davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

Our exchanges come 10 as with col
umns filed with extracts from the
able, manly, and patriotic speech of
Major General Rousseau, and comments
thereon The Copperhead press is, of
course, indignant; the Union press
jubilant The Chicago Journal says:
General Rousseau, a Kentuckian,
STAKEHOLDER, but brave man and patriot,
who now commands the military district
of Nashville, made a speech at Ten
nessee Union Convention at Shelbyville,
on the 4th instant. in which he boldly
declared himself in favor of the aboli-
ton Of slavery. he stated that a severe
conflict had been going on between his
preindices and his Judgment, but the
former were finally conquered, and he
nov believes, in all sincerity, that slav-
cry not only was the cause of the war,
but it's removal froia the land is ne
cessity 10 permanent national peace and
the country's well-being in the future
He declared his readiness to give up
property and everything but the cause
of his country he can never give up.
AtO AANAinNAAAS DnNAA itA anu us cop
perhead friends in Kentucky and Ten
nessee have always spoken highly of
and expressed great confidence in Gen
Rousseau. What will they say now?
The Louisville Journal has not, as
set, noticed the speech or meeting
The arguments of the General were
irresistible, and his name Is influential
therefore the Journal ignores the whole
thing.
Speaking Of the speech and the Gen
eral, the Lafayette Courier says
From the Nashville Onion of the 9Th
inst, We make extracts of the speech Of
General Rousseau at Shslbvville. on the
"a INST 1t Is one of the greatest speech
es of the times. We regret that want
OF space prevents Us from giving It en-
tire. The well-kRown patriotism and
military genius OF the War-ehier win
give great weight 10 his words.
We could ill columns with such
extracts, but we have not space.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

FI1HIs BANK ~ AUTHORIZED BY THE SIC
i Rotary d the Treasury a. roc-ive subscriptions
y the above named Bonds. payable ln Forty, and
redeemal4a AZ tie pleasure u TIE G0Ycgufdent aitsT
ten years. C0upsu B0ads vii ~ Of the d.uoIni-
nation 81 Fily, ono Hundred. fIve HuniTed, and
One Thousand Desrs md VII D. delivered iu
fa- days. Registered Bonds VII D. al the ds noru-
nation oil Fifty, Ore Hundred Five Hundred, One
Thousand, Five Thousand, gfiI Ten Thousand Dol
bars and viii b. delivered % or i-for. the Goth day
o. ApEl. Jas. q. D6BEE, Cashier.
40 II
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

We publish = letter from our corres.
pendent, "Young Soldier In pri-
yate note accompanying it, he states
that he wrote on the 2Sth ult a letter
for publication This We have not re-
ceiyed
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

IN ihisetyron lhe nth inst Of typhoid fever,
Mrs. ~. G. PEACOCK
no Her remains VIII be deposited in the City
Cemetery yaltTo-DAY, ut II O'Clock, 4. N.
Memphis papers please copy
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
Anofher Radical EletorY.

The election for delegates to the Con-
stitutonal Convention which is soon to
assemble in Louisiana, resulted in a de-
c;ded triumph Of the immediate eman-
cipation party. In commenting upon
this result, the New Orleans Era of the
9th inst, the day after the election,
says:
Louisiana yesterday proved true to
herself and to the cause of human free
dom, by electing a Constitutional Con-
vention pledged to give her Constitu-
ton in which slavery shall have no
place She has again consecrated her
soil to liberty, and proclaimed her ad-
herence to the principles of justice
She has wiped from her statute books
that accumulation Of disgrace and hor-
ror-the infamous Black Code, damn
ing record Of the crime and barbarism
of an institution which the civilized
world abhors, and which the blood Of
our patriotic soldiers is washing from
the land Whatever mistakes the Con-
vention may make, the people of the
NOftu may rest dsSufeu ludL slavery
will find in it no countenance or sup
port
Louisiana, Arkansas, Texas, and sew
eral other States, are bound to be free
from the incubus of slavery before Ten
nessee, unless something is done speed
lily Why there should be more delay
here than elsewhere, we cannot tell
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
5000
ES OF LAND
FOR SALE.

