davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
THEN ON THIS

81 ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALL PERsOas HELD ASf SLAVES
IN THEsAIDDgsIGNATED STATES
AID ,RARTs og, sEATES ARE tAsA
HEREAFTER Gk46kLs HH Il EREE. d.
.Lssseels's; Esanetpsfsos Pyoaausasfoss-
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
s.rNArroRoUs woKn'sl;..', !,

Eaoas ee the toSus in Coonnscticut
j&ss prsvioas 30 oW State dissEisu, sew.
agsl persoas wsFe aisoassing the neAsa
ures and candidates ef parties. !. The he.
pabifc8ns one of whona was shs Towa
CLERK, were bitter against Gpssfnor ssy.
uanaEs esllipg hiaa . traitor snd 4 frisnd
Of the Saatks &s@sFsiag khse hs wns i'd
favor OF sAs plan Of the, Soash, which
wss that ths South shoald govern khezn-
sslsss isdspsndently 6f the NoRsh.--.
= sWelas sasd . Demssrss, lido y5u ops
pesa senSimsaEA of shis kaaaah ssHs .
de- replied the TsEn Qlexk, ssas eas
excepe d traitor wii utter sanssm snss Of
shss shsssessr.H % Let me read thesn 10
yoas II said kha D@nem&s; ssf hare shssai
here, Epsd soz weras wAeas resssssasy
reportsds Tea may, pet fpsl 20 .aEtswiy
hastife % me words altered They ars
~ foIhpNss ss iAdl ssis1la - is
sang psepss.say~isfss hsisk aaslinsa
snd hayipg ses pe@w, ksvs fhs xsxhs To-
rise up and shake 0H the axistise saysss~
saeat xnd fern Elaw one thai .sajta thssa.
bssssss Nor q shis Rights acnfiSsd Ia ca
sss in whiea the psopis % my sxastiar
GnxarAmsss nay sAsnasI N sxsxuiss is.A1.
Any portion q sneh psepgs thA sea nag
fevuiusionsxa Aad make thsir ows M a.
ssas&asf w ssffiscfJ u shsy inkAbit - ~
More. thAn eAiss su13offsyT saay sdSh
peopis may rsyolsfiosizs lpaskinx aSwa.I
Ihin0Fity. insefpjne1sa with or aasx sSaus
sssfA, ma nfAy obpcss shsir moYs Ysknsnss.s
ssIs wTs0k tesAson.w ~ said sne III The
Rsaaha haScanes @Tg SsprTomy GevNs8utss
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
FRUITS or ABOLITION TEACHEH asa
SHOUTING OF A s0N @# HaMRK
CLAY HEANs

rsggss saas1:as SS AssL.rrss g sss ss;
CLAY DIAN
Eson sas 1sOkss csaststasisa. w-s-
T6s sMS Pleasant Joasraat Of fast week
published shs faIlqxiss sSsosas aasxsAs
So sssIk ofs lisAa ba sf Hsnu NS
Dean, BY couple Of yoaag hopsfals Of
that sswa.s - .a'ss ste
boy. g.sSs d ;:,.! 4 Il, 'iii,P,s .s.s Ss.
fors Esqups Leedhsnv sse day lass geek
DsAz. TAsyAwsssasn lshs ! prxfrfe near
town with shot gun and pistol, when
young d can came sfong on horseback----
ss:a aEis ias,1, ,2sss;, =, 4. ;s;,r,esa 81
TO injare him. II 10 NOS supposed that
they lHaanded 10 hall tbsbSy, Aats did it
out OF pure scnsseaness.'
Young Pagan and WillifoEd Aavs prob
ably been attentive readers of ABOLITION
saprS fssaes MAJ teS 4 Il
just sgsh ceadqcs % that Of ssshooslns the
aaa al T. @. Ds&a-a The aheissaon bfsss
al she soautgy has dass aaers Within the
last swe years, 70 sssmnlase aud call intc
sssiss dsvslopmess the bad psxsion Or
bad men, than has been dose BY al oEtss
sssgsIss ssgae.1sa Ass ,i,YYpssssss i:
both yasag sad cid thai the great mAss Of
dsnocrass are 81 sCoppsrhssasn and I. rebel
sympaihiksrs," and that thsg haze no
right Of person or property which saoyal
Gsag cry so4nd sc FssFssFS Tsa shsss
fng dsyunng Bean Il has The fruiEs OF
the vile and psrnisi0aa doctrines which
hare been so indasssiously ineulssssd tor
loag months past, through tbs Wbsfsi6H
pFess. gfaaWgsg83
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

