davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-04-15
CHEAT SPEECH 1sY GEN.
ROSSEAN.



We bsvo s,,e,an .d-s-+et3 IN the improved
.o,,a,. e a.le1us ,,.,ss Ths .ffort NJ
caSm s - nen1uchJ ponues ,.a artho-itv If
Congress md the Federal Executive ut def
ance boa ,osctod .t-o,,91v in favor ofsupport.
~ H. ras.N4 .1 7s4ant ~ ,rectire Tn
.us,.n, ~ =, uofelhnene .1assn. n..na ant arc1v.
aon'sm IN Kentucky Is cropping oas 49,, 49,,
where. The first men in the State are 1ak1os
the stumn IN favor Of sustaining the President
mud tbe cornt,r =, ,,brfno war upon the
~ouot's' - .an ,,e The
1eoe4s spy every 1eelunale Ius1uo,
es apsefh Of Green clsy Smith al at pan
vile. hare hnen noticed IN these columns,
.1a .. ossa .o. .'S1..a.o - = +rn,v able
ono NC ~" Aafe i91ns oe,ote - ota,h.-
and patriotic address delivered a. ons1o9
vile, Tennessee, on the I'd inst. BY den- hos-
eeau, distinguished and gallant Kentucktan-
We take n 4ew ertracts from his remarks.
1hey are elgnihcant as cohlhe !ioaa A.
tucRy Major General whose prsjudlcss "els
for long time against any interference with
s1overr e,5 ae,.e,o,1y oc.fnat making soldiers
o4a'e', "uu esPe.4au1 "sa..
Oh negroes hear MN NOW: .,.,,, Ct
have always been oppos sed 70 political APO. 90:
litionism, get cannot avert the tact taas
slavery fs the sole cause Of all our troubles.
Those who brought on the war" he SAN,
"insldiously took advantage Of our poIn.
each other when there was nothing to fight
about"
The General said that he was man OF pre-
iudices, but still q man Of judgment. lie
went into tie war With strong prejudice5,
and, as time rolled on, his Judgment still
kept him above his p1ejudices: As q South,
erh man, without drop Of No, Northern @ blood loo"
| judices. From tue commencement Of bis
manhood he had been pro'slaycry; but the
speaker said: IT thank GOD that love my
| country better than slavery and my pre-
iudices-all!"
Many ask If you are not IN favor Of the
Government as it was, said Con. Rossean,
| who added, II am In favor Of the old Gov
cEnment us it was-if cannot get that, 1 am
In favor of the next best thing to it. But,
MY friends, and / intond to be frank with
you, If hanging men for opinions sakei one q,
| Inc rights to be restored sciA tie Union AZ It
,cas,' THEN AN OPPOSED TO 1Tr'
In speakingnof negro soldiers, Gen. Ros-
scau reiterated that Ills Judgment aud his
prejudfces had long been at conflict upon
this point, with1this exception-...that he had
always 6elieyed TINT nigger WIZ mnsktt
on bis shon1der fighting TOR the doVernment
| was tar better thau feoel ugalIh5 aEalnsti H.
He referred to tho negroes under zen. Jaek-
son, to their qualities as sotuiers, ana TO Inc
fact that he Praised them, Officially, for their
Ea1ia1try, and saseastleany 1nterlosa!!eaw, y,
wv IN aGhoy -. yi wa ~ ~ ~ a,.a,.
con1d frnst the,r n,ggers. tI,cy won1d have
hntl them ut ork cutting our fhro4ts d long
time ago"
nat Is me ~ dinerenee: ae eln9uirea; 20 90
they 1ot a.. tranches mi 5u;td fnr,iticat,ons9
m ther mi In fact ilo eyeryfhinn bnt mil n
friufrcr.,,
And why do they not place arms in their
, 1864-04-15

.. :, .o1,,,,.a ror.- +toa,.,a
iucie Ms, ~ AZ eo'uH' 3us1. ~! o.
men no" opesaune al "cn'cln Arh'ansae ~ anu
aeous .., .us nea n'et Az "ss'etn e'.,, .ot,eh he
een 5nl4 utaos one 4otoe "',n ~ ~ army
I'VE to.s ~ Au'e,' oen. DHo Teah. IN conntry to
WINCH na. aosanceo up .ne A. .ar;,nents and a
AeSanof'a; mere aac . eisn' n1,cn left Fort
6attcrs under Gen. 4n t;,e e1st nit. for He'd
onau'' -0tA"ae c.a.,a hcnas n. ,fourth col
, 1864-04-15

JEFF. Davis, Plantation and the Frccd-
men.

