davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
ICOaMCNIGAIED.l
The " hig aua aApp,mattox

'"'s aHa "App3muttoA -
"a iHe military editor" at the foot of Capt.
~, Siaafe Is iniAtaken--nO unusual thing
"ilh tim, however. do not wIeld an edi.
, ,oi.ai pen, do not belong TO '1he Adminis-
~ii"h ITO, kehn@i," ," hold NO Office uuder the
=, &c, 'deh', add desire none On the contra
-, - am no great admirer OF "the powers
.1~ss ,G"s o but, unlike the "miiitary editor"
.,nc, ~, ! 90 ind some things Ia the con-
"a,' ~ me ffesidsnt to approve OF. Not
..'.' ~ wan The literary Jomini who prescribes
,ai,,,aE i,'aE us and pronounees Judgment upon
,I.n .i''i J operations from his easy tripod at
pr.t 'ool OF Capitol Hiii. Nothing that the
NI,ueht or Cabinet can do pleases him.
hsateser hosa rs good goes 10 the credit ofso,ne.
the e,sf, whatever 10 bad Is charged IN
i"e account OF "JfiE. Davis, or aErapp ~
80, Ia,a soiae time previous TO the removal Of
~, funston the editor attempted 10 ridicuic
I's movements. When the President re.
A''Sa nita of command, determined not TO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Jloate!te's Cash. Judge Lyons's Court,
yesterday, counsel for Granville Montelle,
who stands charged with shooting, with in
tent to kill, tree negro named Susan Hill,
made motion for change OF venue, basing
the ground OF their application upon the
fact that the public mind had been so
much poisoned against their client by the
abusive manner in which the press of Rich
mond had alluded to him, as to make it
doubtful whether o jury could be found
here who would give him fair trial.
Judge Lyons and Commonwealth At
tornsy Tazewell took different view Of
the matter: they did not onsider the news
papers of Richmond deficient in courtesy
and justice, and even ii they were, it was
who VIII . has read % them m should 6e iucomnetent San
to give criminal q fair and impartial trial.
The motion for change OF venue WAS
therefore overruled. In order to procure
the attendance Of Joseph Parker, an i'm
portant witness for the defence, the trial
was then laid over till this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Arcident.--A little negro girl, owned by
Mrs Mary Ginter, Of uenrieo, was gored in
her left side by vieious COW yesterday
evening, in the neighborhood Of the Second
Market, and severely injured. One of the
horns OF the animal penetrated the bowels
of the girl, making a dreadful cash, through
which the anirails could be plainly discern
ed. Medical assistance was immediately
procured, when the wound was properly
dressed and the girl conveyed to the resi-
dence of bsr mistress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Eeasaifnt Work Of Ays.-We were shown
yesterday sword to be presented to Gen
John Ii Winder, the blade Of which Il or
namented In = superior style OF art. On one
side Ia design composed Of scroll work,
relieved by frnit and flowers most gracefally
and artfstically arranged, and on the reverse
is the Inscription "ro Gen j III Winder,
from his friends, Richmond, July Is, 1864 I"
Underneath are the flags Of the Confederacy
and Maryland, with other appropriate de-
signs. 1t Is the work of Mr. Harry A Nc
Ardle, young artist who is engaged as
draughtsman in one of the departments in
this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
Haies Arras-Oaicers MarcelIus Hicks

Rtics Arnas-Oficers Marcellus Hicks
and j. D. Perrin arrested yesterday Of
ternoon two negroes, named Booker,
slave of Tazswali Perkins, charged with
stealing ak bags OF corn from the Confed
crate States, and Dick, slave OF Charles Z.
Anderson, charged with stealing $500, the
property OF Francis TAtum. There were no
circumstances developing the p particulars OF
the arrests, and the cases will therefore
come up this morniDg for investigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Fire The alarm OF fre yesterday after
noon, about one o'clock, was caused by the
borhood Of Mrs. Pitcher, on Oregon
HIll. The Grcmen wcre promptly on the
spot, hat before arriving there Il was exiin-
gulshed by citizsns In the neighbOrhood.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

