davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-03
The Wkisky Question.
fEros1a tho E3n efnnn Il p.icnk E.tat.sn11f

Distil'ess are preparing to commence operations
Immediately, ns, II whisky reaches g. they can
make 1t. The demand fosrye and new corn IL from
them. There has been M active demand for
The close there was more disposition to sell than
to bny at. the quotation, (e1.M:} The demand for
consumpuon Is very large, and this, with the un-
te1Btan1lng that IN attempt will be made In Con-
gress to stop istllauon until the two dollar tax is
Imposed, are tho causes Of this demand. There
WAS ruInor current that the Commissioner OF Ins
ternal Revenue would recommend that tho duty
BE- increased to $500 per gallon. The annual con-
sumption Of whisky In tis city, and the districts
tributary to 1t, is about twenty three million gal
liz Years ending in 1s58, was reventeen miliioa
gallons md for the six years ending in 1861,
twenty onc million gallons; and we hold that 1t IS
now larger than At any former period, because of
use Of it By the mnsses for there never has been
time hitherto when the use OF alcoholic drinks as
4 beverage was so universal aa the present.
, 1864-12-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


Fn1D11 EVENING, Dec. :, 1861
The warm weather and the high price of hogs
considerably restricts the operations Of packers,
md the demand for money from them Is less i'm
FORTUNATE than Inst week and the early part Of this.
A considerable decline In the price Of hogs might
paxhapsgivc increased activity. The bankers un~
der thesdstIrcumstancea do not feel any ecrere
pressure upon their means, which are now quite
abundant. They do mott feel any disposition, how
ever, to take any risks, and nothing but No. /
legitimate paper receives any recognition. Tho.
rice In gold somewhat stimulated the markets. to-
Gay, hut prices made no advance. Corn fell Gto 8
cents.
Exchange Ia very firm, md in demand. The
bankers have paid to-day to I OF, and have sold
only to regular customers at par, others have had
to pay premium. ....
Gold rallied somewhat to-day, and ranged high
er than yesterday, from what canao is not ap-
parent, as pretty certainly the army situation
should not send 1t in TINT direction. AL inclli-
gence from the field is most satisfactory. The
range as telegraphed to james Boyd, bullion
broker, 33 Clark street, was as follows:
GOLD N NEW TORE.
1000 q. n...........231 100 m...........2s1}
1910 a. m.......-.. .9a 1:o0 p. .m....~.-.... sj0t
11:15 .ss2& AGO p.
The market here opened 1rm at $50, but de-
cincd to eas. and closed weak at that figure. Sill
vet opcncdat s15 and declined to 2l0.
Government stocks are firm at following quota
tons: =.
Buying. Selling.
5. per cent 1ss1 Esd bonds 15a ~ ~ 75a
GOVERNMENT FusDs.-The New York Tribune
(money article) Of Wednesday snys:
Money is abundant at per cent and few loans
srs made # lsss Nsw lenders M On eall sre En-
ont SUCCESS A good deal OF money IL finding It's
way into Government stocks, which are regarded
by even t4secesh'' houses with much favor since
the election. The opinion gains ground that no
more gold l0anH Of consequence will be fssued,
and, npon IN Official declaration TO this effect,
there would be permanent advance Of magnitude.
It ts conceded By the best authorities, that upon
currency loan all the money wanted can be bad, II
Congress will promptly do its duty in the way Of
taxes, stop the manufacture Of money, and appeal
necessity for Borrowing BY ,prinlng money, has
passed. The military position il satisfactory, and
the Administration Inns been continued In power by
ayote which cannot be misunderstood. The specu-
latots who hare profted by the financial wants Of
the Government are c1amorfng for more PAPER and
more imitation to save them froin ruin, but their
GiBTess is nothing In comparison to that auTe to
be created ifthe volume Of the currency Is <her
Increased. More money must be had By taxes, and
ne deficiency to carry on the Government must
BE- bought The evils attending the excessive use
Of legal ten1ers predicted By Secretary Chase have
been 90 fully relied that further progreas In that
direction will be criminal. There Is circulating
money eno1gh for our purposes i1exiEtence, and
1t can be had as soon a. Congress Will take
courage, and demand It Of the people. by loans
strongly fortified by equitable taxation.
, 1864-12-03

The receipts for the corresponding weetx with
the above last scaaon, was 71,a9a As tho restsic-
lions regarding aportton Ct The Ke2tuely hogs
may be looked for the coming week. The total
receipts from Kentucky last season to this date
was H. ala nrafust 8. LEO this season 80 fH.
, 1864-12-03
C0MMERClAL.