JfrT- DAVIS PLANTATION,
March 81, is4.S
Last June, when before Vicksburg, Gen.
Grant suggested the ease with which this
ness Of making JetI. Davis plantation ''n
negro paratise." In December last the Bend
was occupied for that purpose. Fanclful
schemes, projected III regard to the Freed
men, have operated against any practicable
project towaTd. that end. Something, how
ing the Bend with the main land ia only 700
PAGES across and is safely guarded by black
troops
When the war came on, the plantations in-
c1uded were known as "The Wood"
Turner and Quitma1', the JEFF. Davis and
Joe, Davis, embracing, it is thought by those
most fumili,r with the place, about 10, GOO
acres Of cultivated land
Joe. Davis was q man of considerable
wealth, and gave his BROTHER JET. some years
ago, thousand acres lying along the east of
his estate Here JetL built this: house, as
stated by Lis old servants now here, about
eighteen years since, on the Southern plan
they call them here. four large rooms In the
centre, and two rooms In each Of the two
wings.
The architecture of the housc is neither
specially attractive nor its m,torial expensive
The trees around were spared from the origi-
nal 1DEeSL. fauui4lsu !lIauE 4k9 APPEi!auSG
before any regular occupation of;the place;
shade trees were cut down, door knobs and
marble mantles were taken away as relics.
Now the house is occupied by the Superln
tcndent and teachers Of freedmen. free 1nboE
and free schools arc prosperlng. Eleven tea
clcrs are on the Bend. About fifteen hun
dred acres Of land have been plowed some
weeks Ripce. Twas originally intended by
those in charge of freedmen that no private
interests should come here to conflict with
theirs. The land was to be divided into small
ent and y lateyer remained was to be ctllti.
yateu by the common industry Of those de-
pendent ppon TIE Goytrnmcnt.
The heirs of the Quftnau estate have taken
the amnesty oath and occupy those lands,
and the Treasury has leased, very unadyiscd-
1y, it seems to me, q portion Of the Joe. Da-
yis place, leaving only about three thousand
acres for the exclusive benefit OF the bucks.
Notwithstanding all obstacles, we feel rs.
where treason was plotted and rebellion fos.
tered for the perpetuation Of the most shock.
ing abusts known In any system Of bondage,
The work OF lIhetntinn Is to 70 steadily for.
Ward, illustrating not only the capacity Of the
people once slaves, but n1so the principles
upon which the whole South must bo restor-
cd, and the Union rendered perpetual by that
harmony ofipstttution acquired by unity and
stamped blythe hand Of the Creator upon tho
country VIC inhabit-
Joe. Davis plantation was called model.
jeff. gave lass attention to his. Joe e1uca-
ted and settled wealth upon some of his lille.
CLIMATE children. A nlnlatto woman more
Intimate with jeff. than it is proper to tell,
has late1y received d pass to 70 to Cincinnati.
She, 1t is affirmed, was daughter ofJoe.
V1AToR.
, 1864-04-15
Write and Circulate.

Let every man who has any influence with
member Of Congress, and wlro believes in
thorough taxation Us remedy for the fnfla-
oon OF prices and the rise in gold, and as de-
manoea bY the exigencies Of this war, write
MN .. once md urge him to duty in the
premises. Let the people get up petitions
ana forward them at once, nsking for this
thing. N
The truth is, it is going TO cost good dea,
more not to be taxed than to be taxed. Self
interest and sound policy unite in de1naod,n1
a suitable taxntion..
, 1864-04-15
ILLINOIS AND MICHIGAN pAyAL.
Especial Dispatch to shs thle:g, ,nn11n1
REtD0xPnn7. A;ril a. FER