EsTE have for sale 3,000 ACRES OF VERY DE-
" SlRABLE TIHBEkED LAND, located in
Cheatham County, Ou lunhuA Creek, and near the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad, 25 miles from
the city Of Nashville. This trart Of Land is well
tmheTed, with poplar and other timber suitable for
building purposes, and il possessed OF the finest
WatCr-poWcr in Tennessee, rendering II admirably
adapted for the establishment Of a SaW-MiB.
Those DESTROYS Of engaging in the Lumber and
Wood business viii find 20 be profitable invest
ment. About 100 acres is cleared and highly pro-
ductye and no place in Tennessee is better adapt
ted for Orchards and Vineyards. The whole tract
has been surveyed and sub-diyided into tracts Of
rs to 367 acres, plot can be seen at our office.
TERNs.-lZ cash and the balance on q credit OF
ore and two years.
aplz-Iw ". MATT BROWN & co.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
Wanted.

WE WANT TO BUY SEVERAL SMALL
W Houses and Lots in the city OF suburbs, for
which reasonable prices wall be paid.
ALSO
STOCK ~ THE BKOAD-STREET BRIDGE
COMPANY. Amply TO
NELSON & AURFREE, Agents,
up l2-lw - Cherry street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
For Sale.

4 VI FOLUANS
4 GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, on
IA Cherry-street, between the Post Office and
Broad street at S7,5Od.
eS FEET OF GROUND, on SUMNER STREET
Va in a good location for stores or dwellings. 4
large Brick Building and - small one already OF
the place. $4,000,
[ TWO STORY FRAMED HOUSE, WITH ELI
n gibe Lot, in Hay addition to Nashville near
the Government Wagon shops, little West Of the
Franklin Pike, at onty $1,000.
VACANT LOTS IN EVERY PORTION OF THE
city and vicinity, for sale at fair rates, and
some At yerv low rates.
NELSON & MURFREE. Agents,
ap l2-lw - Cherry -street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
For Sale,

SUBSTANTIAL Suffers WAGON AND
"a four sets Harness. Enquire at /. W. NE
MANS, Military Furnishing Goods, CEDAR treet,
under Commercial Hotel. ap i2-3r5
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
Missing.

VyIIE PAYMASTER OF THE THIRD AND
i Fourth East Tennessee Cavalry has not been
seen for nearly six months. Any person giving in
formation where he is, and when coming, will con-
fer favor on the Sd and 4th East Tennessee Cayal-
~, and relieve many an anxious soldier.
up 12-3t'
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
Notice.

4 Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST
n the Steamer " Elwood," are requested TO pre-
sent them for settlement ut my office mmediStely.
SAM / GAMAGF, No. l3l Wall-street,
Between Main and River,
ap l2-Iw Louisville, KY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
Soldiers Certificate.
FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.

FOR THE USE OF SOLDIERS.
1t is printed in four colors, representing
Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery, marching
in countless numbers into Dixie, with drums
beating, eolors flying, etc. A blank line is
left for the name of the Soldier, Company,
Regiment and Officers; size 13xI7. The
certificate is enclosed in pasteboard tube,
and can be sent to any part Of the country
without injury; and thesoldier, after filling
up the blank lines, can put it back in the
tube and RENAL it to mis- friends, and they
will get it framed and preserve it as a re-
membrance.
Price 50 cents. Sent by mail, prepaid.
|. n. RHODES x Co,
81 Union Street,
Nashville.
Agents wanted 10 sell the above.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
sSTSED OATS.
AND
MlLLET Sc ED,
SALE.