Fn1pAY EykQ4a, Dec 2, 1854
The receipts and ahipments during the past
twenty-four hours were as follows:
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS DURING PAST Fl HOURS.
, 1864-12-03

~ The Cambria {Pcnn) Demoerot, one Of
the most pcstiferous Copperhead sheets In
Pennsylvania has suspended publication
This Is No. II.
, 1864-12-03

B-A Washington correspondent states
that "Sunset" Cox has turned dramatIst, and
is now engaged upon a play Tor the Webb
sisters. The aspiring CoppeFhcad leaders are
all finding their true level. Yallndigham
and Voorhees, in the law, Mr. Mcclellan at
engineering, and Coz at writing stage farces.
, 1864-12-03
Flour Contracts at 1t. Louis

Bids for supplying -four, upon Government az"
yertisement for proposals, we're opened yesterday,
and contracts awarded as follows:
1000 brls single extra at.
5000 brls double extra at.-...,-.....-.-.-.. 9i6
1000 sks single extra at, at,.,...'-.:.-...... o:so
T. A. Buekland, Of this city, Vas the successful
hinder
, 1864-12-03
CONVINCING TESTIMONY.
YHoX
DISTINGUISHED CLERCTmEN.
Frce-wi1l Offerings for Benefits Received.
High Praise.

ps Fly Rts q: e + a moo2 8 2sa %s2j IL
and Hair Dressing the hair has greatly tcke-
SP'9f f:
become ~ ;hln - I'D can cane oat copssant:y. qntil we
hand,cMey thlckened up and also has heathfal ap-
Renewed His Age,
Eny 6se s. Sz ;ss 5sss Il es
VI HI FL het'o4f4 as qa " g sa
sf i. nssu1sl eooi. md % IL
.Tile zyloba1samum / hare found sheb bsst and most
agreeable halF dressing have e'sf nsed.
Valuable Testimony.
REV: A. WEBsTER, Boston, A.ss, wHtes: havs
as u Ut s1ss e. sSa fns m
several 9ntse past xt,h sres: elect and entIEe ,ti.
faa e x
lta eaz1ier years."
For Eli7ld1.en's Hair.
o5,5 s .s GAnE ss ?: s,s
stmSm st much M IN dressing o~r "a ,
:s sa:s 4:ss It p po.as
Ills Wife Approves.
hooz as sns Wdes Mss ef9 s
Kestorer and uatF Dressing and It has also been used
& m NJ
c1AiATioH MANY TxrxSDs Jo11 re-"
High pproval. Ars+s. a. A1Lxx lately receIF-
cd letter from a;1sdy, stating that At th6 suggestion
OF numerous friends she putchNed bottle Of Mn. T.
L. A1Lk.s's worids Hair ReatoEer and zy1obalssmua.
or Hair Dressing, and after ming few ttmes her hat.
which Gray, restored to it, youthful coloraud
, 1864-12-03

~ The Board Of Canyassers Of New York
State met at Albany, on Tuesday last, and
completed the counting Of the vote for Prcsl-
Dental ElectQEs. The whole yotc for Scna-
torial or Elecfop ut Large average thus:
For Union Eleetors. .,................ s6s, COS
For Democratic Electors. @l,9S3
, 1864-12-03

III:
OntonE, In bulk p 81 7l66
Onions, delivered, = Observation-Disclosures. 1e5S1.0
Onions, ftoM stoFe, bn-................... LsG30o
0ILS-l1SskK1 on quiet with limited supply.
Market hrm snd unchanged WHALE OIL In moder-
4te receipt. Market active md steady. BAxK OIL ln
hiF request. Prices hfn, with tn ndTance of5c gal
on ptgy1ons quotations. Other descriptions unchang-
, 1864-12-03
DAILY MARKET.