N y
/ Yesterday the hrss YsSissbIs Rsgra psis-
cuers Of war were received al he Libby.
fesy we're genuiBe, snre msantefs df sfe
sfsginal Corps S'4fsyas, ranging In
galpr fFon ginasshseaa MSwR 70 saSaece
blask, greasy and loud smelling ensased
ID Blue uAfforfns, elosa huttoned up to
shS ohiAs They were csptarsd on tks "a
izak, WisAan sfsw 4mi1es of Willians.
hsxgh, With asns in their Asads, hasiaa
been pushed forward b Masss BatlsE,
WITH negro command, oa a forsging q
shssviag sxpelitsvu. Their nxmss Rud
ssisssafy eoanecsion vera recorded ~ fof-
lQxss yaass W fQpru and r. III. Lswis,
Fifth 0, 3. ValanteSgs; 3. p ArmistssA
and j Thaeass, Sixkh y. 8. Volunteers.
y Asi thsy clasaed 10 be sBusistss pses, y
assasit hsiag aadssssoed shss grsss al
kecsiga ard foadssss Cor saea sshsx sxist4i
sd between them end the of6ssxs eaptaraa
from the feoens sAcking anl plnndex ex~
pedssi6a. Major Tuf1sr very consider
ssaly ordered that they be psassd sn shs
calls oecnpisA by shsirs swhiss .ac- pasri6as,
each hsiag aoconmpdatsd With sable
boon cofnpahions We ara. glad shss aar
vl2eials are iacafnsd 20 carry uut Gfssiyss
Idea Of the amalgam&tior of the races, 10
Tar ~ it afsess the Taaksa aprixpnms In
eSxg care. Is wial Fssais ia, mutual sosd-
Tie aaly party Likely 90 h ssrieasiy af.
feetsds either In stasas os asssls,l o. shs
aegs9, Tbs Yaakss aaeanE sha asgfAdsf
lsEss-4sAs aesFs psosahly ssu be- + &
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

- aYoa alwsyy loss your ssaDss In
my solnpsay, al and isdEriaaA eK
dsaAtfsI rspalasssn to. b gsstls1zAs -
ssKsas sixs asd / lsAsas&sss wse9w Y I
loss sysegsAiax aasa- sAoaf me- r i.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

e We know a. old isdy xsa. vhsn
sss Asaadss % ne asadsr ag khs mofs46as,
sinays aAais--stsAsr eatkosAlly Ill
else bra aAsioss lsssbl blsa - iasas @AGrs
htgamy 1oanx. !. ~ 81 So kAa .s.ia
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

g& A writer de siisng On the lmpogs-
saass of snaall shiag sags shAs - sfwsys
takes fsnOss sFea ct . sssAwss ksRssaass
II, perhaps, Il sksfs's . sasrsy sobAsss
ss the sHd Of IL.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

o. Josss so@plaiasa oG o had sasslf
about ~ pcssrssfes Aad ssksd Rssww
whas ssaid Il be I Bsown did aos ksaR
bas sasgssssd sasE 3 aighs b saassd b I
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

"Lf thsss safsrgoi 6aaafios and Abo4
lass6assss svY est the posSsS I'D thsss
hands, thsy s0sa override the Cozssisa-
tssas sss Ne lSsprsus Csnwtaa sssaRss,
change sad maks IasOs 10 sui tasmssEvas
LAT vIoLSaT BANDA o. rAesx WEos pg-
yxR WITH THEa IN oFIssoE, o. dare 9s4es-
tioH tssir fidelity, aad a<gy baFakrgps
the country and dsis( = ADs1k blood. y
.D.xrxI -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
Loox on s PpTUaE.

LUA IN ff11o &M5EUHE.
~M AAyR NO PtRPosE, d.
REcrrf<R fsDrKSsFky, TO IN
TERFERE KEH THkINsTiTUTIoN
agg @styRSy IN EHAs a s
WHERE IT ExISTSs / RELIEVE |
HAVE No LAWFUL RIGHT TO DO
SO. AND I HAVE NO INCLINATION
TO DO sO.n-PrsssSsas Liaepla IN
hls bsaag,ss9I Aa8ssss. - e !. 'tss -. s;s 90 ;,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

E~ The Rspsslsssas ara nee 1aiviasd
late three psfsass--fss I4iacsaa, foe oasss
and fes Frsmsas. We sAssgks ssaa sals
oas party soaa& bs allowed In slas al
war. f EEiE sE |a
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