BEtp0xPnN7. A;,rll a. FER
CIxAtrD-Cpeida.L La sa'ie lo7 7is Il lumber, 80
lAih Sonltor No. La SAtIe, 6.i:9 It anlbes sof00
shiuklet.
ArHtvEp-Lou,-s,L In sa11e. t.sc hs1s hou.. MN
A1ea do.. t-4: do. do. Oak Leaf, CO., 1fo DO. d..
Morning Light do, 5,Ge6 bu. corn. Alliance, DO,
o'o On. ecsn j. .. Pressnn, Morri. 90 hu. caro.
tons nay Cayrga. Lcekpo.t, 5c50 hu. zheat. Il. q.
Loomis Athens, 81 yds rasn.e stone Il tstn a'oue.
Lady Fsansln. CO., 70 yds rhhs s.oue. D. C. Norton.
do. 60 Co. DE-. Cashier, Fes P:a!nes "a do. Energy
Iockport 20 bs,s -four. Maple Leaf Jsnas. 1onco
bu. oats. Il hu. beAEs Prairie Queen, Ott4v1, 5oa
bu. corn, 100 hfls polk
9P.N., ADDITIONAL.
C1xAaEn-cashier.D Dcs Pla:nes- DC. Eo:toa, Att-
tns Il. G. Lco:nt., Athens. L'dy FrankI!a, Atacn,,
Esrune, LII 81 - +. lumber. Cnas, La eal1a,
III, 30 Il. lumber .Ladj FrauAno. Athens.
vxssE1 sAIr.-on "Wednesday Capt. prtnaeyille
purchased the bark "Gollen West" iron, ssarEes'
Sons TOR s2&, 90. sbeis comparatively vessel,
was bulk b. Laftnier Of C!evr11n Aad ranks No.
a1uork ou- 1ake c1Aft
JHK Icx.-It iszeportad by gentleman par Ls<e
Huron i.a{lro4, Monday tvent1-. thlt Tie Ice ID
visible Tor 10 miles up the Sor Shore and far Into
the Lake. With westerly ~iud .nr htr3,r must In
tSEebv fe closed fer sunse days. Ic2or: from rrli
arle source say there IL no .roapect p,s>inr The
straits Of fAaekplN much oef'1e sae ars' OF May, ~
tho tcr heavy and 17n ar late accouats.-E! !5le
Erprf~. 18th.
, 1864-04-15
. PFsOC sOCI4ANIATEDy.
By Richard Tate<, Governor OF the
Efnte of kf1fnnfN.

10
State Of Illinois.
To fhr Sheriff. # he costntie. :t Bureun, Ntary,
Eno7, Ma' a.an, 1eorsa, Putnam, md S.ask,
Grating:
WHEREAS, by the death Of the Hon. Owen
Loyejoy, member ot the TLirty-etghth Con
grcss Of the United States from the Fifth
Congressional District Of this State, there Is
vacancy in that office. 4and ,caerras, By thu
provisions of the second stction of the first
1Ttjcle Of The Constitution OF the Uaited
States, and the thirty-sixth section Of the
tbiny-ecvcnfh chapter Of the Revised Stat
utcs 4. D. 1916, Of this State, it is made tho
duty Of the Governor to order an election to
Now therefore, I, Richard Yates, Governor
Of the state Of Illinois, rs aforesaid, do here
l,y command you to give notice TO the sere-
ral judges Of election IN yonr respective
counties to canse special election to be
held on Saturday, the seventh day OF May,
a. D. 1864, to I'LL said yacancv. of which you
will give due notice; returns to be made as
the law directs.
Given under my hand aud the Great
Seal OF the Site at the city of
Il. = Springfield, this 11th day ef april,
"A. D. 1861.
By the Governor:
RICHARD YATES.
O. II. HATCH, Secretary OF State
, 1864-04-15

Ea6te3lbY..... ..,.C@ hhnHs JE '.' u III o.o'd
HoGs-The receipts during the day am ount to s,eao
hoga and the entered sa1es amount to sss2 head as
saE@s.ro but principally at 972s@1.75 q 100 1ns-
Notwithstanding the large receipts for this peslo OF
the year. there has been than osioary activity
in the market to-day, and for tho class of hogs
ext1e1nc prices have been given. showing further
advance on yesterdays quotations f1o@i5c 100 Ds.
Tue whole Of the receipts, together with some few
lots LEFT over from yesterdays market were cleared
ont bv m early hour In the nfts rnoon and from ali
appearances larger nunabcz would as easily have
1F
, 1864-04-15