An sa!ts ef 9rah made art reported IN ti n.arse:
q.ass*s .sstsa ss s,.; 1As Rrads ssata1 l1.MsJ'y
! SpTsng;;" taas .oAteA teIs ,|ormetlg !. R.ttcted
Sp.7ng = notn No SPRING and SO CRUZ" I!
.No,2 Red e nosg Rel sand tH4ec4ed Rei
tszop "S0.2 Rtd-'1
tFRnAT EVENING, Dec. ?, 1851,
EREIGHT3-GKAIS FRxI0urs-Yeater even
Ing propeller Ea8 chartered take corn 10 Buff
fa1o At &c but todny thcrc we're no engagements
, 1864-12-03
His Wife Approves.

GEO. DENfERIT & CO.-The
~ following splendid list OF ...
WATCHES, CHAINS, GOLD PENS AND PENCILS
&c, &C., WORTH 100000.
To be sold 1t ONE DOLLAR each, without regard to
yslue and not to be paid until Juu know what you
, 1864-12-03
.Qbifa9o Qribnne.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1894


We have one rotten bornuch in -. c.-
of the United sta,cs Int far.,.a..,N ~ eenate
the House Of Represcntot,res ~ : uons ~ Ii
lie claims to represent tba sto+o - - 1-,s ~ eal-
and his claim II rcco,r,-oa aetAa'
even 4estde in the State ~ ~.,1,,., 1s aoes no.
the Senator. W. a11 l1o,r na- &c - ca',eo
and we know. i'm that a;,a w." ~, nv eot m
ators rcprct thu nix+ais ',.s, $40 40 !eno" een-
admittino him 4ha1 ea,n"t "..sa N sues naoe IN
ret rid of tf,n A. e.a o1 .:' ~" 30, now 10
Of A cons+ituanc- ~ 49, ,.a'o W uao snow
V,rc,n;s .roas ,,,a,.',. ~ peotae oi west
T;rex.,;C 49, N' a-aa. 'oJa.' "4en .hfs*
ona ,rha,, ,,'a ,.set.. ~ mw state,
~ -,,,as, ~ ~ $50. N cuose t"o Senators,
S.,n. 49,, -. ea4.ne was mol one, he {Carlile)
".A! "s'o "Ao ee@l as the eenator from Vlr-
0'a0' "no bogus Legislature, sitting at
Alexandra, elected very respectable and
loyal gentleman Us his colleague, who died a
few days after taking his scat, The A1exan-
dria Legislature will probably e,ec+ :. .,,..n.
, 1864-12-03

The market here opened 1rm at 230, but de-
clincd to 2as and closed weak at that figure. Sill
vet opened at s15 and declined to 210.
Government stocks are firm at following quota
tons: 4.
Buying. Selling.
, 1864-12-03

e The canvass Of the homo vote Of Ohio
for the President was completed at Columbus,
yesterday. The aggregates compare with the
..n4 fnH Gouo.,nor II, 1HE4 fo1toxua.
, 1864-12-03

wIJBAT-Rsceived u $50 bu; shipped t7,oos bu
WIsKs W414E r sIozsa e a4os ou E1tF. Rsi 4 stss;
EA1Ar N 11o11Soson n 6q Eo spsi1S W. a y $i:;S; ~
IA pn ~ so 10 DO i g1Sos; 7oo ba do Il s7:
Ioao bu do II u8N: $50 bn Ho Spring At S15ek-
c{cxins stea dy at 5i93 for No /.
f11I NERsscstysd. isilo bn; shipped. 1903 bu.
MsrEet culi I'D sSi6e lower. ss1es wsra: Otn CoRx
n s7oRt-i 80 b1 It ~ N1w coxv N srosz-soo
b. In bags 1t N - on track; ~ baEs do At SC on
traek Il hu II sc; bu ii &c: .od bo u 1o;
soe bn Ut &c 6.soo BID At s5o. -
OAT+Eeceised ,5, - bu shipped ft~N nu.
Market dull. Sales were - nu No. Dsts "a ssore
at sc eoae bo d. Il e1,1o: ,9 hn do ss 6sc-coane
heavy At G2tc. ,<
RYERecetved LITE la; shipped s,9ss b9, MAJ.
ktt dull ana.c lower. Sales We're :-a%o bu NO. II
BARLEY-Eeecl.cd s.cao bu; shipped. mons.
Market qstet but nEm. Sales were: 176 bags By ssn'
ple It 41-ta on track
.ALCOHOL-Quist and nominal At 336a316t per
eHUTrER-Recetvet today, II 4ss ns; shipped
to-day, 3l40 ns. Market tiull and heaTy for low
grades but stesdy tor good Dairy. We quote:
Prime paHy. IN erocks and suos. .4as43c
EAlF ~ E9Vtt .4.Sata1sC
Prime shipping. u nrf1na .3tt.:Sc
sales sessy were: 80 IS choice i:olii ii iic; .
" BEANSSnaii. Sales. 10 bu good ut s,os.
HKONM CORN Received to-day: 24,1g7 ns:
shipped to-day 3liU5 ml- Market quiet and nominal
At ooto8s8oo for common to medium. and ss.o. .0J9
, 1864-12-03