.f5 Meare indebted to the politeness
o' The obliging officers of the Exchange
'ursa" ior files OF Northern papers as
iaI @ach as the lst of Nav.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Parties Leceiyid by Flag Of 7rmee.-The
following is list of persons delivered to
Capt Hatch at Atkins landing on Thursday
morning, who were received on the llg Of
truce boat from Fortress Monroe on We'd
nesday night last: Mortimer Cox, Edward
Dunn, Jollard II Harris, Charles Lee
Richmond Bullock, Thomas Akrss, X W
Luck, George Lucas, Lewis and Field Lax.
James Findley, Nelson Il Loring. Thomas
Moss, NJ Winston, James ID Mitchell. Philip
Butler, l. j Warren, and Lewis Throck-
morton,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

Capture Of R~namay Sla0es The follow
ing negroes, captured from the enemy in
Tennessee, were brought to this city yes
terday and committed to Castle Thunder
Henry, slave of l. Plague, Of Clarke coun
", Tenn; Levi and Lewis, slaves of A
Sharp, OF Union county, Tenn., and Caleb,
slave OF A Golden, OF Jefferson county,
Miss.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and others Of the
IN army and navy will please pay attention TO
the notice already given, that arrangements have
keen made for steamer to issve Rockets daily ut
o'clock A M aud 4 O'Clock r M for he purpcss Of
towing baryes aud taking to Drewry's Bluff quar-
termseter and ccmmissary stores and ether articles
for the army and navy. Except In cases Of emer-
geucy ste will not be furnished At other honrs.
JOHN n PARKER,
Lieut. In charge. once Special SeTviss,
L. 21-ts nayy Deuartm meuf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
RICHMOND AND DASviLLE RAILROAD,

NOTiSE Change Of Schedule.--Un and after
~ Thursday, Jaiy 2ist, 1861, The Passenger
Trains On the road Tiil run rs follows:
MAIL TRAIN
will leave Richmond, daily, nj O'Clock, NJ, and
arrive at BUrkGviiic al 10 O'Clock, a N, connect
lag with the train On Scuihside e. iiieah- for
Lynchbarg, and arriving IN Danvii.e -, m.
MIGHT MAIL TRAIN
will leave Richmond, daily, at O'Clock, r NJ,
arrive al Earkeviiie II $40, N, and al Danviiie
n 4 O'Clock, A N.
b. These trains both connect at DlHviie with the
train on the Piedmont Railroad tor Greensboro
and The South. a..
jy 20 A. JtS u LESTER, Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

ne ign 'ttoas and app ,intnent.-JOhn M
Strother, Chief Clerk of the Treasury De-
partment, has resigned that position and
accepted an appf intment in the Commis.
sary Generals office, with the rank of Cap
tain OF cavalry. 1t is said that Mr. Hall, q
clerk in the Treasury Department, has been
appointed to the oiiice which has been va
Gated by Mr. Strother.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

DAN aWaY-Ffom the subscriber, sbout tbs
~ last Of June, negro boy Fam He roIs awaya
medium siZ sd iroE gray mare, branded q !. sam
is about Ii years Old, spare buiit, s,ngcr bread
color. and mas down cssi expression wbed spoken
to. A liberal reward will b, paid for tho appro
heneioB OF both or either negre of hoF.e. sam Is
the property Of Mrs Macon, and Is surposed TO ba
with the army. RIP ARCHER,
jy l4-l0t Major and M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

H00 DOLLARS Reward Ran away from tha
eJUU subscriber about the lat OF February last
boy John, about Ii or Is years old, light copper
color, with Short etraigh hair; had when hs left
q now sui. Of cotton clothes, dyed spuG color John
was purchased OF DR. Wright, OF Alabama have
no doubt he IL with our army The atoyc reward
will be paid for his apprehension and delivery TO
Lee Bowman, Richmund, vs., or secured 10 any
jsii 50 that got him. WIN GWiN
iy A-1mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
The Armies near Atlanta.