Il III a sbSiisisa fair Ii oipcsaasa
sas premium Tor shs hsadsonsss haAy,
wAs rewarded 70 > nsgrU lnfsss- In sosr
asntiag ea dis, ah sxaaasgs sayss so
We 90 On shs read 10 rain.s Is Locks .
sAoagh ws wsrs 81 the road 10 Aasias.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

- As nnnxzzia& slAssiy A4ygsssa
b complsts snik ef Nxssklss, Gsda ID sissi
cheapest ocAt ofsnaiI agsinss shs shaftss
ef III gfsxt iisfis 3HSaky s'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
STICK THIS IN xouR HAT AHD KEEP
;El3 a4ERzAE%E5 gTI-T 4JJ
ises4. salla~4s hsss1a an ~ - saafA Nv

STICK THIS IN YoUR HAT AHD KEEF
Ii U-.Ela 7FfYzAE@E HY FR{ xT'E
|, lRm follospE eaiA si On a aasdA hy
the Hon. Ar. Dawes, Republican mem
Der of Congress from Massachusetts,, on
the 2ssh Of April, In which be exposed
the corruptness Of Lincoln's adninistSa-
liza Ii Z 4 } / II
"THE GENTLEMEN MUST REAEA-
BER.xaA1 In THE FIRST YEAR OF
A REPUBLICANS ADMINISTRATION,
WHICH GAME INTO power UPON
pRnREsDi0ass Ia kzEtSRA and m.
TRENCHaENT, THERE is INDUBITA-
BILE EVIDENCE ABROAD IN THE
LAND THAT SOMEBODY HAS PLUM
DERED THE PUBLIC TREASURY
EMA NSHH THSg sN@8 EHxR
As n6CR rs THE ENTIRE GtRKENT
YEARLY EXPENSES OF THE GOV
ERNhEST DURING TIE ADMINS
TRATloN WHICH THE PEOPLE
HURLED FROM. PQVEB BECAUSE
or RS CoRRt5PTl6N.s aaKA@
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
so0F ssaassl n~as~ wsssss " b Rspah
llsss nsaAbsr s6 opnsssss - sslases:p

lsssss ssaHssF sf Opnssesssas sellsAs.p
~ sLEAl sslk 90 yoar sfrissskskts sa~s4s
T. rye " f2sef NJ hEyfaeAarsk kiih1 ,ass
oI 2 mins tn,ystigetsd 9pch invsssiss,lsas
l*ih shs~ ssztss, blanasss aid issIuss
ef Indignant innamsssbls, asd FOR ti,SVs 1
Jsasas sasss a. haslf ksss saksusl siss. .
aioHtS 81 l sysg Pf MI lisa 6as thsn To- Ii IN
sSs 'snas, ss1 ] 1s.y e ss eassk G ssssi. q
y szn WOOD ssif Sbisa - f6s In inpsn.a.iOp sds.
sassapeu him Nj. Batlsr's =. 'o.onfssaIon
= rssssds hsaseif ii worthy of ssts. d
~as ssiaensly ssAp of the pea pen. Batiss
had 10 insensi5a IL ssutsasing his his sins IA, .
$500. saa ,Effisaa1i 10 fsTlsls.a faF7E3S
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

TKE Lzaooza 1&uxxGs ram Ba44ox BE-
snsssx.-TAe Atssssa f@sslisgeMssY u sas
i9ta ansaaas, ssyss stMsss Whiss u Ssa-
ass Ala, sisaessi Ars, Linseis, AAs as-
asTsssd frem Hashingtous Assiag saazg-
giea tAseagh aFsbsa snifsrms sas basseas
sf whisA wses eaads sad wessa s4000s
WAssss-A BuA Possxx. - a wax.
speaking Of the sssas hanarsa sAoassss
copies Aos sss proalaaakaos of Aannssss
pviassd In haadsalE form, 10 be posted ap
is sonspsSaoas places IN DID, ,'sszp -
8 The sasly shiag naw In the wsy of osash-
n sss the rsssaassss 10 10 aaa . ssssps-
Gsas ELL psssss safsi iIlAl b5,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

"Puf MDxsr b ras Puasx. Ill Ia al.
Ieged that sas Of fifty saoasaad bales Of
sossas wAish hsvs been ssfxsd I'd the
neighbsrAssa hi Viskzburx si.es iss cap
lufes lsss than ons hasdrsd bsiss hsas
bsen tnfnsd ovsx so the gsvarnnsns. tha
rsss hasfsg sss1 mxds t6s psrsonai spoiI
'ss - s'sssassfy ansz alffisasy agsrtsx.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