ooa.e during the current a.eal yesr and to p,sn,rs
and 1ssnr therefor coupon Or registered 9on
n5 tie United States. beaslng dAts Assen .5ea at L
s,.195 9E 5n5 period redesman nv uo.
rlpd Lot ietp than i've years. 1nd p1yabse a uny r
ROD not more AdM otIy yrssrA from date N c2n NJ
OF fueh denominations as may ba found e1pedi ,nts
not lees than my soars. bearing Interest not e:
ccedfE fi1 per centum year, payable On bonus NO.
over e1e hundred dollars, annually. and Oh all osheE
tcnte seMt-nnnu:fy, In coin nnd be may dispose o.
deem most advisable, for law fnl money OF tse Unte1
Stats at hts discretion, for Treasury notes. cet
u1c=fes Of indebtedness, OF certificates Or denp5it
sued uEder hs nct shal be exempt from taxa,ion hy
unc e. state municipal authufity. Ant the sec
fetary q the Treasury shall pay the necssaTy tx
tonde ont Of any money In the Trea Rry rot ntaeE.
WIZ appropriated but tne amonus SO paid 81 ~ 40:
exceed onehalf OF per centuna Of tho amount Of
hpn 10 Issued and dfaposed Of.
Approved. March s. lsGi
TEE NEW YoRxDNK s1ArExzs4-The following
banks OF New York city, April 9Th:
srecie. .".:...... u sT.1s 7rsA;&7 Inc. i3E.6s
,;ss iaSS 1slsaa Sslsd BE- &c. s;sss
Iesgs S. ae IT. B.nk n sno
nj ut in any other dirt cton. The daily cl.arinss
tpc1nous for the wees s6s8s52 oo upon st7p5ls ooG
Of deposltstn other words the deposits were turned
iour tines IN ths wssk Fes Apt noa asa sse
ID Of depos Is. Then gold vi lo2H and New T. fovS
Central fsx NOV gI1d y lIfH and New i9fk Central
1i7t. The bankB taki gtrat risks, giving yrtaf
lie Chance of some house iaiing 10 make ss chesSs
good" Some banks are refusing broksrs' accounts
the risk being toogEeat.
NEW H6r1oxAI B.sks.-The following new IA
, 1864-04-15

Ties offering. The demand IL mostly fr,m butchers,
ttry buying very spar Eiy. rrce. rul. tass *erEa
receipt 2i6 head. Tnsee wete ~ bonsh. up b.
noon But few were sod to govsEnnn. mt hlT-.*. ard
ncEe 10 fI:rpct.. NC Fro:c oEai7ary SShostge. Gir
Il l2sa: =, rxtEa s:'~t1 y cttra sa!S3s35 few
HoGs-Rtcetd.s Night. With . fair den1at te6 Ior,
fo-t.y erxEln 2C t,ir, sold at 7c One Ii. Of III
nlcc even 1IcA w.ishlas 97, SOLD At 1.c. NJ extra
nreA On tho 11I1r5ef.
, 1864-04-15
FRGM WASHINGTON.

The Rortlcr ssate:-Ihe Potomac Ar
Treason In the Ikonse-Dol@lnS on
The Votes-Who Lok@ Ia and What
his speech Mean~-The Coppcrhcads
VEI,fnnfDc in the FIshy Dem ocrata-
rS1so Illinois Copperle1d murdera-
1nurta for acknowledgements NomInn-
1tc., mr. Chicago
, 1864-04-15

The .ps for the ra:s vo o. three days aavs "a
tesfie4 e ssrs III ho rmT I'd IT,, storins s.e
!ltts. askng prices eon.sder.by s?oye e. ri:ws 81
SO brls ordLary and sooi cxFa At ss.f5 31o5 bSi.
On Saturday. uot reported. c9i hrls overweight Mtst
Fork sold at S525 hrl. Small lots o. choc5 SUI IL
erred hams command lie i ,.
, 1864-04-15
5CoDsfttutfonsl Election.

mnryInnd ConftitutioneI Elect1ot1.
The following returns Of Delegates and
votes are pretty nearly, otficial-the Delegates
quite 20. 1t will be seen that the Immediate
and Unconditional Emancipationists have
good working majority in the Convention,
and probably about L, 500 In the popular
, 1864-04-15
3ai6rEl1anEnuH.