nnd summcrville, q pleasant resort for Caro-
liniane, is little over har way. Many Of the
citizens Of Charleston are at present sojonrn-
ing there to escape the bombardment.
THB BLEAGCERED CITIES.
On the Georgia Railway, which connects
Atlanta with Augusta, distance Of III miles,
Union force is said. TO have penetrated to
Covington and Social Circle, both prominent
stations before the war. Fifteen miles from
Social Circle is Madison, a pretty town Of
about 8, 600 Inhabitants the court house o.
Morgan county, and well known us depot
for Onion prisoners. Here for long time
the Rev. G. 2. Beman taught seminary-the
nephew Of the Rev. Dr.. Bcman, Of Troy, N.
7. The Rev. p. B. Martin, q nephew Of
the Doctor also, kept fine school just before
the war, but was pressed into the rebel ser
vice Us Chaplain. He was a1tcuys Union
man. The writer of this vent to school to
him, ard knows well his sentiments in regard
to the divine institution Of fslavery'-mows
how he suffered for his bold stand in behalf Of
freedom. and trusts that II he be alive our
troops will protect him The Wingfelds and
the Campbells live here-both Northern rene
gadcs, who have pandarcd to Southern slave
oczacy, whereby they hare made fortunes only
to be squandercd in bolstering up the
rebel Government or sacrificed to the
loyalty Of Sherman. Here also Judge Stafford
lived, friend Of Be11icn and Hunter and Law,
bu: With all his talent sold to the Southern
Confederacy. Twenty-cight miles further
you come to Union Point, some 80 miles from
which is Athens, the seat Of the State Uni
yereity. This il place Of some {, 900 fnhab-
, 1864-12-03

Barrels are in but limited
nt St With better supply and prices ne nomlnslly
9.s5 on track SOY do on private terms 153 do at
on track: 800 do at AISh on track: 80 do ut s.
, 1864-12-03

1XAEtNA4
v.xs Collar, = IT,. 5a2 q
$50 Slaughter so1e. 4.(9 ~
rs BEcnos Ayrc8. 4D iG
100 | 0rinoco soie..- AQ Is
zoo QTtnoc0 good
M .d4maEed..... go II
OAK.
s s sas. na. .~n: ~ 2.ua AIS
~ ss.:....:.:..- 2,soa 500
LAO FfsnchCatt Il.
LOO moines,r dz1M. .coa11t-oa
80 frcnehCalf,le-
melnes, SEQ ..
10 ontis, = doE. 100. @31&-M
Innings, fdoz. -10-odo l5.0o
3A | Kcans. y dog. .1a&kA l4.M
s-3Ars dull and without any
,taf1on. We quote:
sM Lzth, Yarn HEMP .29Sc
0.M . Mauilla, 91c
a-m M2nt1ia Hay Rope. .@2a]c
GOO Maatlla Ropt.......9A@:nc
3N Marltne.............3AEe
60c Sash Cord. .tte
45c Oakn1n. .fS-W49-0
&c Hemp Twtns. .D4AE
e1c Paper Twtns.....S0c<l$1.m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
CEN. sicIxIes on Mcclellan.

