigIl0nl.

A Washington dispatch states that the
Administration has concluded not to reite-
rate its previous outrages, and viii not
molest Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM. This is the
most sensible thing the Washington au-
thorities can do. 1t is rarely, however, that
those who have perpetrated wrong have
the moral courage to admit the fact after
time has sdemonstratedand history attests
that it was wrong. If the Administration
has not the magnanimity to orectify wrong,
it should at least have the prudence not
to persistin 1t, after it has partially rectified
itself
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
NmtionnI Democratic. Convention.

Alta meeting Of the National Democratic
Committee held in New York this day, 1t
was unanimously voted that the next Ma
tiorai Democratic Convention, for the pur-
pose of nominating candidates for the Presi-
dency and Vice Presidency Of the United
States, be held at Chicago, Illinois, on Mon
day, July 4th, 1864.
,Bya vote of the Committee at a meeting
held September Z, 1858, the number ''of
delegates fol. each State was fixed at double
the number Of Its electoral votes. l4O
AUGUST BELMONT, Chairman.
rFREpERIcK O. PRINcE- Secretary. vr1
New York, Jan. II, 1884, VA = Jt'i'- 70
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

The one-legged hero of Mexico, SANTA
ANNA, who turns up periodically, in that
country, like an ignis Jat,ns, has again APP
peared and Just in the nick Of time. His
Imperial majesty, MACMILLAN, has appoint
ed SANTA ANNA, ALMoNTE, MrRAMoN and
MARQUEE Grand Marshals of the Empire.
It may be that old SANTA has got tired of
his vagabondism, and has concluded to set
tie down and enjoy the imperial favor in
his old age; but his character for duplicity
and ambition renders it'certain that his
presence will not make the repose of MAXI
MrLIAN more easy than the proverbial rest
Of heads that wear crowns. 67 fia 81 y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
Ga,nhler Attacklrg EdItor..

wILBER F. STOREY, editor of The Chicago
Times, was assaulted and knocked down in
the street Wednesday afternoon by gam
bier named TRussELL. STOREY fired one
shot from revolver. at his assailant, but
missed him. TRussELL was arrested and Is
now In the hands of the Sheriff. The same
man assaulted and badly beat Mr.. Coon
SELL, local editor of The Times, Wednesday.
The rufian made these attacks in conse-
quence Of the exposure made in regard to
his brutal treatment of a woman. Weprint
the article in another column to-day. TRUs-
SELL will have lively time of it before he
gets through with this affair. t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
DIR. TOBIAS
Venetian Horse Liniment,

PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. FOR THE
cure Of aneness, scratches, wind gals, sprains.
bruises spnts. cuts, colic slipping sthe, over heat
ing sore throat nail in the foot, &c. It's warranted
cheaper and better than any other article ever offered
to the public. Thousands of animals have been
cured of the collie and over-heating by this Lini-
ment; and hundreds that were crippled and lame
have been restored to their former vgor It is used
by all tho first horsemcn throughout the States.
Orders are constantly received from the Racing Sta
bcs Of England for fresh supplies Of this Invaluable
article. 0cer $500 tesfimonsais hare been reeeived
Remember. 60 cents laid out in time may save tho
lifc of your horse. Sold by all Druggists. Oce SO
Cortlandt street. New York. I i.fa
june14-d&W1m go p '. ~ nil eos a'A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

TIE Democratic State Convention Of
Milne, according to The Portland Advertiser,
has given force to thegeneral sentiment of
tbsp&rty in that State in the appointment
ofDelegates to the National Convention:
"Tbe election Of delegates to the Chicago
Convention was unanimously made, aud
the gentlemen elected are men Of the high
est order OF character, intelligence and In
fuence. They are conservative patriots,
and war men 70 the extent war is necessa-
ry, and peace men when peace can be hon
oraDiy fhcqIite1s fhey are Union mon TO
the quick-and yet are not either abolition
or pr0-slayery men. They are not men
who would, cling 10 the South for the sake
Of slavery. or would abandon the South for
the sake Of abolition. The Convention sep
arated as it had proceeded, with the best Of
feelings, and Q clear purpose to make
good record for the fiiture.n eaa a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
"a slight CoId,v Coughs.

cous q IN rs s o. asc
which in the beginning would yield to mild reme-
dy, if neglected, soon attacks the lungs Broeon's
bronchial 7Toches, give sure and almost immediate
relief. Ailitdry Officers and Soldiers shoUld hdgs
them as they can be carried In the pocket and taken
as occasion requires.
mayl2 -d&w1m-G t 3ib,r lt y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

HAD Mr.. Breckenridge, Mr.. Douglas, or
Mr., Bell been elected, there would have
been no rebellion.-Neso York Times. W
THAT is so; and we are glad to see that the
Times finally sees what sensible men have
ali along seen, viz: that the putting of Lin
coin aud his insane partisans into power
was the cause OF this gigantic war. The
only way now to remedy this Is to put Linz
coin out and put o conservative Democrat
ins--Chdcogo times. fa 'se9lf 81
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

The Third Congregational District.
The Convention for the Third Congression-
al District held at Hamilton, Butler coun-
ty, on the 18th June, elected Hon. c. L.
vALLANDIdHAM and Hon. CHRIS. HUGHES, to
represent that District in the Democratic
National Convention. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17
COMMON COLDS.

Every. one is practically familiar with common
and langor, the Of throat pain in the head
stuffed nostrils and still more the irritability Of
temper and general discomfort, have not only been
been the misfortune Of most people to pass through
this unpleasant ordeal repeatedly and frequently.
We would recommend timely use of Madame
POrter,s Curative Cough Balsam, be-
cause it al ways cures SAFE reliable and pleasant
remedy. Full directions on each bettle. Retaied
by all Druggists at Is cents.
june13-d&w1W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-06-17

RIsEAsEs OF THE NERVOUS, sEMI-
IL NAL, URINARY a. sEXUAL SxS.
tHs HHo%Rxab fpq qAsso by sI IN
sealed letter envelopes, free cf charge, Address
DIR. ]. SKILLIE HOUGHTQN ,Hegeyd Assooif-
tion, No. 3 South Ninth street. fnhndelpnia,r ~.
marcb3o'6 64-d&wlysp sA , ear