Al NOW READY To SILL, To- ACTUAL
prollutcrs, both SEED OTIS AND MlLLET
SEED, On their giving sal iet0ry bond thaf thfy
VIII give ne ". s. Government TIRE refusal % pifF
chase AZ a fair market pfirs, surh surplus ~ The
crops ~ they don't need tor their oHn use.
Both The Oats ald the Mlllet Seed are ready igr
immediate delivery.
For further particulars apHiy 40 the Office ~ the
under- ned. Between lie h1urs ol lu ani O'Clock
eyery DIS.
80 order u Lieut. Col. y J.. IosALrsos, =. aud
s a. a. CHARLES II IRWIN,
sp lin Capt and A. Y u.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

LUDLUMs SPECIFIC
Fer gouorrbo.a. for sale ~ ELLA
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

NOTE. LETTER AND CAP PAPl
Pens. Pencils, Envelopes, ETC., Ter sale BY
j. n.L&
PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY CoMPoUN
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12
;.Snlusgnents.


DUFFIELD & FLYNN, Managers. WHEY
ERETT. stage Manager S. p SIMONS, Treas
urer. A. HAIG, director OF Music. W. FLETCH-
Err, Scenic Artist
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

second night Of the celebrated Traeedan. Mr.
JOSEPH PROCTOR.
First appearance IN this Theatre Of Mr. VI. "
LEFFINGWELi..
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-12

TUESDAY EVENING. APRIL u. 1894.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
"Re-AGmixsion of Stxtss.D

The L. S Senate, in its action on tx e
admission OF Ir. FIsHB.cs, the loyal SEN
ator elect frem Arkansas, has virtually
repudiatsd the Presidents amnesty proc
lamatiou, and endorsed Mr auE.nars res
olution, declaring the Union dissolved and
that no sceded state can be again repre-
scented in Congress until re admitted IN
TO the Union. Tho resolution Of Mr.
Sumner, substantially endorsed by the
Senate and indeed the whole republican,
party, has soFae singular features about it.
secession us only pretence-since States
have no right TO secede, and al! ordinances
% that end aye null and void We; lie
would REQUIRE the rebel States 20 be re ad
mitted into the Uni m. ReadniisSlon i'm.
plies previous going out; but the theory
all along maintained by the Government
to Justify the war i that the Jnion is un-
b-oken and that all the States are subject
10 the ..s ,nc sane aor" - before the
revolt. IT. z..sc. &c Summers re- olution
w-ull, in rea;itv, Le 20 erpci the rebel
them cone bic.> with "ratever condi-
lions thar body should irnpo-e This
woul,I. inic@c, give a strange character TO
the war. ne would 10 Sighting to bring
the Soc.l:srn States back. and Iegisla,iug
to prevent ,l.en from caming back.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
Greatest Engineering Feat Ever Per-
formed
Admiral Por,er's official report