WEo 'Elzsxs qAs ELso.,os The
QazsAsuA sas1sspaaasat Of shs Manchester
onion has ascsrtsinsd the number Of sol.
disrs, camp followers, dsssfsers, etc.,
who- xsse ssps jate. esN HeDpseiFs by
thssdlaidsstfa fasoa u S<ssy As sIsasssa
for the abolition ticket. Thsy wezs samr
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

thelf caass, hat iss enszny."
81 AN DsmO1at-~tos csAttitgtiaa, Tor Law,
ter uDton, for Liberty -
%ssTss with my eeassAs, shah BE purchased AZ
EaE pRIcx OF DTsuHIoH." .~I
II cSs usass sk-ssaAaA sassasa sy'n suss-
rtor feres esa rslssas ms Of my Eisht ~ sisizsa
Of Ohio and 0g the ualtsd States. Rvery
ssatimsnt and sxpyssaioa Of astsshmsnt IA thu
unioa and asvssisn q las consistatloa-tb ay
country--whlea have sTsr ehsrishsd or uttered
SHAH asads HnaAAngsG and rsssse&sd anlil my re
tara"
~ sggsAAAE saEWF1E
long ssatimsaIs. ,.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

- saEsEf ) kfsNssS eseUAr - NV -
win prsstlrs - ~ ssessns cssss e. tas 49,,
ea II ias unitsa sssiss cSarts ii DsAl6sinM :
New 20, s4es. -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

kTccaxxsSexnxsca srcg sw@ry ssssSsn Of sAs
0saasEy, saliaisss seE tAs assss is
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07

assansss bra gaisIas eFis ssea afI4g lsdss s
ii sisihad,sia i. sss salasl s0 lis.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-04-07
TIA KASGN HHL Ka aAYEa6s or G. 1
yALLAN Die NAM

Dc rishsi asd Aass Ia 9op, Aea TRuTR, I'D
AsxsoE&Aa Rsxtsa eAses pe0shAeaAxs, ssa&sh
life isss bat DO the ihias tAas Es rishs, aaa do II
like maa.h
"Dsvatsd 10 shs UnIsA arsm the sginnins, witt
nss asssF7 ii nOw in tAis Tia Asar Osits ssssss t
al"
''Eos eelieviug ths 96sdisrs rsspeasiefs for ths
wsr VI ita purposes, OF ita a4se asness, never
wishsld my vOts wAsEs tasir separate Interests
wess concerned"
Sir, ara against diEaaion. I and 20 mers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
GENERAL NEWS.

|
Six per cent. treasury notes to repiace the
five per cent. legal tenders are talked of to
benefit the finances. A better way would
be to replace Chase.
THE N. Y. Post says 'the rebels move
without trains, they live without commits
sary, they fight without ammunition, and
yet they beat u.s."
THE old Penn mansion in Philadelphia is
to be purchased by the Pennsylvania His
torical Society, which has raised $4,000 for
that purpose.
FOURTEEN mobiles In Jeddo had to hari-
kari themselves one forenoon. recently, by
imperial command. Their bowels were the
penalty Of their disloyalty.
GREELEY's contempt case has closed in
New York. He gave an account of himself
and his business, received wholesome lee
ture and was then discharged from GUS
tOdy.
A DISPATCH to the Springfield, Mass, Re-
publican, an Administration paper, says it is
| known to Secretary Chases intimate friends
that he is thinking seriously of withdraw
ing from the Cabinet within few weeks,
or so soon as Congress shall have satisfacto-
rily perfected its legislation on financial
subjects.
ANNA DICKINSON repeated in Boston, in
the Music Hall, ON Wednesday, the speech
she made in New York last week, denounc-
ing General Banks without stint. The Bos-
ton Post remarks that "her sentiments did
not seem to meet with universal approval,
but Miss Dickinson scolded those who Missed
so vehemently that they were fain to keep
quiet"
A SHORT time since a Boston paper COM
pany threshed 1900 pounds of clean sand
from sixty bales of rags imported from
Egypt, being % per cent. of the whole
weight. The rags were taken from mummies
in the catacombs, and the sand was sifted in
by the Egyptian sharpers to increase their
weight.
WE are informed, upon what we deem
good authority, that a widespread organi-
zation is now being effected throughout the
North to send men and means to the MeXi-
can Government to help them against tue
French. Clubs are said to be in existence
for this purpose in all our large cities, and
quite number of men have been recruit
ed-at least such are the statements that
reach us.-Chicago Post.
SECRETARY STANTON IN New YoRK.-It
is stated that Secretary Stanton visited New
York last week under an assumed name,
remaining only one day. The authority
for this statement is very good. The OBJ
ject of Mr.. Stanton's visit has not yet trans
pired; but it is said that, frightened at the
withdrawal by General Grant of the large
army which has recently formed his body
guard, he incontinently fled to New York,
so as to be as near General Mcclellan us
possible; but, plucking up little courage,
he returned soon.
A DowN-EAsT paper of Republican pro-
clivites, speaking of the recent supper
given to the negroes, at the Parker House.
in Boston, over which Gov. Andrew pre-
sided with charming grace, with a negro on
either side of him of Congo blacknesS,"
says ''every plant has its insect, and every
animal its parasite" and intimates that the
parasite" of the negro is the political
Aboltionist! Very good, but terribly
dislOVal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
Notice to Contractors.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
CnIIMnIIc q 4 nril Qn lekl