The Atlanta Appeat, of the 18th, contains
the latest intelligence by mail from the two
armies near that city. We copy the follow
ing from its correspondence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

=
New and sid EXTRA, 'supfc and iine aour
French anil apple brandy, rye whissey, biacE
berry tine
County soap, white grease, tanners oil, ta-
Cotton yarns, pillow lane rosp, Gid Domiuipa )
naiis, ASSORTED
Brown sugar, wrapping paper, scrap sabsr
Cider vinegar, manufactured and smoking to-
baceO
Calf skins, and ladies' and gents CATERS.
On consignment, and for sale, hy
RE ROREkTS, tom kerchsnt,
U2i-iti Corner Cary and i3ib sts.
a SRbAND Hotel. This pleasant resort is row
~ opSn for the accommodation Of pic MIC par
te1, transient boarders and others desiring 10
JOY the benz nt OF country air In cool, pleasant,
and healthy locality It's spacious and well shaded
lawn and ample rooms tu,rd special attractions to
parties seeking recreation and relief from the hegS
and dust OF the citv, Refreshments and Music VIII
be furnished to order timely rotice given to tho
undersigned.
Further information can bo had ut the ofilce Of
the Superintendent OF tho Richmond, Frederick
burg Railroad.
Trains lsave Richmond daily at d A NJ ani 8.Ja
n, aud returning arrive NJ Richmoad at BOO A II
and 6:40PA.
B.-Excursion tickets at half fare for Tho round
trip, good for the day which they issued may
be had 81 the railroad ticket Office in Richmond
j. A-law3wt JNO PERRY, Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

fvNhREE Hundred Dollars Reward Il wai pay
the above reward for the sPpveh ensioa Of my
servant boy jim Said boy Ia about l6 OF " yesra
Of aga gingerbread color full head of hair w.ishs
about 1870 or 40 pounds, and has very osseicss
walk; said boy Was employ ed by cfiesr Ia The
18th deoTgia regiment, Bepnins's brigade, rr 10
the time the army crossed the J.m,s liver. lie
represente ed himself n being free boy, ard
called himself Jack, that being an assumed name.
Said boy Is supposed to bs with the army on the
south side now. Address
iy 22-SiI az NILES, Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23

1E0 DOLLARS Kcward---Onr htndreA and
IsBU ilty dollars reward win be paid Cor tho
apprehension and delivery "a ~ my buy Apen-
Ger, az Hospital near Cbaa1as Farm. fpencer
away on the night of the Doth, lie is le years
ud. .ahant fesG hixtx hflsshs besssut s0luy.tRx
tetiigent, aud Is very mild stJ petite ~hea spoken
Ia. ard speaks ia low tone Of voice, almost n
whisper. Al the Time he Ieft he was dScsst d In
gray jacket, brown pants, with black stripe, and
blue cloth cap. This nCgre has probably gone
down on the Peninsu FLErCUER,
suSs'n PA G s, in charge Hospital,
iy "a SIT Near t.hajtu, - FaIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23
REMALA COLI E6B
~ GEO LA MONTE, A Nj, President,

Tho ne xt session win open September let, 1sef 4,
with full sDd exps fenced cores OF teachers. fha
location Ia safe sld healthy rerris nsnd-rats -
Apply early. The number Of pupils Is limited.
iy 20 90 nl-tSep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1864-07-23