Admiral Por,er's official report OF the
recent ex:ica,ion OF the Mississippi fleet
rom RsC River, awards the credit of the
Tea. 70 1t. Coi. Bailey, MASTER engineer OF
. the igtn Army corps, and declares II the
greatest eng insering feat .v er performed
The sunboats drew on an average feet
of water The falls above Alexandria,
over which they had to be passed, weie
over a mile long and had less than feet
of water upon them. Banks army had
been ordered away, and the only altevna-
tive left Admiral Porter was to destroy
his whole fleet, over two millions worth Of
gunbSats alone. In this strait, 1t Col
Bailey conceived tho project CT deepening
the water on the falls by series OF wing
dams, SO as to pass over the fleet All the
other engineers in the command laughed
1T his plans as absurd. He begged. how
ever, so hard for permission to make the
trial, promising to consume but ten day
time, that he was allowed to SO on with it.
Three thousand men were detailed to
assis. him. who, by working day and night
were ready to pass over the first boat in s
DAYS; and during the next three or four
days the whole feat wa, passed over Ito
falls ia safely. Admiral Porter says:
The pas. age OF ,hese vessels VA, mo-
beautiful s:y:,t. only 10 be realized when
seen. They pas,rd over without an ac-
cident. s1cep. ihe unshipyins uf one ur
two .ua''ers This Ma, wItge,,ed by all
TIE troops. aHd the vessel. We're heartily
chser-i wb-n they PASSED over.
Word, are !ts:'ir9Itte 10 cypress the
admiration i--i i,v the ability of IL Col
Bailey This - without dunbi i!r best
engil-erin. teag ever performed Under
the best circumstances. Irr'yat-. company
would not ha,.. complete! tbs WORK und-r
one year. and 10 IA ordinary mind the
whole thing would Sagr appeared an en-
tire ilnp"--lbiiity. LEAVING out bis ability
as AZ, engineer he credit he has co;i-r-
red upon the couariy-hs has saved The
Onion q valus.tl. feet worth NEARLY two
millions of dollars mei>, &c d. prisei the
enemy OF 4 triumph which would have
emtoidened them 20 carry on thIs var
year or two longer for tine int'ndea DE-
p,rture o: the army was a fixed act. and
Their. WAS nathing left for me Ia do IN
case that event occurred but to destroy
every part eli IN. vessels, so that the rej>eis
could make nothing Of them The hjgf-
est honors the government can bes.ow
on Col. Bailey can never repay him 70.
tn" service lie has rendered the country.
To Gen. Bank personally am much IN
deb;ee the happy manner III which he
has forwarded this enterprise, giving Il
his whole attention ght and day. scarce
~ sleeping while the work was going on,
attending personally 10 see that all the
requirements OF Col Bailey were complied
with Oh the instant
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

Grarnt IS within miles of Richmond
DE has gained signal advantages over Lee
in several brilliant flank movcments-the
rebel capital is within his very grasp. &c.
Il. yet GOLD goes steadily up 10 two
weeks ago $50 last weck---l?9 this week
200 next week. Has the country lost
confidence in the ultimate ability oi
the Government to redeem its green.
backs? Has it nc faith in Grants success
Is universal bankruptcy inevitable, and
will sreenbacks be used in n year for wall
paper. as the French assi.nats once were
The curse of the country Is too much
paper money. Si00, 600, 600 of greeDbacks
IN circulation are paper money e.augh |"
meet all the wants Of the country. Bot -
these must be added POO, 100000 Of Bank
circulation; and to these again the circuf
lation Of the National Banks, increasing
at the rate OF two or three millions week
Danish gold, and paper breeds paper like
lice. Unless this food-tide of paper is at
ones arrested, and of this we see no hope.
no matter what may be the confidence
in the ability of the government, no
matter what Grants victories, paper will
60 dowu-down faster every day, until it
reaches the bottom.
The people have it in their power par
TALLY to check this downward tendency
partially to check the increasing volume
OF this paper food, by at once putting
their foot down and refusing to touch,
take, or handle all paper but gresnbacks.
A small circulation of local banks, known
to be good, may be tolerated Immediately
around home, but beyond that let all pa
per but greeaLacks be fetish aud tattoo. -
Especially shun IS you would infection,
the issues ofthe o-called national banks.
They are rotten rs carrion. LlEIitlsss AZ
our national debt, their issues, uuless
stepped, vii! reach two thousand millions
in 3 year-more than eli the gold IN the
world can redeem. Wholly vi der the
control Of one man-the Secretary Of The
treasury they are the ~, siiie-t engine
O! power, corruption, decentralization and
ruiu the ingenuity OF Washington and
He'll cOmbned ever conceived Lee 3
whole army, rava.iag the North from
Mans California, would not Leave in Its
train the ruin and desola,ioa these paper
mills will inh:cti in less than Two years.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