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKsl
COLUMBUS, o., April 80, 1864.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
y CEIYED by mail at the city Of Columbus, in.
dorsed "Proposals for Kirkersvc or South Fork
FEEDER until Wednesday, juno l. 1854, for exc
cutting the following work:
1st. Constructing a new channel for the Feeder
south of the National Road, near the town of Kirk
ersville, for distance of about three fOurths of
mile; estimated amount Of work, - cubic yards
I'd. Widening, deepening and cleaning out the re-
mainder of the Feeder, from the dam near Kirkers.
vile to the Licking Summit Reservoir; estimated
amount of work, - cubic yards.
Sd. Excavating ditch about two and one-fourth
miles in length, across Bloody Run Swamp from
the Feeder to the South Fork of Licking Greek;
estimated amount of work, = cubic yards.
4th. Making certain repairs to the Feeder Dam
above Kirkersylle which cannot be eNA ty describ-
ed at present.
5th. Constructing an Aqueduct twenty-five feet
long, to carry the Feeder over Bloody Run.
eth. Constructing a new Bulkhead near the lower
end of the new portion Of the Feeder.
7th. Constructing a Waste Weir near tho location
Of the new Bulkhead.
Bids for the earthwork must be by the cubic yard.
The grubbing to be bid for in gross.
Plans and specifications will be for exhibition at
the office Of George Is. Smythc. Esq, in Newark, on
and after Monday, May 25.
The work will be awarded in the rOtunda Of the
Safe House. in the city of Columbus, on Friday,
June Sd, 1861.
J.N. LEWIS,
april30-dtjl Resident Engineer,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
Notice 10 subscriber.

The DAILY STATESMAN will continue to
be delivered to subscribers in the city
and country at the usual rates Of FIFTEEN
CENTS PER WEEK. No agent is authorized
to charge more for the paper. Other pub
fishers are increasing the price of their pa
pers and reducing the amount of reading
matter, we are increasing the amount of
reading matter, at the old price, and expect
to publish the cheapest as well as the best
newspaper in the State.
We hope the friends of THE STATESMAN
and of the cause which it seeks to advance,
will bestir themselves energetically, and
see that it receives the support which, our
efforts to give them large, live and cheap
paper, would seem to merit. This is a
most excellent time to work for increasing
the circulation Of both the Daily and Week
ly editions of The STATESMAN, and we hope
IL will be well improved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
The Wheat Crop of the West.

The injury to the crops by winter linger-
ing in the lap of spring, has not proved as
serious as anticipated. and the Western
journals speak encom magingly Of crop
averaging from to q the usual average.
In Ohio. Indiana Kentucky and even Ar
kansas the young wheat which. short
season ago. bore no marks of vitality. under
warmer sun and rains. has again started in
to life. and the bare spots no longer exist
In Kansas the complaint Is that but little
wheat was sOwsd in the Fall and tits stated
that the deepest has outlived thai nearer
the surface. In all the Central and North
western States. it is believed about two
thirds the usual yield viii be realized. Last
year there were sown in Ohio, 2,40l-5S5
acres, with yield of 29.el63lS bushels The
average for three years past had been about
II bush per acre.
1t is stated that about 100000 acres were
sown last fall. and there should have been
a yield Of 81, 100000; but 100000 bushels,
however, are looked for. This will make
loss of nearly sl50O0OO0 to the State of
Ohio.
The ten Central and Northwestern States
produced of wheat in 1860. according to the
follOxre
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04