0n0 DOLLARs Reward WnI ~ rAt6 ees ~
AVV negfe boy Aitsst, who n abtns eigats6n
% . oid, fsst inches hilh vary dAsk 0omgIek
taa, vosy s.csdes, WITH snsAilt faa1, iafeo n1ufk
And lower hp sjNttnk. No Othorg nnebo1eG6os
kCeed iIs " sappesed % hsvs gsHe S0nk seue
sotiief. Ths SHOWS reward utll 80 paiA foesh~ d.
livery 70 me. seaT No b Hcry .1aossA n HSll %
secured % shat / can get him.
jy2s-stt ALeRKD ALLEY.
Onn D0LLARS Rewald.--I WIN sivc the
eOUU above reward for The spprchcnsion Of, anA
delivery 70 me, at my cice, (os his Iodgement In
jatI - thai can get himj OF my servant boy
dcosge Henry Ray. said boy b n brirhs n,uasto,
about Ave feet high, woody hair, has . swsexer-
ing walk, speaks very quick. and has very sui
len look. lie may possibly be lurking ab0us sna
ciay, az he has acquatntaHces In every part Of q,
has my impression is that he II endeavoring ~ ges
70 Frederic sbuTg, from ihesce 10 Stafford, ths
farm Of the late lfsisr John Sedd0n (wherc he has
a faher,p in order u pass ths lines. Soldiers IN
the camps cautioaeA against erlpI"sing satd
boy. ~ A BLtkkMAN,
sss sSurgeoa and Dentist,
No 81 Main street.
kichnsond, Va z
As he has been accompanying NJ. TO the hospt-
tass. lac has pass from Capt Coke, feqntsting he
guard 70 pass him uamoiessed. MAsB.
jy N-M
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

"a sAnosher- . .Correctiouv Correcfedi
We regret exceedingly that the Editor
Of The Crisis could not make the proper
ansnde, after his allegation Of last week
against the Secretary Of the Democratic
State Convention, without indulging In an
.ungenerous and uncalled for fling at him.
But let that pass. Our purpose now Is,
simply to correct Gov. MEDARY's statement
as to the vote Of Brown county, on the first
ballot for Delegates to the Chicago Conyen-
ton. JOIN G.. DoREN had told the Gov
ernor, It seems, that that county cast votes
for him (MEDARY) for Delegate. Thereupon,
the charge was made In The Crisis, that there
was "unfairness In the count" Now thatpa-
per says: "Since then we learn that Brown
county did not vote for more than three
candidates.n This is mistake, again. The
Delegates from that county cast six votes
for WILLIAM ALLEN, six votes for ALLEN
G. THURMAN, six votes for GEORGE II. PEN
pLEToN, and six votes for Chiffon A.
WHITE. Mr.. DoREN made mistake when
he told Gov. MEDARY that Brown had given
him votes; and the figures were again mis-
reported to the Governor, when he was in
formed that that county did not vote for
more than three candidates"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
The New Ministry I'm Canada.

Our Canadian neighbors, after an inter-
regnum of ten days, succeeded in patching
up new Ministry. The following is the
personnel of the new Government:
Sir Z. p. Tacbe, Premier-Receiver Gen
eral and Minister of Militia. n rE
Hon. G. Cartier = Attorney General,
East. 'Av
Hon. A. T. Galt-Finance Minister. ID
Hon. j. C. Chapais-Commissioner of
Public Works. ~ tst
Hon. Il. darcy Minister of Ag-
riculture.
Hon. Hector Langevin-Solicitor Gener-
al, East. 1' ssN q
Hon. John A. acdonald-Attorney Cen
eral, West. -. r.t
Hon. Alexander Campbell-Co Commission
er of Crown Lands. Ha
Hon. M. III. Foley-Postmaste General.
Hon. Isaac observation-disclosures of the
Committees of Council. oi.t,.-,..r. o
3 Hon. John Simpson, (Niagara)-Provis-
ional Secretary. -
Hon. James Cockburn-Solicitor General,
West.
The formation of the new Ministry is re-
garded as triumph of the Lower Canada
or Conservative party. The Toronto Globe
declares the new Government to be individ-
ually and collectively mere adjunct Of
the Grand Trunk railway.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
IaNofFuuds..

EplroRs STATESMAN A card containing
the above words and suspended at the door
of the Paymasters Office in Columbus, has
been Ianxiously watched for some time past
BY that class Of individuals known as Pa
rolled Prisoners. 8 Z. r FeR, sr
A large portion Of the men. composing
the lst Battalion of Paroled Forces, now
auartered Ia Camp Chase, have, during the
past two months, been exchanged on parole
by the rebel authorities. That they have
been confined for several months at Rich
-mond, In connection with the fact that they
have received no pay from the Government
for from six to eight and some not for ten
months, Is sufficient reason that they are In
need of the money now due them. The men
have been mustered, the payroll made out,
signed, and sent to the Payn1aster at Colun-
bus one month ago, and the only reason OF
delay assigned by that officer istT No
We ask for information, as to whyit Is,
that funds which are so easily manufactured
by the Government, can not be obtained to
nav troops who have been so long deprived
Of their hard Learned wages?
" PARoLED P1s0NERs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
Dlspute abeat LincoIn's Author.
ship Of his own Writings.