THE CONFESS; ;oNs AND EX-
the oecetr and 4. u CACTI1y 70 YOUNG AEY
fe aa Gess. ess NE sasss ron Ssrvoa, eniy Prens-
n1.sa In1 E.ASs MEASs % sElr.vrns: ~ ons Wno has
~ nrio.nssf ssf oatsrgsl-s coaa!aersh,s 1u4ck
~ p<s.:os1t addressed envelope slr-
~ 5F7 5Srai9 ~ o. asa Of :he anthnr NATHANIEL
81 EAaE, 3,a,; n1:;: Bedford. F'nx. "a, w
, 1864-04-15

T One of the most remarkable articles
Which has appeared on Renan's "LiIe of
Jesus" is the ono published In the last num-
Der Of the North British R<r;en. It is now
understood to have been written by the Duke
Of Argyle, who Is known to have had a taste
for theological studies from m early period
Of his life.
, 1864-04-15

E5- The Unieerse, the old Philadelphia or
gan Of the Catholic church, has well-com-
pacted article on the order Of Major General
Rosccrans, suppresslng the New York Nitro
rolitda Record, elias Findiea'or: Our Phila-
delphia contemporary admits that the "Ibe-
rality Of the press :" is trcnchcd upon by such
orders, but argues that the security Of the
com munity- greatest good for the great
est number requires the step. The Vnipers
thinks "the Catholic General, Rosecrans,"
did exactly right in suppresslng the treason
able sheet.
, 1864-04-15

,,FLOUR-i;eceiyed !, "a brl:: shipped .se3 6rls.
% nest sc
s H!s e2 Tns 3, 4s ~
s7 60 &c Il
e. o q :S = is Il; s d9Sa s5s
ieo bris siorekoase do st Sol; So bis tSrind no;
assS p e :; 20 81 PIT 4 so Siy r. eG
do b. at $gs'; 10, brs rsadwcll do at 266; 10
sel e s IS s. 8 ao IS srs
*iawkips do at 5s5o and q nsis Rye Fonr sS!a;
~ WhE%skeesssa shaesa
The mark. openea greatly excited at % advance of
lowed acit, and closer u an advaece Of aa:xe over
= s4EsT E = ! Ss Z ia; ia !. A.!
b9 ~ o. sprnE T s iseoe ~ Do
i ' e @ ;; es d sssS5 i Z
91 90 + s @ % b. - ~ q
SSe 81 d % - at tis e:5S ~ ~ Dc Dc Il ssia:
( e ,5s 4 $ + & :
IL ~ i e rsfstsa seFns at o. and
III Ms1sesa
ID: aece ofse o. 5estefdsys PF!ces. s.ies ssse
ID N5T g IS fsk 2 g b ao q q hs 1s g
ii d: 5co bn No At slS3: ssoj 61 d. aseoc: er
y g s g. sfteS b g M ] @ q q ftess: &c q
40 a. 9e ~ ~ ha % at &c 500 bu tno grade) At sc
RiTTH Coax ATLo4T-s,.oo tu ut sl.a5 aaoat
2etG9bR winter Inspection kaew) Il &C. 2s stosss>
s?tE exce "a c
but reaction toek plsce and it closed at "a "a "a aFaace
"a J; se Lid & i s. 5 y 4
4 s. Is & &, s s
do At &c: 10 ba Rejected oats ID store at Sc.
aB III 81 e sPpfsa SHE e.
, 1864-04-15

The Atlas d; 4ryus of Albany-hlghest in
authority and lowest in morality of the DEM
ocratic press, clings to the story Of the Beau
fort teachess- Its capital is too small to ai-
Iord even the amount Of decency necessary
tor the correction of SO vile s1andcr.
, 1864-04-15

10 elect his own village ofhcials, his mayor.
and sheriff, and justice of The psace-a privl-
1cge which Prussia has never 5e' e'an'eo 10
the Prueelau Poles.
, 1864-04-15

"A persevering young poet in Orleans
county: Vermont, finding no publisher to
print his verses, recently learned to set type,
and printed and bound his poems himself
, 1864-04-15