Major Gen CARR. SHUEz had command
OF a division in the army of he P.,onlc
for some time, AMI We believe WI, never
accused of ia.f.crency ~ cJwIr,iics. He
is, hoSeter, d g .rA,n, and i, uai,rsio |
to favor Fremont SO he has b-.u re-
moved from the head Of a division, and
placed in, commlRl eff the GONZALES
cent barr cks ~ Nashville 1t present an
apocrypiI u institution When there usre
some soldiers in the camp, Ca 3ta;a held
the position.
O.e Of the mas. ri iculoas farces OF
the are was enacted at Beaufort, y c., a
few weeks ago where y mass State m
ion Colventios. without destiocti,a Of
race or color WAS held, - endorse the
policies of the aim inistration. and APP .
point delegates TO represent South CAROL, =
no in the Republican National Convention
ct B,ltimore Four Of the delegates APP
pointed were negroes! The only South
Carolina soil reduced to federal possession
are few sea islands, not foot of the
maitland being yet occupied. The idea
Of ca ling these islands, nhabited.b north
ern soldiers and runaway negroes, the
state OF South Carolina, is enough t.
make a horse iaugh.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
BU LER.

II Butler was a Democrat. or a German,
or almost any thing but the british ana
unpriucipled, though sharp and cunning
thief shat ne is, he would long ago not
Only have been dismissed the service in
disgrace, but would now b. in Font Lafty-
ette or >on'e other penitentiary. The re-
polt Of Revrdy Johuson on has peculatlons
in New Orleans was enough 10 hang any
ordinary man, the letter Of Gov. Pierpcnt
would have. dismissed Sigsl or Fremont
in disgrace, twice over; and his recent
military bluaders on James river would
have sent Grant himself kit;ng.
there is hope Of getting rid OF the
beast however, new thst the loyal
papers dare to assail him. The New York
/ Times ,ha especial organ Of Lincoln in
y. Y City, actually dares to assail Batter :
recen; generalship on James river, saying
! Ground has been lost wlish cannot be
recovered without great expenditure OF
blood several thousand men have been
! k9rs d. combat. the enemy are again in full
possession of the Richmond aad Peters
burg Rlilrod, and two corps Of orr army
+ IS brave men as ever trod, are coooel up
on the banks OF the James River, to all
appearance almost helpless and useless -
In other words, the movement from
the peninsula, which obtained SUI. Al au-
spicious start, mas not besn iiily sustained
by General Bater, and has turred cut 3
veritable miscarriage
| The y. y. E-.,!n7 Post, (aa".her sGper
/ loyal paper) also sssa!.= Bl,.vI, AID
/ through correspondent, gives minute de-
tails Of Buffers late generalship, showing
! clearly how the ground was lost spoken
of by the Ttnss., ami how it occurred solely
through the doggei stupidity or coward
ice Of Butter, against the earnest protest
and remens;rlree OF generals under him
Ike Gilmore and Smith, SO much ADLER
than himself Gilmore had actually TAX
en- the long line of rebel Notifications
-uaning from Drury's Bluff to the Peters
| burg Railroad, and could have held them
against the whole rebel array, thus isoa-
/ ting Fort Darling and placing it within
our grasp, when Busie, compelled him: by
thrice repeating TIE order, to aban ,on
the position, and Participate IN tina. other
stupid movement by which the fedaras
were not only badly whipped, but driven
from all their advance positions back to
the protection of the slnboats at Bermu>
d. Hundred where the rebels have since
been abe. to pen up Butler and his com.
raand Like mules in a corral
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
Children In Japan.