A statement, saysan Administration jour
/, nal, has lately appeared in the newspapers
An relation to Mr.. LINcoLN's messages and
speeches, alleging, among other things, that
Mr.. CHASE wrote the concluding paragraph
to the Emancipation proclamation, ETC.
Wilkes Spirit Of the Times, Of Abolition pro-
cliyities, intimates that Mr.. SEWARD wrote
LINcoLS's Gettysburg speech. A CORES
pondent Of the New York Post paper
which eulogizcs LINCOLN as the greatest
statesman Of the age, says these statements
haveattracted the attention of Mr.. LINCOLN,
and that gentleman pronounces them en-
tirely erroneous. Every public document
Of HE since he became President, but one,
he asserts, is his own composition. That
exception is the address to the English
clergymen, which Mr.. SEWARD wrote. The
Administration paper, which makes this
/, statement for Mr.. LINCOLN, says the dispo-
sition In certain quarters (meaning radical
Abolition quarters Of course) to write him
down as nobody win not succeed. We
imagine that there Is no necessity that it
should succeed, or Of an effort to make it
! suuceed, for he has written himself down
IS worse than nobody the tool Of a
disorganizing, revolutionary faction.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

1kepudiatIng the Name Union"
The Disunion Abolitionists In Missouri
have manifested some good sense aiid, con-
sistcncy in nrepudlatlng both the names ere
publican and ''Unioh,' especially the lat
ter. They assume simply the name "Radil
cal.p which intimates distinctly the ends
they aim alto root up and destroy exist
Ing institutions, both State and Federal,
and introduce state of general anarchy
and confusion. This purpose or scheme
they are seeking to carry out, in common
with the partisans of the Administration in
other States, who, however, less consistent
and conscientious than they, still try.ato
humbug sensible people by assuming a
'"Unionn mask. The leadersof this masked
"Union" party must laugh often and heart
lily at the gullability of their dupes, when
they tell them that the "Union" we once
had can never be restored, and thatit ought
not to be, II 1t could. Yet their duped fol-
lowers, shout "Union, and followthcse
leaders into the deepest abyss of Disunion
and Treason against the Government our
fathers established. 'eA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
REINSTATEMENT of the Abolition
Rresfdenf.NIal<ing Convention.

The New York Times, Lincolnite, hears
from Washington of tremendous ''pres-
sure brought to bear upon the National
Committee Of its party to induce them to
postpone the Presidential dominating Con-
venfion. The Times is bitterly opposed to
such postponement, while the Anti-Lin-
colnites generally favor it. The latter
claim that, as an early Convention viii be
favorable to Mr.. LINCOLN, postponement
Is due to his opponents. The Times says
there may be good logic In this, but itdon't
see 1t. Perhaps it don't want to see ii, even
IL there Is logic in it. 1t confesses its fears
that II the Convention is postponed, in
triguing politicians, Of which it implicitly
admits there is superabundance in its
party, who seek to prevent LINcoLN's re-
nomination, win be able, with three or
four months time at their command, to
create good deal of hostility toward him,
and to devise good many ingenious
schemes for defeating him. There is great
deal Of trouble already in the Abolition
ranks about the next Presidency, and more
brewing. esl4 scfg 20 lF1oD !,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
GENERAL NEWS.