EASILY ACCOUNTED FoR.-The Louisville
Democrat says: {;
New York city has q church for every S,ooo
Inhabitants, and a groggcry for every 1W.
These facts account for the fact that the
city gives q Coppethead majority Of from
25,cc0 to $1,000 every election.-haa'sae
Union.
, 1864-04-15

he Currency Question In the Country.
Mounts, H.. april T. 1874.
Editors Chicago Tribune:
A rough DRAFT Of memorial to the Chica-
go Board Of Trade, in relation to the above,
vas made this morning and shown to most
of onr business men for approval, and would
have been signed By all with, perhaps, one
exception.
But the morning paper showed our wishes
anticipated. The people will thank the Board
Of Trade: they thank you for your faithful
and well directed efforts towards this much
needed reform.
Tic heterogeneous rags. faded, tnttered and
filthy, nre daily growing IN disfayor with
them. They will hare uniform currency.
They are patriotic and have faith in the Gov
eminent, and the money sanctioned by it,
and there is no mistakiug their feelings and
determination In relation thereto.
The following, signed as above, would have
been forwarded tomorrow, and you may
perhaps think it worth publishing, as show
ing TINT the Board will be sustained Idoubt
not similar expression would heartily have
been signed by nine-tenths Of the business
men, and all the farmers ccntering ut
Chicago:
MEMORIAL TO THE CHICAGO 8oAKp or TRADE.
The undersigned, business men Of Norris have
seeu with great satisfaction movement In y0uf
influential body toward reform in our currency.
Believing that patriotism and interest both should
lead rs to make Treasury and National Bank notes
tie standard in our transactions, iusseae OF the
miscellaneous, ragged and very impezfeetly known
paper circulating here, Ec would respectfully urge
apen your hunoiahle body to take eary action upon
de matter, Our products vii command legal
rnoDey II VIC c1aim it. as readily as this paper OF
uncertain value All Glasses here. except the very
fe personally interested il the Eastern dsht ms
money. viii rejoice in, and endorse
i any any,, movement tending to, giye. us an
y easAy Known, and sound legal cur
! tenes- already more tnau one-half the farmers
M Pave iae rood ssass to cl,tm Of Tfe.sur5 notes
LOT "na1eyer produce we buy, and seeing nothing
but absnrdity and WRONG il the present custom
whereby the people loose and risk loo much, while
Ec beg to eay that hereafter We Intend when Ell.
Ing onf produce, TO ctaim our rights. Knnnin~ m
sufficient reasons for doing otherwise re e.1ne.t A.
urge early, Just and thorough action By The ,Tad
Ing corporation Of the Northwest. aud we xnnr
frtfv
, 1864-04-15
CHICAGO DA9LY MARKER.

AuSd,es Qr Gram rerorted IN srts Hs1rkef cre
tts ocns steTaEs g RI sasas. 8. e u. ~
arc su5xet to only xerags Y drason ct ef ssoFx
sct&ath 40 eCya Qf :es ddte naSn<a on Le Tec<tss-
THURSDAY Evx1us April If, 1854.
.FKEIGHTS-lAKEF FnE1anTs-Therawa Was IN &C.
yarced &c 2 hushei: The engagements were To
j. slagtl with corn, at lie standard vessel whea,
ut 1.c.
,KAiLEoAp FEEtouTs-There is no change to note IN
Ihteg. WGQupte:
, 1864-04-15

Cincinnati Live Stock nIarket-ApFti 11s
BET CATTLE-ThA receipts Of Cattle for the Nees
past hare been rather slm with but few prime quail
, 1864-04-15

EONAH1EKC4AMa

THURsDAY ET111Fa. April II, 1851.
The following tsbles show tho receipts ma shiE
rents dn,dt tie past 2t hours:
1vov,,.ru !, rt,,yp
, 1864-04-15
.-VoTE--
~ 49, A~-S


ICE41 .UA ~ %<a1ol3 4uStVV
Free State msjonty Of Delegates, Is do. Of vote
1S,1sp.
Two counties (Calve.t and st. Mary's) not In; :;
both voting against Convention.
, 1864-04-15
POLITICAL.