During more than half years residence
in Japan, have never seen quarrel among
young or old. / have never seen blow
struck, scarcely an angry face. have seen
the children at their sports. flying their
kites on the hills, and no amount
of intertangled strings. or kites lodged
in the trees, provoked angry words
or impotence. have seen them intent
on their games Of jackstones aud marbles
under the shaded sateways Of the tsn'i les.
but have never seen an approach to quar-
rel among them. They arc taught implicit
obedience to their parents but have never
.sen one Of them chas,ised. Respect and
reverence for the aged is universal A cry
ing child Is a rarity seldom heard or seen.
We have nothing to teach them In this
respect out of our abundant civilization
speak wha. ! know Of the little folks
Of Japan. more than sny otter foreigner
have been among tEem OF all that
Japan holds there il nothing like hall 81"
we'll as the happy children. / shall! always
remember sheir sIoe black eyes aud ruddy.
brown faces wish slrasrle have played
ba;tledore with the little maidens IN the
streets, and flown kites ~;,i, as happy
set boys as one could wish to see. They
have been guides IN my TamLies. shown
nae where al! the streams and ponds were,
where the flowers lay hid in the thicket,
where the berries were ripening On the
hills; they have brough: me shells from
the ocean and blossoms from the teld.
presenting then with all the modesty and
q les bashful grac. than young American
boy would do We have hunted the fox
holes together. and looked for the green
and golden ducks among the hedges
They have laughed 1T my broken Japa =
ness. nd laugh, me better; and for happy,
good na,ured set Of children, | will turn
oit my little japanese friends against the
world God bless the boys and girls CT
Niph ON Later from japan
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

D.cs CstsSBv, the abolition nominee
for Governor CT Illinois. 10 the man who q,
an abolition convertible in Chicago in
September last, denounced all democrats
ascoDpsrheads and traitors, and used to-
wards then, c'laste ianguase like this:
We viii stand AZ fair and squire to
them, and tell them - come en- we are
the men for you, and, Cd d-n YOU. we
Will whip you.
The democrats OF Ilinoi. have been
barely able to keep their temper under
the abuse o: Dick Yates. How will they
be aLlo to keep the peace should this
trucu,ent hero be elected Governor?
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
To Whom II n1aX Concern.

Miss TgNxks.EE CLAFLIy having pub
lish~d q card addressed to ihe public,
touching her treatment. of myself for
cancer, which Statement Was prt pared by
Miss Cla1H herself and which ID in many
respects false and untrue, and calculated.
a- believe, To rislaad the public. and
may result, IF uncontrsdicted, IN wrong
and injury TO others TO the same extent
which have myself suffered | deem IL
but an act OF duty TO say that have been
inpns Il uIsoa BY her statements. which
have proved In be wholly Ease mud untrue.
ann not only mt c,red, ia, much ,sor'e,
than | was when inst suhia!tt~d 10 her
treatment Every step Of her treatment
ha, been accompanied ~ extreme pam,
and an a-gra.stion Of nj! the svrnplCms,
and | have growu worse day iy day.
! make this statement. realizing the
fac. .hat nave but u short time 10 1--we.
and i j. my wish 10 prevent. 50 far Is
am ahie. the injury which might otherwise
BE- inflicted on innocent sufferers, who
nj gh, be induced. 10y the statement pur-
porting to have come from me TO apply
10 Miss Clailln. whom ] fully believe 10 ne
an ir1ro5isr aud wholly unworthy Of the
confidence OF the community
witness: KEEXCCi Eowx.
AAzsAa.T WAgp
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04
Democratic state Convention

A convention Of the democracy Of this
state meet a. Springfield On tho 10th OF
juno, for the purpose OF appointing presi-
dea;ia! electors and delegates to the ma
;ipnal convention to be held 8. Chicago on
the i,h OF July. Under the call OF the
committee, 10 other nominations than
these will L., made
A call appears in cur columns TO-DAY
for a mass conventional the democracy OF
this ccua,y 20 appoin: delegates - this
ca..en.ioa.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1864-06-04

The Supreme Court of illinois, in se''
sion in this city since tho middle OF April
adjourned on Thursday, after having gone
through thei entire docket OF over SOU
cause. In the case Of Barnes vs.. State
Treasurer Starne. being an agreed case TO
test the fact whether the law Of the last
legislature, giving Gov. Yates $4,000 to
tpend, and mh,ch1was smnsgled through
DO trick, had been legally passed. the
decision Of the Court is tia: 1t was not