TaE streets OF Des Moihes are filed dai y
with emigrant trains, principally for Idah, .
The Iowa State Democratic Convention
is called ON the 10th OF june, to meet az
D's naooS =.
"a rcSa S saI No. ~ Svs Iaod l.; IN awnort
I. for SI4.o)ni and the same property Is now
valued at S250. GOO.
Tn a. ...tod th.t ;noo,n soo,s 90 cont,dept
s.s.eu o,ae 80. S ~, Inn@o, w trnnijas
b;sa1s ahont tho ',"v attnr v ~ This Is undonhts
adIv % . gooJ "oJ'sS ioIe h,,t who believes % itp
ny $50 Ioe, ~ - "e -. - a,
IHE Neaol org indepenaens says tlat n.
rough estimate from tabular statlstics IN
their possession makes the average wages
OF the 3u0O0 working women OF NEW lork
less than nity cents oay.
THE Toronto papers denounce the 81. rat
rick,s DAY celepration IN tnaI city as emf
nentiy disioyai; Thespeakers inuulgeu Iree-
~ IN unreasonable expressions against Inc
Efgllsh GoVerhmeht.
The President has signed the enabling
acts for Nevada, Colorado and Nebraska, al
lowing them to form State Constitutions and
come into the Union. n Ss,s slsg
THE Baltimore Czipper states that the Sec
rotarv 81 W.rh.o a. tha .,aoost;on of the
- ~, '"'' ~ ~. ..ee vss,
maryland Union (Apolitlon) ConVehtion'
given orders for Maryland troops to return
home to vote at the coming State election.
OF course, he will make selection OF sol
diers that are to 20 home to vote, according
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
y ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
Immense Strategy of Gen. Butler.
IFrom the Worlds Correspondence. March 3l.l
NoRFoLK UNDER GEN. BUTLER.

2
Norfolk has not improved under General
Buffers "reign.n term it "reign," be-
cause it better expresses the true meaning
of his administration. His rule has become
emphatically "reign of terror" The
palmy days Of the Inquisition seem almost
revived in the want of confidence existing
among the people. The city is filled with
spies Of the most despicable character. De-
tectives, with ''cut-throat" as distinctly
marked upon their visages as Gods mark
upon the brow of Cain, swarm the streets,
ard frequent every place of public resort.
Women prostitute themselves to this kind
of work, and there is not day passes but
some one is arrested upon the testimony of
ed to indignities. The spirit of the people
is covered with ashes, and this is not the
case with those who sympathize with the
South alone. but good, honest, straight
forward Union men. There Is almost a
universal detestatlon of the "policy' by
which the city is governed, and none but
those who are receiving benefits through
LIQUOR or other monopOlies venture a word
of-eyen respect for General Butler.
GENERAL BUTLER STARTS A NEWSPAPER.
A new test of loyalty for business men
has been instituted here. General Butler
has started paper called the Nep Regime.
The paper is printed on the old Day Books
type, and is edited by Captain Clark, of
General Buffers staff. The test Of loyalty
is ror the merchants to advertise In this
sheet, and it is more or less made the con-
dition for business permits to use the Regime
as a vehicle for advertising. This new
plan Of running a paper ought to be pat,
ented. The journal Is an excessively stupid
one, as might be supposed, conducted as it
Is to toady to such man as Butler. 1t
wants all the requisites Of a newspaper
energy, ability and independence. Butler
will never be President with such an organ,
or without let us hope; and yet the one is
exactly adapted to the capacity of the
other.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06
BRANDRETH,S PILLS.
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. CURES
ameness outs, gals. collie. &c. Read the following:
s-,.e .s BosToS, July 9TH. 1868.
DIR. TOBIAS; Wehaye used for the past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness. kicks, bruises. colo
and cuts and in every instance found II the best
tcle ever tried in this circus company Please send
six dozen 1t is the only liniment we use now. We
have los horses. some very valuable and do not want
= '''SN' '"NN HYATT FROST.
Manager Van Amburgh 4 Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office, 50 Cortlandt street.
New York. lhoI tas 30 marl2-d&wlm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-06

THE Portsmouth, o. Times of Saturday
says an unusual amount of sickness pre-
walls in that city and the surrounding
country; and the mortality exceeds any
thing heretofore known in that locality,
including all ages, classes, and, diseases Of
every character. D'' iAf4 s's ''@y'