General Sickles, in speech delivered on
the Saturday previous to the election, thus
vindicates the truth of history and the fame
of General Mcclellan: fl
81 have served under General McC Clellan,
and, as warmly as / oppose his election,
standing, as he does, the candidate of those
whom regard as enemies of my country,
have no word to say of reproach or denun-
citation of him as a man or as an officer
1t would i'll become me to do it; for / be7
lieve that in bis capacity as a soldier and
officer he endeavored to discharge his duty,
andI am ashamed when read in the par
tisan journals of the day, and sometimes hear
from the lips OF men, imputations upon his
personal courage. These, know, are un-
deserved. have seen him under fire, and
1 know that Drawer soldier never has
drawn sword in this war;"
How grandly this contrasts with the slam
ders of those who are repeating, even after
the election, the imputations upon his per-
sOnal courage. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
Pence ON the Basis of the Extermina-
tiOn OF Slavery.

from The Washington Chronicle, Nov. l0l
BY common consent it is now admitted
that slavery was the first great cause of the
rebellion. Even the ultra pro-slavery men
of the North yielded before this stern fact
when they saw that the Southern conspira-
tors themselves admitted it. But there is
another truth infinitely more significant.
The Federal Government and the Southern
conspiracy or Confedcracy have agreed to
abolish human slavery in the United States
of America. The much ridiculed emanci-
patton proclamation CT Abraham Lincoln
is now practically initiated and defended by
Jefferson Davis. The emuch-denounced en-
rollment and arming of the colored people
is now being adopted and enforced by the
leaders of the rebellion. In truth they are
themselves confessing their conversion to the
EXTREMIST and most radical measures of the
ultra anti-slavery men of the North. 1t
would seem as it was race between such
men as Wendell Phillips and Lloyd Garri-
son and Gerrit Smith on the one hand, and
Jefferson Davis, Judah p. Benjamin and
Robert Toombs on the other, to show which
can do most to obliterate human slavery.
This being So ,ohy should zoe not strike hands
and make peace at once on The restoration Of the
Union? Both sides concur that slavery was
the author of the war, and both as cordially
agree that slavery must be abolished. Let
as, then, hare peace on the basis Of the enter-
nlindtion Of Slarely.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
from tho Home Jour-

from the Home Journal, June 4thl
In every business or profession, indeed in every
Departmental of science or skill there is always some
acknowledged hLad-sOme one who stands out in
bold relief among his fellows, as sort of leader.
In tho study and treatment Of deafness and catarrh,
city, occupies just the position above described;
He has devoted years Of labor to this speciality, and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry. The
editorial columns Of the Tribune. of q recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this depart
ment Of medicine We quote the paragraph
lad fourteen years Of age, born in Germany, came
to this city when he was about two years old Soon
after his arrival here he was taken sick and lost his
hearing. By degrees he became first deaf and then
to hear the loudest voice, or to artculate word.-
About year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands of DIR. LIGHTHILL, who has so far sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers Of hear
ing and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or five months he has been under
the tuition of Mr. BENNECKE, and has made consid-
erable progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address, we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that, previous to calling on Dr.. LiGaTHILL, the
two years an inmate Of the Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev. JOHN Mort, ID D., Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in published letter,
tenders his gratitude to Dr. LIGHTHILL for treating
successfully his case Of deafness, Rev. FRED; s.
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School at
Albany also testfes 10 having been cured Of catarrh
DR.. LIGHTHILL possesses other testimonials and
tributes to his talent from some Of our wealthiest
and most prominent and respected citizens, which
to speak in any but terms Of praise Of his treatment
in the face Of these many proofs and facts testify
ing to his success.
aug22-d3mis
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
BOGGs & GRANT,

A LUNATIc CHsLER.-An extraordinary
incident occurred in the streets of Paris
lately. A man was seen at MONDAY to be
performing some operation on one Of the
statues in Place de La Concorde-the figure
representing Lille. AS he was doing 1t in
a very business-like way every one thought
he was working by the instruction of the
authorities. 1t proved, however, that he
was madman, and had cut off with a
chisel the nose, kart of an arm, and the foot
of the figure. He gave as his reason for
this piece of wanton mischief that the stat
ue resembled hiswife. against whom he had
a grudge, and it seems he was "paying her
Off" in effigy. There are severe penalties
for defaciDg public monuments In France,
but of course they cannot be inflicted on a
lunatic.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
Gen. Buffers Wife,