The following political item extraordinary,
we take from an editorial In the Commercial
On the printers strike in Cincinnati: "It is u
part of the history Of the Typographical
Union in this city, that its members once, in
the Enquirer office, suppressed leading edi-
torial article on Know Nothingism, because
they disagreed with the sentiments it ex-
pressed"
"A meeting held at Lebanon, Laclede
county, Missouri, on the 9TH inst, nomina-
ted J. W. McClurg for Governor, md Geo.
" Anderson, Of Pike, for Lieutenant Gov
ernor.
Gen. Nathan Kimba1l has written let
ter declining the Union nomination for Lieu
tenant Governor of Indiana. He says he
wishes no office, and will accept none until
the rebellion is crushed. pEeferring to fight
the rebels In the field to enjoying any posi-
tion Of ease at home. At the same time he Is
very grateful for the compliment paid him by
the Convention, and inydKa5 success for the
Union movement
that Hon. ". Mc1ndoe, Congressman from
that district, will be renominated By acc1a-
nation,
The prominent applicants for Governor
Of Mouttno Territory, are ex-Congressmen
Edge1ton Of Ohio, Somes Of Maine, and
McKibben Of California
John Bigelow, Of Marlhoro, CT, 4 vet
eran aged 98, who has voted ut every election
since he WAS q, cast hts ballot for Gov. Bnck-
ihgham at the last election.
The friends Of the Union in Indiana
seeu to have sWept tLAt State. Their major.
, 1864-04-15
<AoA N1IAHA.
From the 0ttnwA Free TrAder.1

=, Would It not be good thing for the OttawA
perEons eeetn willing to adopt the Crecnback stan
cs1e g 1heq seey continue to deal bank
that VIC ahou1d he better on with an eIejps3Ve ns.
tio1al cu1scncEy-then why not have it when it can
be done az well as uotf We trust that the Cdicaeo
Board OF Trade viii not fa,ter In the good work
ioH suit.
, 1864-04-15
Jew EiT1oyAL B.NKs.-The following new IA
Lal banks were authorized between the ID aud the

The total number Of national banks Ia noWt three
hundred and sereltythree, with an aggregate capital
Of Slst2S,H 10. -'
pAsK CuAxaE.-The old banks Of Trenton, N. j.,
have decided TO adopt the national system aud to
open their books for an increase OF capital. :
new YoEk STOCK MAKkkr-Aprl II. l8tt.-Rseatv.
ed by F. G. sxlto1stsu d Co.. cuHn1*luE, stock aad
, 1864-04-15

orta n> N-~vau- nah{39%v
~A'A.s y. ,rt.. .teeAsss VI hiS
dlsordtred Ljyer or srana.t. ~
such
aon. 1asard Plies,
Fallness q b|9od 70 -
Esa:s., aesFs5sin, bissass y Fose.
Eantations o. snSgq az u 9t3spi9a Eas 5
Choslne Of satocasing sen.atona Wsea II il aiytrs &
suss MDss. Of I'll yfoa 3; 20 wess
of pYSa ~ se or s ss
a9d 5S 5Sss II Z etatxn 5a5 s1f fs,s RsSf cas
Heat, Burning in tbs Fleah.
c9R;'ssRtfI c9a;' sRtI, "a "a aslataE'' rreot
Depression Il "s
And VII, positively p,e!tat sp'f'ts FELLOW rRyza
L1OGs FEVEE &c. Thevtontain
NO ALCOHOL Oh BAD BRANDY.
They WILL ctRB he ADORE diseases N ninazezsxx
Do voo want snu1ethine tn grrsnpfhen Ynvt
70 you wan 9ooa Appeutes
~ vnr xuont r. Eea1 u.;l1
IN no 3on 5u1 ,rant r Ensrne1 - -" - = e. ''N'as''
n, n Inn n waat "a slecn Veil,
- =. wv ans waas " Sp Ens n,s xt,
nsoa do. use HooFLASps oE1IAs S1s Bi1zxxz
pARTTcUTAp xnr1cr
e,. ran19un e. man, nt.e.l,on. ,da 1a,.s
gittsI. pa p il aaals bo,sles. af eaposed m q =
fsesPts. espts ns1 1s or e@Smn zen raR sostnE e =
csfisndt @ Fl seed sdn "e 'as's disguised os Anss
This elass q Aa.ssEs has sansed and viii continue =
dsa;h q tns dTUnkass aas. * thetE rs ths sssea
81 e sns
e1eatsd and keet np. and tne result y all The horar
OF Attention, sst solaier.! and Friend, o, yo,d,.
, 1864-04-15

sale &c brIs Michigan apples at 1oAc.
stffcteo. Frices nm. TRuuTzdemand unus1allyac-
i've, owing to The scarcity Of White Fish We note
mn advance CT 25c On previous quotations. MACKEE.
FL IN gbt supply. Msrs.t very a!m win an advsnca
rtints ~ MS nrd Tc1y QEm P1CKLxD HE1K1xes-rertIpts
small and In fa1r demand at present Qnotaton1 He