AFTER our forces in Florida were defeat
ed at Olustee, they fell back to Jackson
vile, but soon after sent force and a fleet
of gunboats up to Pilatka. People won
dered why this move was made; and they
wondered still more when, after quiet oc-
cupation OF few weeks, the place was
abandoned. No results apparently had been
obtained, further than the loss by us Of q
valuable steamer by rebel torpedo, and
the killing and capturing Of quite large
number OF our men by Confederate BUSH
whackeis. 1t now appears that there was
a raft of lumber valued at about two mil
lion dollars lying up the river near Pilatka,
and that after this lumber was cut loose and
floated down to Jacksonville, the occupa-
tion of Pilatka ceased. 1t may also be add
ed that the profits Of this lumber fell into
the hands of two gentlemen, loyal in poll
tics and morally engaged In che interests
of God and humanity III
To such of our readers as appreciate the
present Administration, this Pilatka move
ment will need no further comment.--Chs-
cdgo Times. M f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04

EcoNoMIcAL.-An Abolition postmaster,
in the neighboring county of Stark, recent
ly lost his wife, and on the day appointed
for the funeral, when the guests were as
Sembled, he persisted in postponing the fll-
neral. Several sympathetic friends, who
endeavored to reconcile him to final leave
from the loved remains, elected from the
distracted man the fact that he had been
disappointed in the attendance OF pro,
fessional gentleman. to extract several
teeth containing gold filling, which had cost
him Sl2 some wears previous, and on which
there was now heavy premium.-Holnes
County Farmer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04

THE DIFFERENcE-Captain Edward Fos-
ter, sentenced to be cashiered for the cow
ardly surrender of seven companies Of his
command at Elizabethtown, in 1862, is re-
stored to his regiment by the President
whilst Col, Wolford, the hero of innumera-
BILE fights, the noble hero to whom hundreds
of thousands of citizens are indebted for
their security against rebel invasion
and depreciation, is ''dishonorably dismiss
ed" for words considered disrespectful to
the President.
No doubt it is matter of far less conse-
quence that a regiment of Union soldiers
should be surrendered in dastardly man
ner to the enemy than that the executive
dignity should be vindicated, even at the
expense of the security ofhundreds of thou
sands of people, against few plain words
spoken by war-worn old soldier.-Lotas-
uille Journal,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
Courre..IounI Nomination..

The Democracy of the Fifth Congression-
al District of Illinois have placed in nomi-
nation Judge H. M. WEAD, to fill the vacan-
oy caused by the death Of OWEN LovEJoY
Judge WEAD is very able and very pop
ular man, and we trust that he will be elect
eG. His competitor is E. G. INGERsoLI, the
nominee of the Miscegen party, who was
beaten by Hon. J. G. ALLEN, at the last
election. INGERsoLL is renegade from
the Democratic party, and ought to be beat
en- every time he pops up as a candidate.
The election will take place on the 9TH Of
May.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04

OUTRAGE AND RoBBERY.-A gentleman
from Troy, says the Dayton Journal OF
Monday, informs us that on Thursday even
ing last u farmer in the vincinity of that
place came into town to make a large pay
ment on farm he had purchased. Some
villains who were aware of his purpose
watched him until after dark, waylaid
and beat him badly, and robbed him OF
$500. The farmer says the fellows wore
uniforms. At last account no arrests had
been made, although two or three men were
under suspicion, having spent larger sums
of money than they were believed to have
come by honestly. a..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-04
An Ordinance

To establish the grade on Scioto street be-
tween Mound street and South Public
Lane.
Section ]. Be il ordained by the City Council Of
the City Of Columbus, That the grade Of Scioto
street. from Mound street to South Public Lane, shall
be established as follows. to wit:
The kerb stone at the southwest corner of Mound
and SciOtO streets shall be set SO 100000 feet above
the standard base of levels and that the grade shall
regularly ascend from Mound street TO Strawberry
alley at the rate of 23lOO feet per 100 feet aud from
Strawberry alley the grade shall descend 0.6O-lOO
feet for 100 feet to South Public Lane.
Sec. 9. That the ordinance entitled 'an ordinance
TO establish the grade Of Scioto street between Mound
street AMI South Public Lane, passed February 10,
A. D. 1864, be and the same is hereby repealed.
J. REINHARD,
President Of the City Council.
Passed MAY :, A. ID. 1864.
Attest: ]. J. FUNSTON, City Clerk.