Some eighteen or twenty years ago,
writes correspondent of the Providence
Journal, young actress, Miss Hildreth
played for several evenings at the Dorrance
street theatre in Providence. happened to
see her in the tragedy of Jane Shore. Her
part was secondary one, that of the friend
and confident of Edwards beautiful favor
itc; but her conception of the character sur
prised me by its originality and its impress
dramatic talent, and often wondered that
her name had so entirely disappeared from
the stage. In the spring of 1S49, while Wis
iting a friend in Lowell, found one morn
ing on returning from walk card from
Mrs. Benz. Butler, with an invitation to take
tea with her the following evening. / went
with my host and hostess; no other guests
were invited. The name of Mrs. Benz. But
Ter had for me at the time no other signif-
canoe than might have had the name of
Mrs. John Smith. On our way to the house
my host, Webster whig, spoke of Mr.. But
Ter not too flatteringly, as successful law
yer, smart but unscrupulous, ready to take
Up the worst cases, and noted for always
carrying his clients through. On entering
the parlors | was surprised to find in the
charming and graceful lady who received
us the dramatic friend and confident of Jane
Shore, whose talent had so impressed me at
the Dorrance street theatre. Mrs. Butler
was a young lady of Dracut, who, fascina-
ted by the stage and conscious of dramatic
power, had obtained an engagement at one
of the Boston theatres, and who was for
about two years earnestly devoted to her
profession, when Mr.; Benz. Butler proffer-
ed his heart and hand, and won her back to
domestic life. l found that she still loved
the art, and prevailed on her to read to me
some of her favorite passages in Shakespeare.
She read, remember, the prison scene in
Measure for Measure, with a passionate
pathos that made me half regret that the
''smart Lowell lawyer had won her away
from Melpomene and all her tragic glooms
and splendors.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
THE PEACE RUMoRs.

Reports of Peace Propositions from
the Capital--The Import of Buffers
Speech-POlicy of the Administra-
tiOn FOreshadowed-Sig Ar
ticle from the White House Organ
Terms for Restoring Peace-Thc
Union and Extei eiminatiOn of Slave-
ry the Basis of Settlemeht-Hints Of
this Policy Before and After the
Election.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21

MILITARY ARREsT.--We learn that AmO
Green, distinguished politician OF Illinois,
was arrested yesterday, at the Burnett
House, and conducted to the Barracks on
Third street. We did not hear mentioned the
charges alleged against him.-Cincinndti
EnQuirer of Saturday.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
Correspondents n. Y. wOrld.l

a WASHINGTON; Nov. 16.
Washington has been filled with peace
rumors all day. General Buffers speech in
New York, and the leading article in to-
days Chronicle, have probably been the
foundation of them. The latter, assuming
that slavery is virtually abolished, calls for
peace on the basis of the Union. General
Butler has been in consultation with the
President during to-day. 1t is claimed
that the former spoke by the card in New
mind on the great question of peace. As
surances are given out that his speech fore
shadows the policy Of the Administration
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21

ANTE BELLUM-A REMINIscENcE.-We
find the following advertisement in copy
of the Weekly Telegraph, small advertising
sheet published in st. Louis, by William r.
Sloss, of date March II, 1859. The rapid
advancement of one member of the firm OF
"Boggs & Grant" is too patent to every
body to need any further mention:
H. BoGGs. U. s. GRANT.
BOGGS & GRANT,
GENERAL AGENTS FOR SELLING, BAR
and other Securities; Borrowing or Loaning Of
Money on Real Estate or other good security; Col
lectng Of Rents; Renting Of Houses; Collecting Of
Notes, Bills, Accounts, or other demands.
Office, IS Pine street, st. Louis. Mo,
In the same paper is the advertisement
Of Mcclellan, Moody and Hillyer, the lat
ter, w. s. Hillyer, late of Gen. Grants staff,
but who, we believe, has resigned and is
practicing law in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21
The Kind Of STUFF for RepubIi-
can LegisIatOr.

In the decisions of the Court-martial
here, few days since, we. noted the fol-
lowing: ~
aLieutenant Colonel Hixon, 18th Ohio
Cavalry, has been sentenced by court-mar-
tial To be cashiered, with loss OF all pay
and allowances, for rnisbehayior before the
enemy, and shamfully abandoning the post
he had been commanded TO defendD A
We omitted to state that this gallant
Colonel Hixon is the 'Loyal League" rep,
resentatiye in the Ohio Legislature from
Highland county. ia-r g5riT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-21

A FLOATING paragraph states that two
women lately died near Rochelle, France,
who were born on the same day made their
first communion on the same day gave
same day: became widows on the same day,
and almost at the same hour; and completed
the series by dying the same day, and being
buried the same day.